http://66.213.69.5/files/original/16af76d40d4e38f5691e0dd61927f0fe.pdf a6752ed025a58e570ac3bb2a4a7ab65a PDF Text Text •' ' October 29', 1991 ... Baker to appear in Who's Who ·_ . Ohio Lottery Bucks to win Saturday. Hoople Tim Baker, san of Carol .Baker, Pomeroy, has been selected to appear in the 25th anniVersary edi· tion of Who's Who Among American High School Students. ' · Only five percent of stutlenis from the natio.n 's 22,000 high schools are honored with this accomplishment. Baker is a junior a Mei~s High ,School where he is active m football and area sports. He won the . highest scoring on the American Legion Testin~ giv~n to his class. He also was g~v,en a certific~ for ·highest scoring in American l:listo· ·ry: ' . Pick 3: 238 Pick 4: 3133 · Cards: 10-H, 5-C, A-D, S-S Page9 l'artly d9udy tonighl. Low near 59. Thursday, cloudy. High In mid-60s. ' . Baker. after gtaduating, plans to attend college to pursue 11 nursing · C81Ur. .• Movies announced lion-face puiDpkln. Coon's carving was tbe win· ning entry In tbe Cambridge pumpkin-carving contest. (AP LaserPboto) World community · day scheduled Vol. 42, No. 125 Copyrlghied 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 30, 1991 ' Dear Ana Landers: I need an . objective opinion about a problem ·I'm having with my husband. · "Mark's" mother never accepted •.our relationship. She told him that I . am a vulgar, low-cilss woman and that she wants nothing to do with me. We married quietly la$t year, and I gave binh to a baby girl shonly after. My mother-in-law has yet 10 acknowledge me or the haby and continues to speak of me in an insulting way. Within a few weeks, Mark's cousin is geUing married. Mark has been asked to be in the wedding party. I have never m~ lhe rest of his family and had hoped to do so at this w.edding. His mother, however, has demanded thai he a11end alone since my presence would upset her. Mark has agreed to go to the wedding without me. I should tell you that !his woman is an obsessive social climber and lias manipulated Mark all of his life. Meanwhile, I feel be1rayed and humiliated, especially since Mark has been promising to lake the baby to visit his mother (without me. of coune) and'has never done so. I am 28 years old and a lawyer. I speak four languages and am considered auractive. I have never been called "vulgar" or "low-class" by anyone else that ! know of. To be fair, I should !ell you that my mother-in-law has run down all of Mark's previous relalionships. Incidentally, my husband is '35, attractive and docs well in his chosen prpfession. I don't know what to .do allout this problem, Ann. · Please help me see things more clearly. •• HEAD SPINNING IN MONTREAL DEAR SPINNING HEAD: Marie's treatment of you is abominable. Why you tolerate such emotional abuse is something that you ought to look into with the help of a counselor. As for your wimpy husband, he sounds like a pathetic case of arresred development. II would probably take. years of intensive therapy to rescue him from his mother's clutches. My advice is to get some profcssional' help and stop lrying to push yourself and your child into a fwnily setup where you are clearly unwelcome. Dear Ann Landers: I was touched by "J.W., Burnsville, Minn." whose father slepl at the hospital while her mother was a patient there. I have a similar story with a different ending. It raises a question )hat perhaps you can answer. I~ it possible to die from a broken bean? My parents were married for over 50 years. My mother has Alzheimer's. We had to put her into a nursing home because it was apparent that Dad was complerely worn ou~ laking care of her. · On lhe day I drove Mom there, my father asked if they would allow him to move in with her so they coiild'be together as they had been for50years . Iexplainedthathe . was • Ann Landers 399°0 SOFA PRICES STARTING AT 5 ,.,..,_.... FINE UPHOLSTERY •LA·Z·BOY •TEMPLE •BENCHCUFT ANN LANDERS ...... ..... Aqel• CJoeMcn 8~. ·· not ready to be in a nursing home, but he could visit her as rJ.ten as he wanted to. I ihen moved ·him into my home. Four days tarer Dad was in the hospiral. He died within a couple of weeks. He had been in fairly good health until then. It is my belief that he died of a broken heart. Is that possible? •• AN OPINION FROM MINNESOTA DEAR MINNESOTA: It's not only possible, ii's more than likely. The will to live can be a vital factor in recovery. When that force is not presen~ it is entirely possible that a person_ can die. I have always believed that there is a great deal of validity in the body-mind connection. When plaMing a wedding, who pays for what? Who stturds w~re? 'The AMLantkrs Guitkfor Brides" hos all t~ aiL!wers. Send a self· addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this includes postage 111111 handling) to: Brides; c/o Ann lAnders, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago. Ill. 60611-0562 . (In ca"""", --J. se,... -J$445) . . HIDE·A·BEDS For Holld1y Guests . , La-~ lteai'DI $6 9900 (wllh dlluul......,nnt MIH,..) STARTING AT BRA$$ HJ.A..~BOARDS $199°0 SAil Twt..:.~....""'"$69.00 $45.00 F.. __ ...........$79.00 $59.00 Gveea ....___ ..$89.00 $69.00 SOLID UAI\ ., SWIVEL BAR STOOL 24" or 30" 5199.00 Cuomo, Holyfield 'cheese' for the camera .NEW YORK (AP) - Picture tbis: Gov. Mario Cuomo and heavyweight boxing champion llvilnder Holyfield. • They're among 97 nolables who picked their favorite picture for the November-December issue of American Phoco magazine. Photographer Fred Rickatd sllowed a pensive-loolciilg Cuomo, the sleeves of his white shin rolled. up, sitting on a spanan wooden bench at ElUs Island. "I like this picture because of its setting - Ellis Island on the Fourth of July," Cuomo said. "Ellis Island is one of New York's. and the nation's, cultural trea- sures." · Holyfield struck a snarling, ·don't-mess-with-me pose for photDgrapber Greg Gorman. ,. "I like this because it's 'a llrlightforward, what-you-see-iswhat-you-get kind of shot... Holyfield aid. "I guess that says a lot about me.'' ' CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) H'undredl of Alexandra Ripley's hllmetown fans gathered at a ~bool during the final 1101? d. her month-long tour nromoung her itaueJIO "Gone wfth the Wind." · · Police were called Surftlay to break up an angry group when ~ d. tbe appearance began tianing people away. Ripley stayed nrice as long as scheduled. • More than 1,000 people gathered at Ashley Hall School, a prjvale girls school Ripley attended for 12 years. • A man brought a wheelbarrow . (1111 of "Scarlet!: The Sequel To . MllJII'et Mitchell's 'Gone With The Wind."' He said they were Ouillmas ji'Caents. Ripley said she's ready fo~ a J'CIL "k's ... gradfying to have peoPle llllld in line for fo~r or five lloun 10 meet me, ••she slid. • DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) Abolisbins Costa Rica's army made it possible for the Latin American country to develop scllools, bolpllals, utililies and •• f •lllioa ~. said liS former president, Oscar Arias ll'cNt: ·• Tile 1988 Nobel Peace Prize I winner said disarming could do the high school students Sunday at a same for other nations. leadership conference. "If the industrialized countries The irreverent comedian, who reduced their annual military . attended Alemany High School in expenditures by 3 percent, ' they Mission Hills and California State could deVOIC 525 billion each year University, Northridge, before to new · pro~rams" for human going into show business, told the progress," Arias said Sunday dur- students to picture their lives as a mg a lecture for the Cranbroolc concen in a big venue. Peace Foundation. "When I was younger. I always Arias led Costa Rica from 1986 tried to sneak into a concert,·· to 1990. He won the Nobel Prize Marin said. "I was alwa5's looking for a Central American peace plan. over my shoulder, afraid that I'd be caught. That's what it's like with LOS ANGELES (AP)- Come- no education.'' dian Cheech Marin told a group of Marin starred in the pot-puffing Hispanic students that staying in Cheech and Chong films "Up in · school is the best way 10 keep their Smoke" and "Cheech and Chong lives from going up in smoke. Still Smolcin'." ''The future of this city rests on F dG your shoulders. Whatever you m~~~ce of it is what it is going to be," he told 65 Los Angeles area •ALL IN STOCK 0 TIME FOR STARriNG AT $199° MAnRESSES AND THE •CURIOS. BOX SPRINGS NOW 0 HDliiAY$1 STARriNG AT $199° ON SALE. All Uving Room Tables Committees for the Christmas season were announced at the recent meeting of the Women Auxiliary at Vetenu~s Memorial Hospital held in the conference room. Helen Hill is chairman of all the committees. Committees are~ Car· ric Kennedy, Grace Warner and Marabel Freckor, program; Beuy Sayre, Christmas tree decoration; Edna Triplett and Abby Stratton, door deconuing conrest. Prizes for the door decorating contest are.$50 for fllll, $25 for second and $15 for third. . Jessie White presided at the meeting and EveiY.JI Warner gave tbe Auxiliary payer. Officers reports were given and Scoit Lucas and Rhonda Dailey were welcomed as guests. Reports by lhe memben thlt a1 the district ineet·ing in Columbus recently. Abby Stratton, treaswa-, was installed as dislrict trwurer d. the Ohio Hospital AsJOCillioo of Volunteers: A craft and bake sale was planned for Nov. 22 to be held in th&hospltallobby. Libby Filher conducled a whitt elcpbant sale llld Mildred Fry and Clm Burris were hostwes. They served pumpkin pie. · u::fven The Fernwood Garden Club met recently at the Zion Church of Christ. The meeting opened with the club Collect and Ida Murphy gave devotioris by reading poem, "Octo- ber," by Hilda Sanderson. For roll call, each named a garden they liked 10 visit. Besides the famous gardens they also expessed a desire to visit members gardens. Two arrangements were made for the Stertlwheel Festival - one for the Sheila D division and one for the· Hill and Hill division. Kathryn Johnson received a red ribbon foi her arrangement which was judged by the putilic. Announcement was made of two tours sponsored by the Gallia County Clubs • one to International Winter Festival of UghiS in Wheel· ing. W.Va., on Dec. ~ and the second to the Ameriflora in 1992. · Ida Murph)' and Evelyn Thoma attended the County Garden Club meeting. The Christmas nower show was announced for Nov. 23 and 24 at RQyal Oak Resort. The · club has' five arrangements 10 make for the show. There will be a special meeting on Friday to make plans for the coming show: The next meeting will be held Nov. 19 at tbe home of Marge Purtell. Ida Jdurpby will have the program on "Trees for Autumn Color and When to PlanL" More Off Reg. Low , Samsonl.te arden Club holds m"eett'ng .. Price! · 5 pc. •t. . REG. $169 $ DO NOW BraJS Aaaonment Starting At *4.29 20%And The Perfect Choice TABLES &CHAIRS efflWQO VMH auxiliary plans festivities ' I I ' lAYAWAY · . NDW IN . •CEDAR CHEST . •Handled·Jumbo B'EAN BAGS AT $32°0 •ADD COUNTRY CHARM. TO YOUR HOME WITH A GLIDER ROCKER 129 · DINETTES CHOOSE FROM: •laminate, solid wood or glass tops •Swivel or swivel tilt chairs •Brass and ct:trorne •VInyl and fabric chairs •Special order prQgrarrll niRTINGAT ( ·. ~- 199° Eliakim Rubinstein, Yosef Ben·Aharon, Zalman Sboval and Binyamln Nataayabu and Yitzbak Shamir. (See story on page 3). (AP) New acid rain standards mean higher electric bills for some •Benchcraft •Lane & •La·Z·Boy Rediners BFodw 1.. HOLD MEETING • President Bush, rlgbtl holds an early morning bi-lateral meeting Wednesday with Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and several Israeli delegates. From left: •\ STARTINGASlQWAS ' WASIDNGTQN (AP). - New But the Edison Electric Institute, mental benefits. · controls on pollutants ~mined by which represents the utility indus· ''Control of acid rain .will help coal-burning ~wer plants will help try, said that in some states, such as restore the fish to hundreds of solve ihe ac1d rain problem, but Ohio and Indiana where some of lakes. Forests that have been darn· they will mean higher electric bills the dirtiest plants are located, rates aged will begin to recover. historic for residents of the industrial Mid· will go up as much as 20 percent in buildings and monuments will age west. , some cases. more slowly and the acidic partiThe Environmental Protection " Residential customers at about cles that may threaten health will Agency on Tuesdar announced i0 utilities will see increases of 20 be sharply reduced, said Reilly. He new .regulations for Implementing percent and another 20 utilities will said visibility in the East, where the the acid rain controls of the new experience rate increases of more . acid rain problem is most acute, clean air law. But the agency said than 10 percent," the industry will increase as much as 30 perthe new standards will result in group said. CeDI. . double-digit percentage increases Reilly called the ,industry cost Under proposed regulations to in electric bill~ for some con- cstilllalcs "excessive" but conced- be made f,tl)a) ,early iiext~year, utiJJ. sumers. ed " there will be double·di'git ties must limit sulfur dioxide The higher rates for the most increases in some areas." EPA releases from 110 power plants to Pat! will kick in toward the end of . officials said they do not anticipate no more than 8.9 million tons a the decade when the full impact of any residential rates increasing year by 2000, down from the 15 the new controls will be felL more than 10 percent, bringing million tons released today. EPA Administrator William those electricity costs in line with Utilities may use a variety of Reilly said the cost to consumers charges i? other areas of the natiJn. pollution con!J'ol methods, includ· for curbing sulfur dioxide emis- · Reilly estimated that the acid ing switching to low-sulfur coal, sions from electric power plants rain controls will cost utilities $4 shifting electricity gencr.a ring will be modest nationwide, proba- billion a year annually by' the year capacity to more modem unns, or bly about 1.5 percent on average. 2000, but that the costs "will be insralling "scrubbers" 10 separate more than offset" by the environ- the sulfur dioxide pollutants. Jackson shooting suspect had numerous police contacts JACKSON (AP) - An woman accused of shooting two Oak Hill officers had numerous contacts with police in another town, authorities said. East Palestine Police Chief Gary Clark said that from September 1990 until late December 1990, his department r,eceived_ 29 caDs from the res1dence of Came C. Wong. Mrs. Wong, 43, of Oak Hill, appeared Mon~ay before Jackson County Mumc1pal Judge M1chael Espo~1to on a charge of felonious assault aga.m~t Officer Terry Snyder. She 1s mJ3ll;on$100,000 ~nd pendmg a prehmmary heanng Wednesday. Th~ felo~y charge carncs a gun spec1ficauon that could increase the penalty upon conviclion. . Jackson County Sheriff Edgar · · · · · FREE DELIVEilY AND 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5 P.M. FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. · 446·3045 Lay-Away NOMI For ChriltrrUJS! CORNER OF THIRD l OLIVE STREETS•GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 .l :E il somc1ime now because he sees it as one of. the last remaining 19th century river towns in existence. He also stated Pomeroy's dowmown is one of the most dynamic along the Ohio River. Hartzler feels the basic goal in a downtown revitalization project is 10 reposition the downtown so it ca n function economically and lherefore the committee should explore ways in which the disl!'ict could be eeonomicliiiy rtsii'UCtured . He cautioned the cor.. mince against looking at the revitalization project only as a form of physical improvemen Is for lhc village and that a strectscape plan may not necessarily be the answer. He also sraled the State realizes this and takes this into consideration when awarding the grant monies. According to Hanzler the State looks at several "threshold" requirements when considering projects for revitalization. Those requirements include a commitment from local' village government of 10 percent of the total iequest; design review standards by an architectural review distric~ priva te and publk sector funds; a commitment by 20 percent of building and prope,ny owners in the business district; a de.signaled slum and blight area in the districr; a b~ ilding by building survey; preliminary marker analysis, an active business or merchant association; a dcsignatee\ coordinator, preferably someone local; and a downrown ~u siness plan . Hartzler cautioned the commitContinued on page 3 Community Halloween party slated Thursday in Middleport Hayrides through haunted Sleepy Hollow, costume judging with prizes, and free snack foods wi II be features of the Second Annual Middleporl Community Halloween party to be staged Thursday night at the marina park off Page Street. ~ Bob OHmore' is dialrman of the party which is co-sponsoied by the Village of Middleport and FeeneyBennett Posr 128, . American Legion. Before general activities get underway at 6:30 p.m .•. re~id~nts of Overbrook Center w1U be mvned to participate in the haunted hayride on the '\Vinding roads through the wooded area where scenes of horror have been created and monsters roam. After thai anyone with a ride ticket will be raken on the trip. Tickets will be distributed by the · J~gtonnaires hantllfllt-th~traffic , This year as cars enter tlte road 'leading to the parking area at the marina each one will be stopped and one ticket will be given to ~ h occupant. Tickets will be colleciCd as riders ge~on the hay wagons. · Gilmore reported today that more !han one wa~on will bo used thi s year to allev1ate the waiting which occurred last year. Two have already been secured and two otlters arc needed, he reponed. Any• one willi ng to provide a rubbcrrired fann wagon and tracror for the event is asked to call Gilmore at 992-6128 immediately. The wa~ons will be loaded on the hili abOve the marina parking area. To avoid lhe problems of getting rhc wagons from thai area to · Sleepy Hollow, no parking will be permitted alon~the roadway. Continued on page 3 Meigs teachers will be reimbursed insurance premium by board i' a rclarcd motion,J!ljl board votetl io pay no increases in premiums for Mei gs Local Teachers Association insurance and adopl a resolution that the board pay premiums as recommended by J.\N. Didion effective July I. The board voted to employ Merri Amsl>Jry as a substitute cosmetology teacher for the remainder otthe 1991-1992 school yeat. The rMignations of Earl Fields as a substitu le teacher, Donna Bentley as lhe junior hi ~h cheerleading advisor and Denms Musser as a substitute mec han ic. were accepted. James Sheets was employed as the wrestling coach for the 19911992 school year. Board members aulhorized Carpenter to seck and employ a temporary bus garage supervisor in the eve n! that Brent Ml\nley is unable to rerum to work by November 12. Manley has been instructed not to relurn 10 work without approval from his physician. The board also: · approved a transfer of $200 from the board's ~eneral fund to Continued on page 3 23rd SEORC meeting slated Nov. 7 ,.----Local brJ·er:s 'Always a River' to conclude . . The fifth and last book in the "Always a River" rcading/discusSIOn programs held at the Me1gs County Public Library will be "Shantyboat" by Harlan Hubbard. The proV<lm will start on Monday, November 4. The narraror and discussiOn leader will Jxi Dr. David Mould from Ohio Univcrsi· ty. Dr. Mould .hOlds a B.A. from th.e University of East Anglia (Britain); an M.A. from University of Kansas and a Ph .D. from Ohio University in Athens. Man arrested and charged 0 $219° STARnNG AT By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff James L. Hartzler of Canal Winches ter, an urban planner, spoke to members of Pomeroy's revitalization committee and other Pomeroy residenrs on Tuesday evening regarding services he could offer on the town's revitalization project The committee is in the process of interviewing consultants that could provide a downtOwn business plan. Completion of this plan is required before application may be made 10 receive grant monies available from the State of Ohio for revitalization. Hartzler, who works on his own and not for a firm that specializes in such services , stated he has desired to work in Pom eroy for By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Statr The re-payment of insurance premiums to teachers and several personnel matters were among the Haybum said Monaay that he had missed one of his olficcrs who was princi~ items of business at Tueslearned of calls to police when investigating a report of an intruder day mghl's regular meeting of the Mrs. Wong and her husband, Dr. at the house. No charges were ever Meigs Local Board of Education. Upon the recommendation of Henry Wong, lived in East Pales- filed as a res ult of any of the calls Superintendent James Carpenter, tine. 10 police. the board approved the reimburseClark said Monday I hat calls Sheriff's deputies said Saturday men! to teachers of an insurance from !he Wong residence included they were uncerrain what started premium withheld from their payreports of breaking and entering, a the disturbance Friday afternoon in checks. This second payment to the shooting, an intruder torturing and which Snyder and another Oak Hill teachers will complete the reim terrorizing Mrs. Wong and kidnap· pollee officer w~re wounded. ping threats against the Wongs' Hayburn sa1d Mrs. Wong had bursement. daughter.- who is now 12. Clark been reported miss ing Thursday - said investigation by officers mght. Her husband, a doclor al Oak turned up.nothing. Hill Medical Center. told the sherClark said police files show that iff he receiv~ a ,call Friday mornTwelve commum!les from on one occasion, Mrs. Wong had mg from h1s. w1fe, who seemed throughout Southeastern Ohio will been shot in the armpit two times at upset, but sa1d he was unable to present their Person of the Year close range, but police were never return home at the time. . when the Southeastern Ohio able to establish how it occurred. Sny!(er, 25, a part-IJme Oak H•ll Regional Council holds its 23rd He said another time Mrs. Wong police officer, was shot in rhc face, Annual Person of the Year awards allegedly flfCd a gun and narrowly and Officer Tom Walls, 43", was banquer at the Ohio University Inn · wounded in the arm. at Arhens on Thursday, November Snyder is in Grant Medical Ccn7. tcr at Columbus recovering from According to SEORC President . his wounds. Walls was treared at Roben L. "Bob" Evans, the distinOak Hill Medical Center and gui shed honorees come from 10 released. · counties and were nominated by ' 0 2 Socllono, 16 Pag01 25 eenlo A Mulllmodla Inc. Newopaper Planner feels Pomeroy .project·has potential Now For Christmas Wife deals with insulting mot~er-in-law ' BAKER Childrens' movies at the Meigs . The Meigs County Church· County Public Ubmry in Pomeroy .Women United will observe World on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. are "Runaway Ralph" and "Alex Community Day on Friday Iii 1:30 and the Wonderful ' Doo Wah • p.m. at the l;UDersville Uniied Methodist ChUrCb. Dues of .$5 are Lamp." The movies will he shown . to be paid and blanket certificates at the Middlepon Library on Mon- may be purchased. day at 4:30p.m. PUMPKIN ARCHITECT - Ar~bltect George Coon poses earlier tbis montb in Cambridge, Mass. with his award-winning ornate · A Gallipolis man was arrested and jailed late Monday after the Meigs County Sheriff's Department received a repon of a prowler at Morning Star Heighrs near Racine. . According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, a vehicle was parked nearby and deputies Scott Trussell and Dan Leonard located Ralph Jones walking on Mitchell Roo.d. It was discovered that Jones had a ·25 aullimatic and a 22 pistol concealed on his person. Jones ap!X<Bfed in Meigs County Coun on Tuesday and bond was set at $10,000 with 10 percent cash .being permitted. One of the conditions of the bond is that he is restrained from the person and residence of his estranged wife, Brenda Jones, and from the sur. rounding neighborhood of Morning Sr.ar Heights. Jones remains in jail having failed to post bond. Continued on page 3 local communities and represcnrat.ivcs of the SEORC. The award wi nners have distinguished !hemselves by providing jobs and for their efforts in the industrial and economic development of their communitlts and for Southeastern Ohio. Evans said the honorees have given of rhemselves so that other citizens of the region mighl enjoy a better standard of living. , Individual entrepreneurs. cxecu' ti ves, representatives of the health professi ons, officials of government and corporations are among I he the 1991 award recipients. · In addition to .Theodore Reed Sr., wh o has been posthumously awarded lhe Meigs County award, the oulstanding individ uals and companies arc: The Jackson County Commissioners; Emmett Con way, Sr.. McArthur; Barbara McK' inniss, Wellston; Mary Davis. Nelsonville; Nico Fibers, Inc., Continued on page 3 . Consult(lnt questions safety studies ·of incinerato~: EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio (AP) - A consultant hired by the city has questiqned whether the builder of a S140 miliion hazardous waste incinerator under consiruction has sludied safety issues enough. Isaac Yomtovian of STC Envi· roscience of Clcv~land presented · hi s report at a public hearing attended by about 200 people Tuesday night at the East Liverpool campus of Kent Srate University. His study was commissioned by City Council to advise the city on rhe impact of rhe incinerator on public health and on ways to protect city interests. The $20,000 study cost was split between the city and the Swiss-owned incinerator builder, Waste Technologies Industries. The report recommended that the city defer signing a$reements with the company until health, safety and environmental issues arc resolved. II also suggests that the city do its own air and groundwater moniroring. WTI. which had labeled the session a media event and boycotted it, had written responses to the repon read to the audience. Most speakers appealed 10 the council to block the project alonl( the Ohio River that is scheduled to begin operating by June. Yomtovian said he wasn't satisfied with the amount of work WTI had done studying possible health and envitonmcntal impacts from the incinerator. He also saiq WTl hadn't offered sufficient scientific data to baCk up its pasr performance record. "Pro· vid1ng detailed scientific records wou ld put many of our concerns 10 case," he said. Blake Marshall, president o( '' WTI's parent company, Von Roll America, cjispured Yomtovian's suggestion that the incineraror permits were outdated. " WTi applied for permission 10 modify the plant to lake advantage of advances in reehnology and rhis facility is now tbe mosl sophisticated waste treauncnt plant of its k\nd in the world," Marshall said in wriucn comments submitted for the hearing. Julia Bircher, a spokeswoman for WTI, said lifter the hearing that t.hc company would not elabOrate beyond 1ts written rebuttals to the Yomtovian repon. . Margery McKinnon, a member of Save Our County "and a resident of the incinerator neighborhood, said earlier Tuesday that she wasn't satisfied that a monitoring program would provide safety. "A monitoring program isn't goi ng-to do anything ro protect anyone," she said during a news con ference ca ll ed to highlight.· objections of environmenta l acti visrs 10 the inc.neraror. ·~· · " " It's not enough to know what is contam inating our air, wa1er and children. Knowing what's poisoning us docsn't stop it. I resent the suggestion that we're being used by WTI and Gov . George Voinovich in an experiment." Voinovich has defended th a plant. saying it was being built · under permits from appropriat~ fedcrlll and stale .agcnciCs. He has . called for continued monitoring iri · the area as a sufety precaution. : The incinc(lliOr being built ncar · the Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wes1' Virginia borders is scheduled to begin operation by J unc and will bi capable of burning up to 60,000 tons of hazardous waste annualIy. • •, • �• • < W•dnesday, October 30,1991 Commentary The ·Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ' Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MU.TIME~INC. . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PATWillTEHEAD A!iSistant Publisher/Controller Page-2-The Daily Sentlne! Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, october 30,1991 issue.'' CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and Ihe American Newspaper Publisher Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words tong. Alllellen are subjecl1o ediiing and mus1 be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leuers will be published. ~ttcrs should be in good taste, addressing issues, not persona'liiies. Uf 110 Weather The reporter, also a long, time friend, is slow to come to judgment on most things, preferring to keep his mouth shut and he thought a pig than to ol>'ln his mouth and oink. But on this subject he did have an opinion. "No, I think a bigger subject will be race," he told. me. "It · wiD be subterranean, but it will he divisive and it will be deadly." I don't know which of us is · right, or if neither of us is, but if the .governor's race in Louisiana is any indication, we both are. David Duke is successfully using the plight of the middle class to pit the races against each other for his Own ends. And this time, the message is definitely subterranean. Gone are the rash racist, white-supremacist statements he made a few years a~o. back when he got to .wear the Icing-size sheet as Grand Wizard of the Knights of the Ku Klux KII!Jl. Today, his line echoes the senti· ments of a lot of folks who aren't racists, especially those squeezed between high .laxes and declining buying power: He's against any new taxes, aff'trmative action and the " rising welfate underclass." It's a dangerous, highly-combustible mixture: Take an economi· cally strapped group of voters, social programs fraught with prob- !ems, and one personable young man adept at implying blame on people wh6 benefit from those social programs. "If your -pocket· book is honing and things are still not fixed after all these years, isn't it time to stop these grand social progranis?" the line goes. "And if these people aren't fixed after all we've done for 'em, doesn't that make them the bail guys?" I may think that view is terribly simplistic, shon-sighted and even wron$, but it dOesn't take a ractst to arnve at that conclusion. Unfortunatcly, it's only a shon hop to blaming not only the social programs, but the people who benefit from them. And don't ever doubt that David Duke's just the mat\ who can help you hop right over there. He's smart enough to have stopped his public racist rantings Accu-Weather• forecast IMansfield I 63' I• IND. Showers T-stonns Raio Ffuides stands in conll'ast to the silence of President _Bush - --:ho seems to get laryngitis every umc someone asks how he intends to lead us out of the Reagan-Bush recessiOn that has left so many jobless. When he has somethmg he truly wants to say, Bush knows how to get our attention. He commanded prime time on all television networks when he wanted to lead the world into a new era of nuclear arms reductions. (It was one of the most significant addresses of the nuclear age.) But he has been unwilling to command prime time to lead America out of this recession - because he has not had anything to propose. He hasn't even crusaded for his favorite cure-all, the capital gains tax cut, which .middle Americans got to know long ago as jUS\ another 'page in the Reagan-Bush theory of tnckle-down e<;onomtcs, where the ncb reap a quick bonanza and the rest W3.1l for their reward. Indeed, for months last year, the Whtte House told us we were not m a recession- even as the Northeast seemed to be plungmg Ioto ,a ncar-depreSSIO?- Then; Bush s chief economic adviser, Dr. Michael Boskm, as~ured us that while we. had slipped mto a fecession, wed seen the worst o 11m th e fourth quarter of 1990. As recently as last S,unday, Bush's Chief of Staff John Sununu declared on ABC New_s' '' T~~s ~cek Wllh Da_vid Brtnkl~y .: What the prestdent ha_s said ts that, even from the defimtion of the economists .... the turnaro~.nd occurred back Ill May an_dJune .. . When Bush .turned h.ts attenuo_n bnefiy to ~e plight of ~ose Amencans who ve lost their JObs and used up their unemployment benefits the 'obless no doubt wished he'd slaied with his nukes. Bush toed th Democrat-backed bill 10 ;~tend U:employment benefits 10 victims of the recession; he .refused to le ally bypass the budget limits by d~claring the plight of these Americans an "emergency .. as he had done for people i~ Iraq, Turkey Italy Bangladesh and I ' ' srae1· South-Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy. Low ncar 50. Thursday. variable cloudiness. High 65-70. Chance of rain 20 percent. Extended forecast: Friday through Sunday: ·------R::~':t Man arrested on drug charge Jeff Whittington. 2~. was arrested on Tuesday on a charge of trafficking in drugs. Whittington was one of the persons indicled this past summer and was out of the state at the time of the roundup of defendantS. Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that Litter Control Officer Ben Davidson spotted Whitting10n , and after checking the warrant status made the arrest. Whittington is confined to the Meigs County Jail under a $5,000 bond from the Common .Pleas Court and a $200 County Court bench warrant. Fouse fails to appear in court OUOFONE• : Should be up to voters OUOFONE . Cordless Phone Wlthhglng Dual-Cassette Answerer 25% Off Cut 31% 59!~.15 ... . ·-····· Melissa Fouse, Coolville, whQ was arrested on Saturday on a charge of grand theft by deception and released wilh instructions to appear on Monday morning, failed to do so. Meigs County officials obtained a warram and with the assistance of the Athens County Sheriff's Pcpartment, Fouse was taken into custody. She appeared in court and bond was set at $10,000. She was tncn transponcd to the GaUia County Jail when a female prisoner being held there was released. Tina Blair, the other defendant in the case, appeared on Monday and was re-scheduled to appear in court on Wednesday morning. Fouse and Blair were arrested following an incident at Big Wheel in Pomeroy on Saturday. 54!~. 85 Low Aelt5 Ptr Month* 1 One-Touch Redial Low Aol11 Plf Mon1h• 1 Beeperless Remote 11'43·554 Tone/pulse dialing 143·398 Oear Editor, · Much has been written late! y about the idea of limiting the tenns o1 incumbent Congressmen. However, I believe in the ability of the 1\merican people to vote elected officials out of office when the time comes to replace them. The voters in Meigs Local School District have an opponunity to do this with the Board of Education. There are three incumbents running for re-election. In June of 1991, in direct violation of the negotiated contract, the Board of Education staned deductions from teachers paychecks to pay for insurance premiums. This now amounts to over $500 for people on the family plan and over $200 for those on single coverage. ~fU::J~: . Deer/truck accident probed Meigs County Sheriff's Deputies investigated a deer/truck accident on Tuesday evening on State Route 248 ncar the old Chester Golf Course. According to the report, R. Michael Bauer, 19, of Long Bottom, was westbound on State Route 248 when three deer crossed the roadway. He was unable to stop his 1991 Chevrolet pickup truck, which suffered moderate from-end darrage. Arrested on theft charges ''l•lil :s:~c~'bi~at~~"!\~ that the Board had no right to make these deductions and that they were to return all such monies. This decision, delivered on October 15, has not been carried out as of yet. How many of you could sland to have over $.500 of your paycheck withheld over a five month 'period . and not suffer fmancially? We have ~eachers who have had to lake out loans, withhold payments~ and delay purchase plans of necessary items. What gives this Board of Education the right to continue to withhold money from us that they wrongfully deducted in the fir$! placer " . • This is only the latest incident of the· callous disregard that this Board ha for its employees. It is no wonder that the employees feel such distrust for this current board. We arc once again neJ!Otlating for a· new contract. Voters of Meigs Local School District, please give us a chance 10 sellle a contniCt with a Board.of Education that truly · cares about its educational personnel. Elect three new members to the Board of Education. It is .time for a chlnge. RespeeifuUy youn, Rila Slavin, Syracuse, I A chance of rain Friday and Sat· urday and fair Sunday. Highs in the mid-50s to mid-60s Friday and Sitturday and in the mid-40s to mid50s Sunday. Lows in the 40s Friday and Saturday and in the 30s Sunday. The Meigs Coumy Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that hi s department is investigating two incidents of vandalism in Reedsville on Monday night. Kathy Hetzer notified the department th at around 10 p.m. on Monday night, someone in a pickup truck with a loud exhaust went by her residence and threw apples, breaking out two windows. Apples were also thrown at Hetzer's vehicle. SaUy Brpwn, alsd ·of Reedsville, also notified the department on Tuesday morning that sometime during the night all four tires of her 1977 Oldsmobile were slashed. Soulsby urges anyone with information about the incidents arc asked to contact the department. fllllltlglll HALF PRICE! • C1991 Accu-Wea!hw, Inc. _Vandalism investigated WIPI 10" Woofer Letters to the editor Cfovdy Continued from page I z.way Speaker Men'saizes 6'h· l3, re~. 34.99. .... 24.99. Pt. Cfovdy Bo)'1' liztl reg. t7.99. ..,. 14.99. Boys' dzes 3 1h-6, men's 1izes 6•/z-13, reg .. l9.99, oale 14.99. Pocket Calculator 1511t1 CUtP 3!~." 6!!." 19'1tl Off 21~Je,5 1 Women'• al!et Exercise your right to save on these styles and many, many more-including famoua brands like Jordachet and Ponyt. Shape up with smart values on atyles for the entire family now at your athletic shoe headquarters-Picway Shoes! SAL£ ENDS Nov. 10. MOlt 11om open nipll and Sundoyt. Teaches Children Easily Ia illllllaek LCD 'lllrba Raceway'" 23'1tl off -1~,5 163·851 • .2511t1 off 14!~rri lo 6" Deep RC OIIIOIIUf ftln Fun •Over 2 Feet Tall tii0-2242 Pocket Ra~at Gama 715 :Is 1011111 RC Aft 1M1J 1~0ff ' 2495 :Ia • 49 MHz •10'4 • long Solo lndt 1111181 180·~!3 Moll bl.ttery-powtriCI tqulpmlnt tKtludH bltttrltt. SWITCHABLE TOUCH-TONE/PULSE phonet work on botl'llo~ and puiH li,..., Ther1for1, in 11111 having onlr, pul11 (rotary-dill) lintt, you c~n tUII u11 ..,. vleet requiring tonH. FCC rtglttertd . Not tor ptny 01 COin I ntt. Wt MMct what wt ltll. PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALE AS Sale Prices End 121WI1 Eactpl Whert Notld '· er, Thelma Bryan, Farmington, Mich. Besides .his parents Mr. Bryan was preceded in death by a daughter. Norma K. Bryan. Services will be held Saturday at l1 a.m. at Fisher Funerai ·Home in '&liddleport. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . . John Albert Bryan, 71, Middleport, died early Wednesday morning, Oct~30, 1991, at his residence . Born Dec. 15, 1919, in Pomeroy, he was a son of the late Norman C. Bryan Sr. and Leona Lewis Coppens. He was an Army veteran of World War II, a member of the American Legion Feeney Bennett Post No. 128, and was vice-president of the OH KAN Coin Club. He was a retired guard from the Phillip Sporn Plant. • He is s11rvived by his wife, Marriage license granted Dorothy Whittington Bryan, MidA marriage license has been dleport; four sons and daughters-in- granted in Meigs County Probate law, Stanley and Gail Bryan, Court to Ronald Paul Casci, 31, Romulus, Mich.; Albert and Bar· Middleport, and Ann e Lgwry bara Bry!Ul,l,'(eynoldsburg; Joh!l T. Crow, 2~. Middleport. · and DcUa Bryan, Traverse, Mich.; and Daniel and Mary Bryan, Dissolution, divorce granted Springfield; two daughters, Mrs. A dissolution of marriage has Harold (Dottie) Scarberry, Middle· been granted in Meigs County ·port; and Mrs. Ronald (Chris) Rus- Common Pleas Court to Lisa R. sell, Lorain; 23 grandchildren and Hood and Phillip M. Hood. A several great grandchildr~n; a divorce has been granted 10 Althea brother, Norman C. Bryan Jr., San G. Morgan from Danny Richard Francisco, Calif.; and a step-mbth· Morgan: Court news 180·40<2 Ia llnllltlek Ia illlllltlek CUt 27~~t~ lnlasure Finder • Detects " " ' the South. A winter storm warn.ng was in effect over much of Utah ~1\d Colorado today as well as over t~e mountains of New MexiCo and Arizona. A flood warning was posted for several parts of Texas, where .rain-swollen rivers had risen above flood .stage. In cenl!'al Oregon, the sprawling Mount Bachelor ski resort opened after 31 inches of snow feii'Tuesday. , "It's a dream in October," said skier Michael Campbell of .Bend, Ore. But the \Veather also snarled Oregon highways and caused a 10ve hicle pileup near Multnomah Fa lls that ~ il led a 21-year-old woman . In Utah, more than a foot of snow blanketed the soulhern half of the state while winds of 50 mph .or more whipped across pans of the north. In North Dakota, 16 Inches of snow snarled roads and mad\: travel ncaily impossible. . The storms also sent tempera· Iures plummeting in many areaS: The overnight low in Havre, Mont., ort Tuesday was 21 below. . Highs today should reach the . 20s throughout the Midwest .and northern Plaim., the 4()s and 50s in New England and the Pacifi~ Northwest, the 60s in the mid· Atlantic states. the 70s in Cali for; nia and the 80s in most of th~ South. . 1 two leaders lent their influence and prestige to the first attempt at a comprehensive peace in the Middle East in a generation. Ahead lay months or years of delicate talks designed 10 move ancient foes away from the brink of war. "Peace will only come as a result of direct negotiations. Compromise. Give and take," said Bush. He said discussions would proceed on two tracks: direct talks between Israel and the Arab states, and between Israel and the Palestinians. Qorbachev, too, urged the par- continued from page 1 tee ~ at if it is only looking for nonlocal money 10 fund the project it will not be successful. He stated there has 10 be a local commitment and that public and p~iv ate sector monies have to be involved. · The major goal for the commit· tee, according to Hartzler, is to Community... Continued from page 1 All of the 'activities will take place on the hill where additional lighting has been installed. Costume judging will take place at 7 p.m. in the age categones of one throu gh six, seven through nine, and ten through 12. Trophies will be awarded in the categories of ~rcttiest, ugliest, and most original. All of the refreshments for the Halloween party will be free. Wieners will be available for roasting around a bonfire, donuts and cider will be served, and candy treats will be given. Meigs ... Continued from page I the Meigs High School quiz bowl team; · adopted a Vocational Education Planning District Comprehensive Strategic Plan as approved b_y the State Department of Education; - granted a dock day on November 7 to teacher Mary Carolyn Wiley; -changed the next regular meeting date from November 12 to November 14. Attending the meeting in addition 10 Carpenter were board mcm· bers Robert Barton, Larry Rupe, Jeff Werry and Robert Snowden . and Clerk Jane Fry. achieve a common plan or strategy, and this, Hartzler feels, sho uld come from an outside person. He went on 10 say that everyone needs to work and think alike to bring everything together. Hartzler stated the comm ittee should now fonn a general assessment of current condition s in the designated district; a base map of the district which could cost as much as $2,000; a base market analysis of the businesses in the distnct; and finally, develop a common vision of what the committee wants accomplished. In closing, Hartzler stated that downtown Pomeroy will never be "completely dead" because the county functions will always be here • meaning the Meigs County Court House. Hartzler feels that a "down" time in the economy is the best time to implement projcc;ts such as revitalization, caution ing that by waiting until times arc successful means ·it is probably too laie.' He off.ered' several ham pies of communities which completed revitalization project s in slow economies and are now successful business districts. Allending the meetin g were John Musser, Carson Crow, Bruce Reed, Brenda Morris, Jim Anderson, Joe and Susan Clark, Annie Chapman, Dianna Lawson, Bill Quickel and Scott Dillon. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 . .. •.. $] . 00 WG.AIII MTIII£ES SAT\IAD\J • Sl.ll~l , $) .00 BARGAIN IHGKT T\JESDA' . tics toward compromise. "It wouf'd be unforgiveabl e to miss this' opportunity," he said. He said success was only possible i[ no one side sought victory over another. Ail mu st seek a "shared victory.'' he said. Arabs entered the talks demanding the return of land s won by Israel in pan wars dating to 1948. Israel demanded the peace that has eluded it since its founding, and • - - Meigs announcementsRutland EMS bazaar Th e Annual Rutland EMS Chris tmas Bazaar will be held Sat· urday from 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m. Table rcmai is available and further information may be obtained by contacting Marcia Elliolf at 742-2233 or JoAnn Eads at 742 3078. Arts and crafts will be a·1ailable as well as baked goods. Refreshments will be sold and door prizes awarded. Trustees to meet The Board of Trustee s of Col umbia Township will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the nrc statiori. Election day dinner The Chester United lv'ethodist Church will have an Election Day Dinner on Tuesday from II a.m. to I p.m . Plate lunches will include ham loaf, scalloped potatoes, green beans, cole slaw or apple sauce, roll and drink for $3.50. There will also be soup and sandwiches, pic and cake. Trustees to meet The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the office building. Revival service Revival services at the Portland First Church of the Nazarene will be held Tuesday through Nov. I0 at 7 p.m . nightly with Jim Hcckathron the cvangclisLJan and Kathy will perform . Honllre A bonfire and pep rally will be held at Eastern High School on Friday at 7:30p.m. The event is sponsored by the cheerleaders and all fans are invi ted to attend. Eastern will play Southern on Saturd~y night at 7:30p.m. Dance to be held The Gallia Twirlers will hold a dance on Saturday from 8 to p p.m. at the Henderson Community Center. Mark Clausing will be th_e caller. The public is invited to attend. Women Alive Women Alive will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Kyger CreeJ! Clubhouse. Mrs. Ada Hobbs. Da~­ ton. will be the special speaker. Smorgasbord dinner Th ere wil,l be a smorgasbor4, dinner on Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. at the Lottridge Community Center. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12.. The public is invited to attend. The. Daily Sentinel !USPS 2111-9110) Publi8hcd every aflernoon, Monday Lhrough Friday, Ill Court Sl, Pomeroy Ohio by lbc Ohio Valley Publlahing ' Company!Multimodia Inc., Pomeroy; Ohio <J5769, Ph. 992·2156. Socond cla11 po~~tagc pa id al Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The AllfOCiat.cd Press, Inland Daily Ptcs111 Anociation and. the Ohio , Ncw1pa.per As1otiation, Nation•) Advertising Rcprcacntativc, Oranhnm Ncwapapcr Salc116r733 Third Avenue, New YOrk, NawY k 10017. I'OSTMASTt:R: Send address cha np In The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Sl., JlomL'f'DY, 0H io 4li769. SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By C•rrlcr or Motor Roulc One Wcck .......... ........... ............ .......... $1 ,60 One Mon~h .............................. ........... $6.95 One Year.......................... ... ,, .... n~ $83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE .... Da ily.... ........... .................... ..........25 CcnlJI DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER Subscribcn no~ det~iring to pay Lhc tarri or may remit in advance direct to The Callipolis Daily Tribune on a 3.6 or 12 month. basi". Credit will be given carTicr ca th week . INSURANCE No subsc:riptionfl by mail pcrmitlcd in where home tiUTic,. service iA a vailable. a rea~; Ill Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 SEORC ... Palestinians thirsted to fulfill a cen: turies"oid dream of a state of thei( own. From half a world away came a reminder of the difficulties COJI· fronting the diplomats. Riyal Pales· tin ian factions bauled with knivts and chains in territory occupied by Israel as supporters of the talks tried to break a strike protesting the meeting. More than SO were injured. Mail Suhllcriptlon11 Inside Gallla County 1:1 Wccka............................. ........... .S21.H4 :l6 Wc.-·dtJ0 .......................................... $4l. J6 52 Wcclul ........................... ............... $84 .76 Out.Hidc Gulli a County 13 " 'ocki .......................................... S23.-ta 26 Wcck.ll .................................... ... $4!;.50 52 WcekA..... .. ................ .ml.40' Continued from page I Shawnee: Eric MiUer, Logan ; B.T. Grover, Jr., Athens; Charles L Adkins, Jr., Gallipolis; Thomas J. Bellville. Lawrence County; Bristol Village, Waverly; imd Dr. Clive C. Veri , Ponsmouth. Evans said that Bernard Fultz, prominent Meigs County attorney, would act as master of ceremonies for the event. The hospitality hour begins at5:30 p.m. and the banquet at6:30. Tickets for the banquet may be purchased from local chambers of commerce and S.R. Cline, Bernard Fultz, Bruce Reed and Carl Dahlberg. --Area deaths-- Hospital news John Bryan 25~ Off 1495 :.li • Teale Memory Skills ; 40'1t!Off595 ~ gas 180·2152 OHIO RIVER PLAZA- UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OH. . 30x Handheld Microscope lallllllltlek Spell 'n Matti'" Tutar . 5-lt,wlde MtCRDNTA0 • lighted • Bx Power Magnifier Ia llulllaek reg. 17 .99, oale 14.99. James Martin and Leslie Storms appeared in Meigs County Court on charges of grand theft and receiving stolen property result· ing from the theft of items from a house under construction ncar State Route 681 and 692 last week. The property is owned by George Stout. The subjects had wrecked their vehicle on State Route 143 near State Route 7 and some of-the stolen items were recovered from the creek near the wreck scene. The subjects pled not guilty and were released on a S5,000 OR bond. Public · Defender Charles Knight was appointed to reprcsenl them. Ia llllllllaek Pencil Sllarpener Off MADRID , Spain (AP) Israelis, Arabs and Palestinians warily opened talks toOay aimed at overcoming four decades of icy hostility and bloody wars. "Peace in the Middle East need not be a ' dream," said President Bush. He called for territorial compromise and "real peace" in remarks seconded forcefully by Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev. The lwo men spoke to a conference room filled with diplomats from Israel, Egypt, Syria, Lebanon and a joint Jordanian-Palestinian delegation. By their presence, the .----Local briefs....--.... Planners... ~£Aosnd ' · The Democrats ' cacophony Svnny -----Weather----- 'FREE! (N.J.). fee Via Associared Pf6ss Grsptic§Net • • . • By Tbe AssociBted Press Totiay is Wednesday, Oct. 30, the 303rd day of 1991. There are 62 days left in the year. Totlay's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Oct. 30, 1941, the U.S. Navy destroyer "Reuben. James'' was torpedoed by a German vessel off the coast of Iceland, even thoughtheUnitedSiateshadnotyetenteredWorldWarll. On this date: In 1735, the second president of the United States, John Atlams, was born in Braintree, Mass. In 1885. ooet Ezra Pound was born in Hailey, Idaho. s=l""'N-=-=u=-=-'.t::C:•""'2""'f: -• Snow section of the country today, bring· ing sn·ow 10 North Dakota, Colorado lind Wypming, high winds 10 Utah, and rain to lllinois and Tennessee. Rain was also forecast for Oklahoma and Texas, where thunderstorlll S earlier this week caused flooding . . Snow was predicted for Kansas and frigid temperatures were forecast for most of the Midwest and Northwest. Along the East Coast, a 'storm raging in the Atlantic Ocean was expected to con\inue throwing high waves ontc New England beaches, causing erosion in some·areas. The weather was generally mild in California and warm throughou t Peace talks bring Arabs, Israelis.together W. VA . :Bush's silence may land him jobless. T~cd;eywspai~efhlstory By Martin Schram It's been a year of White House voodoo economics, with the Bushmen trying to scare the bad umes away by chanting their mantra: "The recession is over, recovery is at hand." But now. finally. we are g~tting presidential leadership to jump-start our stalled economy. Unfortunately, it is not coming from our pre$ident. · It's the ·Democrats who have taken the lead, notably Senate Finance Committee Chairman r.ioyd Bentsen - who looks like a president, acts like a president and, of course, is not running for president. The Texan has proposed a $72.5 biUion anti-recession.tax cut !o bring relief to middle-income taxpayers and encourage personal savings and economic growth . He'd give taxpayers a $300 tax ciedit for each child and allow everyone to deduct up to $2.,000 a year for invesunents in Individual Retirement Accounts. · Bu~ in keeping with their pany tradition, the Democrats seem to be orchestrating support for Bentsen's plan in the halls of Congress with the same hannony that Spike Jones once brought to our concen halls. Majority Leader Geor~e Mitchell (Maine) says he's for It in principle; Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan (.N.Y.) says it " would do no harm"; and House Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkowslci (Ill.) says maybe yes, maybe no, maybe now, maybe later. Bentsen's plan is similar to those pushed by . tluee other Democrats: Rep. Thomas Downey (N:Y.) and Sens. AI Gore (Tenn.) and Bill Bradley •lcolumbusl?t•l • . . · By The A5sociated Press A high pressure system centered ~ver the East Coast continues to dominate Ohio's weather. Forecaste~ say skies will be parUy cloudy Jnnight anct Thursday, with highs in . the 60s. There will be a slight chance of rain tonight in the northwest. Lows tonight will be in the mid40s to low 50s. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 80 degrees in 1927. The record low was 20 in 1895. . Sunrise this morning was at 6:58 a.m. Sunset will be at 5:32 p.m.. Around the nation · • Severe storms slammed a wide MICH. ed, published and editeli for many years, the NAA WP (National Association for the Advancement of White People) News, advises that since most people still regard while supremacy as immoral, ''never refer to racial superiority or inferiority, only talk about racial differences, carefully avoiding vliluejudgmcnts." , Duke promoted an NAI,. WP plan 10 create separate, small territories within the United States, relocate members of several minorities to. the territories, and leave the. rest of the United Stales to white people. - The only thing different about David Duke is his ability to hide his spots. The only things different about the gQ9d people he fopls are harder times and a dropped gllard. (C)l991 NE:WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. The Dally Sentlnei-P~~ge ~ · some parts.ofstate· may get rain tonight Thur!!lfay, Oct. 31 Duke's good·at hiding his spots SarahOverstreet A long-time political reporter and I were discussing whether tile Democrats would he able to draft any kind of convincing platform for the '92 elections. I said, "If they don't come up with a plan that reheves the economic crunch on the middle class, they're sunk. I th ink that's going to be the big Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Veterans Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS · Alice HllUtiashelt, Syracuse; James Russell, Pomeroy; and Charles McKown, Racine. TUESDAY DISCHARGES · Pearlene Lee. JUST IN TIME FOR COLD WEATHER ARVIN ELECTRIC HEATERS AVAILABLE AT PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.Va: . ., Ate )VII the hardchllrging type 1 If so, you're probably no stranger to . shopping by mail. Sogoaheadandorderone more~ The Bank One Credit Guide. It explllins the do!; and don'ts of consumer credit.And re!ps you decide whether your oo d ~ is high, low or about average Call ~toorderyoor copy. Or use this coop;m.. By the way, )OJ v.oo't need)001" credit aU-d. Because unlike other things you may have ord:red CM:r the years, this G~ is free h the asking ]ust what you'dexpea fnxn bankers~ do whatever it takes C J99J SltNCON F. COkPOILA.TrO!'o' - .. · · .. · ·: .. ..,. ·-- .... -- ........ · .. · .. · .. · .... •, . "'N= am"' e - - - - - - ' ' - - - - - -- - - • Add ress Cuy .Coumy,State,Zi p •. , Please send me. the following Bank One Guides: Budget 0 Retirement 0 Credit 0 College 0 -- BANKEONE Whatelerit takes.' Mtmbtr FDIC. -- --~ -- -~~---- --------------- ------ -· ------ ---- M•IiiXIIJilO!IIO Bank On• Guid.,,P.O. Box 195l,Marion. OH-13305·1953 .'\ .' .>'. �' . ~e ·1 The Dally Sentinel ' Wednesday, October 30, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . People in the news BOSTON (AP) - After their bitter battle to be governor. the talk -show rematch was pretty tame. William F. We.ld was couiteous and John Silber was low-keyed. Silber, president of Boston Univcr.sity, invited the Republi can governor to be his first guest Monday night on his monthly talk show Qn WBz:AM radio. The two had sparred frequently during the 1990 governor's mcc. Silber asked Weld about his views on teacher accountability, educational funding and schoolliased management. ' He gently chided Weld for continuing to call him Dr. Silber and threatened to give him an honorary degree so he could call him doctor from now on. Weld responded that it would be "John and Bill then." A listener called to complain about privauzation of state government services, saying, "I voted for you, Governor Weld. I thought you, toward the later part of the campaign had a kinder, softer, gentle r attitude toward human scrvkes," she said. . "N!5w you know better," Weld · interrupted . "That's true," she replied sharply. Silber may have turn ed from shockmeistcr to talkmeister, but his remarks to call-in listeners often reflected his peppery style. When one caller asked if he could make a short speech , Silber jabbed , "I hope it's finile." · Afterward, however, Silber !Old reporters he was not pressing for short answers from callers. "My (ight is against the sound bite." Weld so unded a conciliatory riote about an opponent who once called him an "orange-head WASP," saying Silber "was a very intelligent gentleman throughout.'' NEW YORK (AP) - Harold Brodkey, a writer best-known for NOT publishing his first novel, has finally delivered. · His mammoth 836-page book, "The Runaway Soul," will be pub· lishcd Nov. 14, 27 years after he signed a contract .to write a book with the working title "A Paity of Animals." Brodkey, 61, a staff writer at The New Yorker magazine, descrilies it in a New York Times interview as ''a doubl~ Bildungsroman lR¥01ving a brother 811 siS14r in a lltliverse of original sift," using the German term for a novel about moral and psychological growth. " It's about what life is like now." • Brodkey has been the subject of cultish fascination because of his ~OO-delivecy of the novel . . a The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 ~· Powell addresses ·Rotary . NEW Y0RK (AP) - Sydney Bt<\.dle Barrows, & member of a socialite family who ran an exclu· sive call-girl service and then wrote a book about it, has turned advice columnist. Bmrows has signed a one-year conlract with the Manhattan Spirit, a gtveaway weekly, to write a genera l advice column called "Just ·Between Us," says e~ec utive editor Tom Allan. "She is a real New York charac ter that many people know and a,dmire in sort of a whimsical way," he said. "And I think a lot of people wjll pick up our paper (to read) the column.'' As for her qualifications to be an advice columnist, Allan says, :· we thmk she has some insi~hts mto questtons our readers mtght have. She has written two best-sell. ing books on etiquette and romance." "Mayflower Manners: Eiiqueu.e for Consenting Adults" includes advice on how to ask a date about AIDS and when it's OK to make a pass . "Mayflower Madam: The Secret Life Of Sydney Biddle Barrows' ' is her story about running the high-class prostitution service. In 1985, Barrows pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of promoting prostitution and paid a S5,000 fine. She was dubbed the Mayflower Madam because she is , the descendant of Pilgrim stock. NEW ORLEANS (AP) (Jothic met grit when the rock band L.A. Guns showed up at the mansion of "ampire chronicler Anne Rice to thank her for her dark inspirations. The Los Angeles-based band on Monday presented the novelist with a three gold-record set, including their latest album , "Hollywood Vampires," which refers indirecUy to Rice's best-selling vampire tales. . · " Her books are so intense, you JUSt become part of them ," said guitarist Tracii Guns. Guns said he approaches music with the same darkness and creepiness he finds in Rice's works. Guns founded the band in 1987. after leaving his other band, Guns N' Roses. So would Rice pop on an L.A. Guns com p~ct disc? "Oh, they're wonderful," said Rice. "Their music is real stylish with a sinister note." Rice's fourth vampire novel, tentatively titled "The Body Thief," is schedu)ed for release next fall. She said a sequel to her lates t novel, "The Witching · Hour," is in the works. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mary Powell was the guest speaker at the Monday night meet· ing of the. Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at Heath United Methodist Church. Powell, Executive Director of the Meigs County Parks District, outbned the pro· posed pre5er'v,alion and restoration proj ect at Sugar Run School in Pomeroy. Determination has been made by competent engineers that the building .is sound and worthy of preservauon. · Current thinking is that the building could be developed into a children's museum, since there are ·no such muse ums in Southern Ohio. Work is continuing to improve the grounds and volunteers arc invited to participate. According to Mrs. Powell, the property was deeded to the school board by Valentine B. Honon, who may have purchased the property from the Ohio Company . Th e building was constructed about 1875, and was used for all grades until 1929, when the junior high. was moved to the then-new Junior High School. The last classes were held at Sugar Run School in 1961. The Cornell family donated the property to the Parks District last With The Help Of our Pomeroy Merchants eiation SAV S•' ' ' ' year. Mark Murphey, past president, was in charge of the Monday nigpt meeting. ~ 1 & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 THURSDAY, OCTOB.ER 31, FRIDAY, NOV • • :..:•• CHRISTMAS KICK-OFF SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY ,, - ~ The friendly gold jewelry: many different colors of gold, from the Block Hills of South Dakota, together in harmony. The theme: the bounty and blessings of this great land symbolized by the harvest, grape clusters & leaves and flowers. Accented with genuine diamonds . . S.nsibie prices made ~ible by group buying. Member /JO: The lnd9Pendenl Jewelers Organization. IDrgesf jewelry buying group in file world. . 25o/o.OFF REGULAR PRICE ~. ov~ ~nelers ·212 E. Mlln- Pom1roy Get Your Home Ready .For The·Holidays WALL ·COVERINGS 30o/o OFF SELECTED PATTERNS CASUAL DRESSES 2T-14 Buy One, Get One PRICE HOBSON DRIVE 992·6673 MIDDlEPORT . FABRIC 2 PC. PLA YWEAR SETS 2T-14 SOo/o OFF 25o/o OFF ALL IN STOCK PATTERNS Largest selection of holidciy dresses you · wiD find in this area!! All at prices that can'·t be beat!!! IPRICES GOOD THR~ 11/4/911 . ' ' OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8:00 P.M. BUTTONS &BOWS 100 E. Main St. Kenn•h MeCuMoutf\, R.Ph. THE FABRIC SHOP l ' . .. ' ' MAIN Pomeroy Sundl'f 10:00 t .m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS . PH . 892-2965 . POMEROY E. M1in frl.,dly S.Nict Open W11k ,.,i~Bolida, tb d .nlnv L~Y5lW5lY {jjeJJP'~ S.U'E :;J~st In nme For Basketball Season Hundreds of Quality Gifts • Reeliners · • Lamps • Pottery • Gun Cabinets • Cllder Rockers ·• Sylva·rala TV's • Tables · • Curio Cahlraets ':, t'20%0 J Pomeroy , LAYAWAY NOW AND SAVE ALL HIGH TOP BASKETBALL SHOES • tl·t\ .~ . OFF #ll' ......' • t . .. • DIAMONDS • WATCHESj • BRACLETS • NECKLACES .• EARRINGS · ·CHAINS • RINGS ·iJ!IUUDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY : ~war Now for tltrlsf111as · ,.,......, -·:· ·-· · ~ ''"' . ',), .J ~ ' . Pom«oy, OH . 9 P'l('E- Kiek.Off Sale CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY SALE Chwl• Riffl" R. Ph . Ronlld Hlnnklg. R.Ph. Mon. thru 111. 1 :00 1.m. lo 8:00p.m. 992·2284 992·5177 I ' ' • Much, Much Morel MEIGS CARPET DECORATING CENTER TIMEX WATCHES 0 oOFF Oo/o OFF ALL CHRISTMAS ·o (Equal or Lesser Value) BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVING COMPLETE .STOCK RE FIRST FOR • ALL TOPS & PANTS (Separates) Ohio Senate requests balanced federal budget SAVE 20% lo 30% ·NOW· GREAT SELEGION AT GREAT PRICES ANDERSON'S mcoutr~ "*- z.· ·il N SHOES ••roy's QuiHty Slloe Store ' ~\ - OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M.. FRIDAY ' ' - -. • • ,. • OH • ·-' 992·2054 . · ,ry"our Profeswno£Jewkr ,, " COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A resolution asking Congress for a constitutional amendment requiring a balunced federal budget has cleared the Ohio Senate. . The 25-S vote carne Tuesday as the Senate, in recess for th e past fjve weeks, returned for what was desc ribed as a two-day cleanup SCS· sion. Lcildcrs indicated they would cu ll a recess agai n today after action on measures that include federally -mandated changes i.n laws designed to curb costs of hospita l c:tre. · Sen. Rtchard Finan, R-Cincinnati, sponsored the budget-balanc"'g pro(lOsal, which asks Congress . either to adopt an amendment for submission to the states or call o constitutional convention for that PU'lJOSe. He said Congress must act beca use the federal deficit has exceeded S3.2 trillion and is still grow ing rap idly. The interest on the deficit i~ now S286 bill ion a year, the third largesLitem in the federal budget - behi nd defense and Social Sccuri ty. he said. In Ohio, the interest cost is S900 a year for each taxpayer. "That hurt s Oh io. That hurts all the states," Finan sai~. . The proposal now goes 10 an un certain fate in the House, which is in rc~ess but due to return next week. Similar proposa ls. have languished there in th e past, due in part to the co nv ention option, whic~ members of both parties describe as dangerous. S·en. Gary Suhadolnik, R·Parma Heights, said Tuesday he feared a convention would open the Consti· tution to powerful specia l intcrcs( groups. They work their will on the delegates on issues not related to the buclgct, Suhadolnik saicl , adding he supports a call for Con gress to aclopt an amendm ent and send it to th e states for ratifi cat1on . Thiny·four, or two-thin:, 0f the states. would have to adopt til<: resolution in the sa me form that i~ passed th e Senate to tri gger con· grcssional action. • But 38, or three-fourths of the swtes. would be needed to ratify an amt.ndment adopted by Congress or by a convention, Finan said. He said 32 states had adopted the dual-option resolution in 1987 when support began to wane. Sincq that time. three states have rescinded their adopuons, he said. Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Tuesday, Oct. 29 Discharges - Trisha Bonds, Walter Burke , Deborah Did dle, Mrs. Donald Friend and daughter, Tamara Hawley, Donna Hill, June McNeely, Howard Sayre, Ouis. White. Births- Mr. and Mrs. John' Amos, of Cheshire, a son; Mr. and Mrs. David Lake, of Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. James Lanier, of New Haven, W.Va., a daughter. · . ' ' �,_ ' . . \ ' The Dally Ohio The_Daily Se,n tinel Sports Indiana's Mallory finds -sitting out game vs. Wisconsin tough Wednesday, October 30, 1991 Page-6 ' ' Pittsburgh 'not there' in ·8-0 loss to Washington Tuesday By KEN RAPPOPORT . AP Hockey Writer The-Pittsburgh Pengums had ev·erya ne back ... but no bod)· sho wed up. " We weren't there ton ''ght at all" , cap uu·n Mario Lem ieux said following an embarrassi ng 8-0 home loss to_the W•o · ht. ~ hmg ton Capt'tal son Tuesday ntg _ W1th Lcm1cux and Paul Coffey healthy and newly · um~orm ., , t he defend'mg s1gn"d ~ Ron Franc·IS_ back 10 S•·•nlc C h h .:. Y up c amp1ons P}lt t e1r stronges t team a f th e season on the 1ce. But tllC Pcngums have rarely looked worse while the Capitals rarely looked better. . ''The puck was flying in the net for us all night," sa1d Washmgton goaltender Don Beaupre, who stopped 26 shots for his 12th career shutout in his firs t game of the season following a holdout. .In other NHL games it was, New York Rangers 3, Mmnesma 2; New York Islanders 8, San Jose 4; Quebc.c 7, Winnipeg 2, and Vancouver 4; New Jersey 3. The Penguins locked their locker rocm doors for a IS-m inute post-game meeting following their.third con sec uti ve defeat and founh in their last five games. '' When you lose 8-0 at home, something has to be said, ' ' said Lemieux, who returned after a threegame layoff. ' 'Kevin (Stevens)lstartcd talking and a lew others jumped in and made some good points. We have to 'play ·a lot beuer, and we're not playing as a team. Everybody's trying to do too much." Da1e H un 1er scored dunng · a two-man advan~gc •• ' w h' • thr 1 d -od E' to .ey as mgton s ee-goa secon pen . tg ht Cap1'tal s scared. "You couldn't expect to play better than thi s," 'd sa1 Beaupre, who led th e NHL - w1t· h f'1ve shutouts last season. · Rangers 3, -Nort h stars _2 - Doug wc1g · ht d · 8 1 f w · k score with 7: I c t. eight's brea away goa 1 snapped a 2-2_tie. Weight notched.thc -second game-winning goal of his NHL career with the help of Mike Gartner's pass. Gartner hit Weight in the neutral zone and the rookie raced down ice, faked goalie Jon Casey out of position and put the puck behind him. Islanders 8, Sharks 4 ~Beno it Hogue's first goal of the season at 2:43 of the thir(l p·:riod snapped a 4-4 tic. · Hogue .tapped in the rebound of Rich Pilon 's slap shot from the left point. Steve Thomas and Pierre Turgeon also scored in a four-goal third period as the Islanders broke an 0-4-2 slide. Nordiques 7, Jets 2- Owen Nolan; the league's top goal-scorer, raised his output to 13 with his second three-goal performance of the season. Claude Lapointe ended a 2-2 tic in the second period before ·Nolan went wild .in the third. He was set _up boaut_,fuUy by Joe Sakic 55_second-s t'nto the· pcnod and JUSt under four m1'nutcs later, he made -1-1 5-2. He later cap_ped th_e scori_ng _for Quebec 10 help "' der stcphan~ Fiset to hts fust NHL victory. goaoten Can_ucks_4, Devils 3 _ G_eoff Courtnall, reunt'ted on a lmc w1th Trevor Linden, scored twice to lead Vancouver. . . C _ounnall scored_a power-play •oal ·, n the sec·ond pcnod and ~dded h1s second goal •10 lhc lhird period . for a 4-2lead, Linden set up both goals. - The_'two were on t_he same line following Courtnail's arrival from St. Louis last March. but Courtnall had been skating on the third li_nc follo_wing a training-camp illness. Cliff Ronning and Gerald Diduck scored the other goals for Vancouver. · Peter 'Stastny, Claude. LemicUA and David Maley· scored for the Devils. · Secret videotape may have revealed early practicing by UNLV cagers By TIM DAHLBERG AP Sports Writer LAS VEGAS (AP) - UNL V officials say th e fear ·of harsh NCAA sanctions led the university to secretly videotape a conditioning class where basketball players may have been practicing early in violation of NCAA regulations. But an attorney for one of the assistant coaches teaching the class acc used umversity administrators of a vendetta agai nst lame-duck coach Jerry Tarkanian 's beleaguered program. - "It's just another effort by the university to destroy the basketball program," said Roy Smith, attorney for longtime assistant Tim Grgurich. " Where will they stop? Arc th ey al so bugging telephones?" UNLV legal counsel Brad Booke acknowledged Tuesday he authorized campus police 10 secretly tape the class from an air conditioning duct in a campus gy m a f~r receiving ~ number ortips that players were being coached in basketball technique prior to the Oct. 15 stan of practice. Booke said he took the action because the gym was locketl-lluring the class and because the tips kept coming even after the coaches assured him that no basketball was being !aught. "Physical education classes are not normally tau~ht behind closed doors," Booke satd. Booke said the university feared even harsher sanctions from the NCAA if it detcnnincd there were actually practices, especially at a time the basketball program is already on sanctions an_d facing probation for an ongoing NCAA probe. "This university 'is in about as difficult a spot with the NCAA as it could possibly be," Booke said. "No. 1, it has a long history of battling with the NCAA and, No. 2, a pending major infractions case -----Sports briefs _ _ _ __;.., SQUEEZE PLAY - The· New York -Islanders' Derek King (No. 27, center) squeezes between San Jose Sbarks David Williams (left) and goalie Jerr Hackett (30) during the first period or Tuesday night's NHL game in Uniondale, N.Y., which the Islanders won 8·4. (AP) ' Others rrtelvlntll or mort polntl: 11 . Oxford Ttlawtnda 41. 12. Kent Roosevelt 34. 13. Cleveland St. lgniLiUJ 24. 14, Wamn Hardins 22. 15. Ccnlcr>~illc 21 . \6. CincinnatiMoelleri S. In the NHL ... WALES CONFERENCE P•trlrk Divis ion Team Wu hington ... . N.V. Rangm New lerKy ... Pittlburgh N. Y. 111ander! Philadelphia .... W 9 8 7 L T Pts.C.' GA 3 0 18 56 J& S 0 16 45 42 5 0 14 52 37 4 S 2 10 40 49 ) S 2 8 )7 41 2. Steuben ville (4 ) 9..0 ........................ 317 3. St. Marys Memari•l (7 ) 9·0 ............297 4. Uniontown We (2) 9-0 ................. 256 5. R•yilnd Duckcve 9-0 ..................... !% 6. O;loit Wc:~t Bnnch (I ) l -1 ............ 151 Dl~ lslon 8 3 I Monlrel l Hartford Buffalo IJoston Quebc< PU. I . p,...n, (21) 9-0 ............................. 350 Tum 7 15 28 3 S I Ad•ms Division U 3 l l l 2 8 l I I 2 I ' 17 39 19 II 26 23 9 28 31 7. Por!Jmouth 1-l ............. - ...... _ .. 119 8. Akron Hob1n &·1............ ..................99 9. Solon 8· 1 ................... ....................... 81 10. Yollflgstown Ch111Cy 8·1................. 68 8 ll 36 s 32 43 ' Othen recclvli\A ll or more point.: 11. McArlhur VInton ( I) Jl. 12 Muyn·il!e (I ) 28. 13. Defiance 24. 14. Louisvilleii. !S. AkronBucht.cl(l)17. ' CAMPIIELL C ONFERE~CE Norrl1 Division ...... S MitlnaOUI .. .. S O.:u-oit ........ 4 Toronto ...... J Va neoovcr 3 3 S 0 6 I 8 I 10 3J 31 9 36 36 7 34 41 Smythe Dhli lon 9 3 I 19 49 1..a1 Anacks Tc•m PL!I. I. Cin. Atld. of Phys. Ed. (21) 9-0 .... 342 2. Minerva (4) 9.0 ..............................286 3. H<llh- (4) 9-0 ............................2J7 4. Mcnwr Lake C.lholic (1) 8·1.........224 S. Utic1 (4) 9·0 ........................ :.......... 187 f,)roniOI'III·l ~.... I73 7. T'll'inlburg Chwberli n ( I) 9·0 ....... 136 8. Oir1rd 1· 1 .........................................71 9. Akron St Vincent-St. Mary 7-2 ....... 75 10. Keucring Alter7-2 .......................... SJ 13 36 35 u ...., _ , , , . ,. . .. M .~7 6 3 2 14 43 42 WiMlPc& .... 6 4 2 14 38 l9 C•lg•ry Edmontm ...... 6 4 I 5 6 I ...... I 12 0 IJ 48 33 I I 39 46 S1nJote Division ffi w L T Pu.c•·cA S 5 3 !3 50 49 Tea m Chic•ao s ~ . LCNU Othtrs rttthlna ll or more polntJ; 2 32 73 I I. B~o~cyrus 41. 12. H1millon Badin 40. 13. Ci ncinnui P ~rcell M1ri1n 29. 14, Youngstown Mooney 26. IS. Stnnbcu 23. 16. Sprinabaro 22. 17 (li e), Cntalla MarJiretll, GnJdcn huncn lndi1n Valley Tuesday'S scores N.Y. bl•ndetl 8, S1n Jose4 N.Y. Rangm 3. Minnca01.12 WuhinglOn 8, PitUbLifKh 0 16. 19. St. P.ri1 Guh1m 13. Queh«7, Wmnip<s 2 Y1ncoovcr 4, New Jcnc)' 3 Division IV Team PtJ. 1, Akron Manchester (28) 9·0 ............361 l. PortJmouth Eut (1) 9·• - ----..300 3. l..a1in O.c.arvicw 8·1......................22.5 4, Ml?at Elfe (l ) 9:0 ...... ,............... 220 Tonlghl's ~ames Buffalo 11 Dclloil, 7:35 p.m. Los Angcl~;.~n IIHtford, 7:3.5 p.m. Winnipesa t Montre1l, 7:3S p.m New Jcney llC•Icuy, 9:35p.m. St. Louis at J.:dmonton, 9:3S p.m. 1 l . ~Mglicl Coohotio (2) 8- 1.......... t76' '· httlmbural-1 ....................: ...1" 1. Summit Slltion LiclcinaHta. 8·1...... 17 8. C.roy 1-1 ....................................... 80 Steubenville C•l.holic 7· 2 ................. 80 10. Warren Kennedy 1·2 .......................60 Thursday's ~:ames l...cN: A ngel~:-~ 11 U 0110n, 7:35 p.m. ·Q\lcbec at N .Y. R•naen, 7:15p.m. San' l011e at PhU1delphia. 7:35p.m. Minncti.M It Pitubl,lr,Jt, 7:35 p.m. N.Y. bl1ndc:rs at Chieaao. 8:35p.m. Others rtteh•lna12 or mort polniJ: II . TorontiJ 41. 12. Col\lrilbi l na Cra1vicw (I) 3S. 13. Co!umbu1 Hartley )4. 14, C•mpbcll Mcmnrill 26. JS . ~m lndi ·Ourcrc:d; 21. 16 (lie), Montpelier, Dc lphas l effenon 19. 18 (lie) Cincinn11i Wyom!na (1). 01tes ~li.JI ~ lfl wken 16. 20. Wut lcffcnon 12. : AP high school : foolball ratin'gs COLUMBUS, tlbio (.-J') - How • '" ' ''~ panel of 1poru writet1 .1nd broad· Division V ,. cuteu r•tct Oh io hi&h tchool football ~,.cam• jn the eevl!mb and pen\llti.mfltc rea· uliMCUan poU for The Auocifl«< Pleat, br Ohio lliah School Athletic Auocillion • d1vitlon•, with, WM ·Iolt tcC<lrd and ICKil " pointJ (rUII·plltO \101~ It\ pt;:tnlheaal ): Tt•m ~ Pu. I. Mo!vem (I) 9-0 .............................. 295 2 Ncwadt C1thalic (13) 1-1 ............... 286 l. Woodofield (5) 9-0 .... ..................... 263 4. Bluflt"' ~3) 9-0 .,............................lAO l .: L /olut o (4) 8-t '"" ........ 200 6. lid (I) &-1-........................... 140 Division I .. Tc•m ....... _ . _ , _;,,,,, ............................ t40 Pl.l. &. Cin..... Maienont 1-1 ............. 133 9. Mati'IJPlullnll·1 .........................73 10. s.Muloy SL ""1)1'01-l ...............oJI t. Cindnn•t.i Princeton (3S) 9·0 .........376 • 2. Cim:iMIIJ Elder (2) 9-0 ................. .335 • 3. QrovoCily 9-0................................ 267 4. !'!!" 9-0 ....................... ............... 200 5. Mj4dJewwn &· I .............................. 195 6, Dublin (I) 9-0 ........................,,,,,, !55 7. EuoUd 9-0 .................................... 150 • 1 Manorl-1 ...................................... 131 • 9: M...Woo W•""'&"" 7-2 ............... 5& Otlttn nrel¥1ft111 or ntart polftll: II (lie). CooloM1Io nl, Cinc:!Mot! c ..... "Y O.y, M;.Ut·'"• Fa.wict (2) 33. 14. Union ~,;it)' Millillinawa Valloy 15. lJ. Reocll'llle-.,l.l.l6. lldiano:eAy· ltiiWiUt 21 , I?, MW'Cfd Caur Falzbank1 (I) 17.11. Columblona ll. !9. Foitpon • 10. Tokldo SL. Iohn'a7·1 .......................... . Ha-H..JU.,ll. Transactions Daseball Amtrlcln Le•aue ClDCAGO WHITE SOX-Declint.d to ucrcile 1992 contr.1ct tplion ol Scou fletcher, aecond buem an, and declined to offer him u lary ubiltation. Namt:AI Tom my Thompson catching ~oo rdin11or and Ken Silvestri auistant player develop· mc:nt inatructor; Terry Franoona manager and J&imc Garcia pitchin& coach of South Bend of \he Mid wt~t J.ciJ,IJ(:; Rick Pt:l.cr· son pilc.hin& ooordinator o( Vancouver of the P~tific Cctut League; Don Cooper pitchins fi:Oith or Birmingh am of the Soul.hem Lc•aue 1nd Kirk Ch•mpion pit ching «Ja ch •t S~ruou of the Florid• s•• t.c....,•. N!;W YOR K YANKEES-N1med Butk Showalt.eJ man1ger. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Offered nlary ubil.tltion 10 Mike Moort, pitcher. SE ATTL E MARINEN.S -N•mcd Bill Plununcr m1nagcr. ~atlonl U •Au" FLORIDA MAR WNS- Xamcd Ken Ktavec m•jor league scout. LOS ANGRES DODGERS-Orfercd SJiary 1rbi1ralion to John CJndclaria •nd Jim Gou , pitchcn. NI!W YORK METS-Dccl.lm:d to of· fer nllr)' ubitnnion 10 Garry Tcmpll!ton , shortstop. llaskelbull Nallonal Uaskt tball th sod a1ion ATU\f•f fA HAWKS- Waiwcd Dar• ren Henrie and Dave Jlopson, for.y.-~rc.h , and Clifford Lett, guud. BOSTON CELTI CS-Si gncd brry Hobiniim, forward. DALLI\S MAVf:R I C K S - W ~IVI.ld .\tichacl CuLrigiH, guud: IND IA NA PACIJW.S - WaivOO fi rcg Grant, guard, ~nd J>oug Koth . center. MI NNESOTA TIMUEKW OLVES N.~Icl$t:d Da n Godftud 1nd Chlnccllo' Ntehols, forwnd5, and Jim Fanner ~nd Jay T1ylor, gu1rd s. NE W YO H.K KN IC KS-Wuv cd Jarm ll u night, forward . 11110EN IX SU /II"S-Waiycd Joey Wr l&hl, guud. Jlla rcd Trent Tucker, • guan.l, oo the mjurod 1i5t. I ' secnnrl in ka·~~~~~ late Phil Woolpert, who led San Francisco to the NCAA championship in 1955 and 1956. One contributor, Grady Lewis, whu developed a basketball shoe for Converse, was nominated. In order to be ele<;ted. the nominees need 18 of 24 votes from the Honors Committee. The enshrinement ceremonies are May II Tennis PARIS (AP) - Sixth-seeded Pete Sampras defe ated Andrei Cherlqlsov of the Soviet Union 7-6 (7-3). 6-2 and fifth -seeded Guy Forget of France beat Patrick McEnroe of the United ~.tatc s in the second round of the Paris Open. Tennis SCOTTSDALE. Aril. (AP) Top-seeded ·Gigi Fcrnandcl of th e United States defea ted Elna Rcinach of South Africa 6-2, 6-l in the first round of the Ari zona Classic. against it. lt represents a very extreme and difficult posilion to the university." The school said Tuesday it uncovered evidence that "certain activities" that might constitute basketball practice were conducted ipthe class. It sent a memo to three assistant coaches asking them to appear at a hearing to answer the allegations. "Obviously, this is not a happy · situation," Booke said. "The university is in a position of great risk. It has to do what it .reasonably can do to make suie that we're monitoring and complying with NCAA rules." Tarkanian was not immediately available for comment. Bookc declined to say what was on the Oct. 8 videotape of the class, which has 13 UNLV basketball players among its 2~ students. The six-week conditioning class was a for -credit class open tO any UNL V student. · He said that whether there was a · violation will " require an interpretation," either by school or NCAA officials. Smith, however; said the tape simply showed conditioning exercises run by the three coaches and nothing that could be construed as a basketball practice. "There's no basketball. There's no imitation basketballs," he said. "The tape ju st shows them out there running wind sprints.·· Bookc said the university had hoped to keep the entire incident private, and said he sent the tape to an attorney for one of the coaches, along with a suggestion that the team cancel one day of official practice to make up for any alleged violations. The coach decided to contest the allegations, however, and the existence of the tapes were leaked to the news media. "I sought an informal disposition of this," Bookc said. ' We had hoped for a priva~ resolution without public disclosure." Swindell wins third World of Outlaws sprin1r--car race _ Slammin ' Sammy Swindell of Bartlet~ Tenn., held off a late race charge by outlaw King Steve Kinser to win his third World of Outlaws sprint car feature in a row Monday night at Don Martin's Lcrnerville Speedway in Sarver, Pa. Swindell , the third heat race winner, drove the #I TMC Swindell Chassis past New Mexi. co's Johnny Herrera and the #32U Custom Industries Maxim on the front straightaway just as the green flag was waved and outraced the rest of the 24-car field to the checkered. T~e only red flag of the night cwne when Bob Felmlee and Canada's Jimmy Carr made contact on the front chute causing Felmlee's car to flip hard several times. He was uninjured. .The big story of the night was the great perfonnance of Cortland, Ohio's Dave Blaney, who came from 17th starting spot to third place in the A-main . During the first nine laps alone he came from 17th to seventh in the 24-car field, to win top passing honors. for the night. Following Kinser and Blaney across the line was Mark Kinser; Keith Kauffman , Stevie Smith , Chri s Eash , Ed Lynch Jr. , Dave Calaman, Joe Gaerte, Johnny Mackison , Rod George, Jamie Smith. Doug Zucco, Tim Shaffer. Dick Travers, Johnny Herrera, Bill Jones and Steve Siegel. This was the last outlaw sprint' appearance in the area, but Lemcrville has three big evenst planned next year including the $25,000 to win anniversary show in July. ' GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANC.ES 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis . PH. 446·1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. Football N1tlon11 Football Lell&u c PHOENIX CARDINAlS- Wai ved Tcrrencc 'f1•glcr, ru: ~"ini ba.:k and Sc ott li~tni,!Wbldtcr. ' STEELER S- ~W •ivcd Mike With )'comb c, offensive li.1cman. . SAN DIEOO CIL\ROERS - Wm cd ~ nhur Co1, tigh~ ~:nd. . " Ho~key SaUonalltockfy l..c11gue · i\lJL..- Suspcndcd Mik e Krviihcl ny~ ­ kl, Toronto M1plc l..elf1 ccnt(..'r, for foor 11me1for dclibcralely I Winging his HIC k 111n opponent in a game Ott. lS. BOSTON BM:lJ1NS- Acquired Brent Aah~at, loft win& from the Winnipeg let~ Cor Pelli Skriko, lett wins. AMounted tho retireman of Alan Stolll'art, lei' wing. LOS ANGELES KtNGS- R«<I!«< Dtenl Tbompi On, delcn.semn , from Photnl x of \ha fnlcmalional Hockey LeoN>• ing confetti during the Tw!Ds~ World Series vic· torr parade. Morris was tlamed the World Sertes MVP. (AP) Atlanta's Cox NL Manager of the Year ATLANTA (AP) -Bobby Cox now has a matched set of Manager of the Year awards. Cox, voted National League Manager of the Year by the Baseball Writers Association of America on Tuesday after leading the Atlanta Braves to their first World Series since 1958, was the 1985 American League Manager of lhe Year with Toronto. He is the first ever tci win the award in both leagues. Atlanta, the worst team in base· ball.in 1990 at 65-97, finished 9468 this year and won the NL West title for the first time since 1982. The Braves, along with the Minnesota Twins, became the first major league teams this 'century to go from last to ftrSt. He said the Braves made his job easy. . Ring-necked pheasants gone in Ohio, according to experts AKRON, Ohio (AJ>)- The '"I don't know where they go," ring-necked pheasant is gone from said Schlag. '"I know the predators Ohio and that's that, a number of get a lot of them, but still ... " experts say. He added, "Maybe the F-1 birds But others are more defiant. will prove to be different, Maybe The white-tailed deer was gone they will prove to be natural-born and yet it was reintroduced to Ohio survivors, so to speak. with astonishing success, as was "It's difficult for me to say the wild turkey. So why not the because I just don't know enough ring -necked pheasant? about them yet." . Members of Pheasants Forever He does know that the birds and others are working toward appear to possess traits needed for reintroduction of the birds in the survival. state. They bave found an ally in a "Just from observing them, I new type of pheasant offered for can tell you that they are more stoclcing, the F-1 pheasant. flighty than pen-raised birds. I also The F·1 is a wild bird, rather can. tell you that, when we turned than a pen-raised bird, for stoclcing them loose, they were strong in rural areas such as Portage niers," he 5aid. · County. • The Goodyear club agreed to Bill Schlag of Kent directs the purchase F-1 pheasants after being pheasant stocking and restoration contacted by Rick Barone of the program for the Goodyear Hunting Nonheast Ohio Pheasants Forever and Fishin'g Club. In the past, . chapter. · pheasants he released were pen- · Pheasants Forever doesn't advoraised birds that didn't seem to cate stocking, Instead, it stresses have the instincts necessary for sur- the formation of habitat and the vi val in the wild. · theory that where there's adequate_ For the most part, they iust habitat, there will be ring-necked seemed to disappear. · pheasants. Yanks name Showalter.manager NEW YORK (AP) - Sill'ce George Steinbrenner purchased the New York Yankees in 1973, the club has found all sorts of ways to hire managers·. This time, it even topped itself. Three weeks after firing Buck Showalter as their third base coach, the Yankees brought him back on Tuesday to manage the teain in 1992. It's just another chapter in the Bronx Zoo. After dismissing Stump Merrill as manager on Oct. 7, general man· ager Gene Michael said he wanted the new skipper to have previous managerial experience in the major leagues. He told Showalter he was free to look elsewhere. " I fee.l like if I do the jol), things will take-care of them· selves," Showal~r said. "By being named manager of the Yankees I - think tbat was a show of faith." Showalter was given only a oneyear contract, but long-tcnn security is not something a Yankee manager should expect - no matter how long the deal. "I guess you could say I have a one-year plan," Showalter said . ' PORTLA NI) TR I\.ILDLA ZEH.S - P!ITSBURG II THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT - That's what' Minnesota Twins pitcher Jack Morris seems to be saying to the crowd or fans along the parade route Tuesday in Minneapolis while toss· "At the end of the -season, Gene called and said I wasn't going to be considered. A lol of people could have strung you Gut. . "Gene wanted to get the best manager for the organization. He thought he was going about it in the best poSsible way." But Michael was urged to recon. sider'Showalter as a candidate by Yankees general partner Robert Nederlander and chief operating officer Leonard-Kleinman at an ownership meeting last week. So another year and another manager for the Yankees. Since Steinbrenner purchased the team, New York has had 13 managers and there have been 19 changes. This will be the fifth strai~ht season that-a new manager wtll be in the dugout on opening day. Showalter, 35, was the Yankees' third base coach the last two-seasons and has been in the organization -as a J?layer and minor-league nianager smce 1977. He is now the youngest manager in the major leagues and the fifth-youngest ever to skipper the Yankees. "It was fun to manage a team like this," Cox said. "I could do plenty of things because of the great personnel.It was just a great year to manage with this ball club. I'm a very lucky guy." Cox, 50, won the award with a team built around a nucleus and a pitching staff he created as general manager. He returned 10 the field in the middle of the 1990 season and new OM John Schuerholz complet· ed the picture by signing key free agents like infielders Terry Pendleton, Sid Bream and Rafael Belliard and reliever Juan Berenguer. After trailing the Dodgers by 9 1/2 games at the All-Star break, the Braves drove to the NL West title, clinching it with an eight-game winning streak in the last nine days of the season. They beat Pittsburgh in seven games to win the NL pennant and took Minnesota to the seventh game of the World Series before losing 1-0 in 10 innings. Two weeks ago, Cox was named as The Associated Press major league Manager of the Year. Cox is in his second stint with the Braves, whom he managed in 1978-81. He managed the Blue Jays from 1982-85, returning to the Braves as general manager after leading Toronto to its fli'St AL East title. , Cox got 13 rust-place votes, 10 seconds and one third for 96 r.oints, ea,sily beating Pittsburgh s Jim Leyland, who got 74 points. Leyland, wno guided the Pirates to the NL East title for the second suaight year, received nine votes for firSt, seven for second .and eight for third. Joe Torre .ofthe StLouis Cardinals was third with 41 points, getting two first-place votes, seven seconds and 10 thirds. Tom Lasorda of the Dodgers got five thirdplace votes and finished fourth. Tbe voting for the award is done by two baseball reporters from each NL city. ' By JOE MOOSHD.. Malvern AP's No. 1 team in Division V; Portsmouth East second in I;)-IV By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Malvern , third in Division V by almost 100 points last week, took over the top spot in the next-to-last Associated Press state highschool football poll 'for 1991. Malvern lOOk advantage of Min. ster's 48-7 defeat against Delphos St-. John's to slide past Newark Catholic and into the No. I position. The Hornets join holdovers Akron Manchester in Division IV, CAPE in Division III, Fostoria in Division II and Cindnnati Princeton in Division I as a leader in the balloting by a state poll of sports writers and broadcasters. Malvern received eight of a possible 37 first-place votes to 13 for Newark Catholic, but had 295 points overall for a nine-point f1\3r· gin over the Green Wave. ~ . · Woodsfield and Bluffton each moved up a spot to third and fourth respectively, wit)• Delphos St. John's tying f01 the largest jump in the poll, climbing five positions to fifth . Malvern had entered the week 97 points behind Minster, which . dropped iniO a tie for sixth, and 17 behind Newark Catholic. Akron Manchester's lead over No. 2 Portsmouth East in Division .IV dropped from 69 to 61 points. Third was Lorain Clearview, up two spots , while Marion Elgin climbed thre~ positions to fourth and Springfield Catholic advanced one rung to fifth . Carey fell five notches to a tie for eighth, which it shares with Steubenville Catholic, which dropped four places. · In Division III, Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education inched closer to the poll crown, taking a 56-point lead over Minerva as the top four teams remained the same. CAPE is 9-0, but its chances of making the playoffs would be remote. If the Cmsaders hang on to the top spot, they would be the first team since Delphos Jef· rerson in 1986 to win a poll title THURSDAY, OC'I'OBER 31 -- 1-11 P.M. IIP/aoFF 290 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT · 122 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. (614) 992·6632 WE;DNESDIY: Clllcba •roccaa Stylt THURSDAY: Pat hast FRIDAY:-Caralnl Clllcba SATUIDAY1 SworMisll "Brflg tWs .. lid l'f 10% Dlsctlllt, Also ftahntg: Pri111RI,IIQ llldt of _., lrodetl AlisO. P.W, frW Butterfly 5~ · · 1ndSt...L 0,. t-. tin lit.l1·2; w..L & "lllln, H; lit. H; s.t. 5-9 o.., • but miss postseason play. CAPE was followed by Miner; va, Bellbrook and Mentor Lake _. Catholic, while Utica traded placeS with Ironton to take over the No.5 hole. Fostoria holds a 33-point edge over Steubenville. in Division II; while St. Marys Memorial and Uniontown Lake held their posi' tion s from last week. Rayland Buckeye filled out lhe toP five. - VOTE FOR AMAN WHO CARES voTE FoR .Leo Morris . Candidate For Meigs Local School Board Your Vote and Influence Appreciated Paid For By The Cand'lllate . . THANK YOU . Leo Morris • Box 212 Rutland, Ohio 742·2455 Retired Employee of the Meigs Locai·School District ·Special of the Week! CORN DOGS 59C -----Sports briefs-....-...--13 violations and the School reportcd two more. BasketbaU EL PASO, Texas (AP) -The Texas-El Paso men's program was placed on three years' pro!Jation for NCAA rules violations, and also had cuts made in the number of scholarships and campus visits allowed. The NCAA cut the number of school-paid visits by recruits from 15 to eight. In 1992-93 and 199394, the Miners can give only two new scholarships. The Miners weren't banned from postseason play under the penalties announced by the NCAA, which said the school took the lead in correcting the violations. . The 14-month investigation, completed in February, turned up Boxing WASHINGTON (AP) Heavyweight contender Riddick Bowe earned a victory on a dis· qualification when Elijah Tillery was counted out for kicking Bowe at the end of the first round. As the bell ended the ·first round. Tillery and· Bowe exchanged punches and Tillery then kicked Bowe in the, shin as Bowe began-to move away. When Bowe moved in 10 retaliate, Tillery kicked him in the backside, and th~n. as the ring filled with handlers and onlookers, Bowe IOpplcd Tillery over the ·ropes and onto a press tublc. · ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY PL m·2~\ "At The End of tht P-roy·MDIDII lrldge" ~;OY,- When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery•.. Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Service What mailers mosllo you when il comes lo propane? Ptompl delivery. Reliability. Safely. Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendly, helplul delivery people. hi Waivcd 'W1!tcr D1vi~. gu ard, and ~~~~~n Guy, ccmer. 11laced Ennis Wh ulcy ahd ~miW\t Strothen, gunds , on lhc injured lJtt. 1. Do you want a good selection? 2. Do you want a good price? 3. Do you want a good quality home? 4. _Do you want service after the sale? 5. Do you .want low Interest rates? 6, Do you ~ant to be told the truth? 7. Do you want more for your money? If you answered yes to these questions then come to COLE'S MOBILE HOMES and see John Smith or Dick COle. We'll treat you right Ill COLE;S MOBILE HOMES located 5 Miles East of Rf. 33 On Rt. 50 592· ' ,, ~ Baseball LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Ange les Dodgers fi rs t baseman Eddi e ·Murray, who has hit 398 career home run s, filed fo r free a,£ency alQng with seven others. Al so filing were Kansas Ci ty pitcher Steve Crawford, Montreal catcher Mike Fitzgerald, Toronto ou tfielder Mookie Wilson, Seattle first baseman Alvin Davis, Detroit catcher Mark Salas and California pi tc her Jeff Robinson. · Twenty-nine players have ftled for free agency. The rest of the approximately 100 eligible players have until Nov. 11 to file. Los Angeles prevented pitchers lim Gott and John Candelaria from becoming free agents by offering them salary arbitration. Oakland offered arbitration to pitcher Mike Moore and prevented him from filing . The Chicago White Sox declined to offer arbitration 10 second baseman Scott Fletcher and the New York Mcts declined to offer it to short I top Garry Templeton. Baseball ATLANTA (AP) - Though the Atla nt.a Braves didn't win the World Series, a half-million fans made sure they didn ' t feel like losers. The Braves' magic lived on for a few more hours as fans welcomed ihe team home with a twohour ticker-tape parade. Basketball , SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Connie Hawkins heads a group of eight players and six coaches nomi·nated for th e Basketball Hall of Fame. Other playe rs nominated arc Walt Bellam y, Dan Isse i, Bob Lanier, Calvin Murphy and Paul Seymour, an early star for the Syracuse Nationals who was nominated by the Veterans Com mittee. Two women, former Delta State player Lusia and AAU star Ncra White, were also nominated . - Two active college coaches, Lou Carncsccca of -St. John's and Jim Ph elan , who has led Mount St. Mary 's of Emmitsburg, Md., to 687 victories over the past 37 years, were nominated, along with Tex Winter, a longtime college and pro coach who is now an assistant with the Chicago Bulls. Also nomi nated were former Marquette coach AI McGuire; Jack Ram say, whose 864 career vic to. rics with four NBA teams ranks · .. ' Alvarez, asked if he thought the sit· a ain." AP Sports :Wdter · uation had any affect 01) .the lndi- · g Not necessarily, Mackovic said. "The Big Ten wrestled with the CHICAGO (Ai>) - If nothing ana team, said "!don't know. I else, Big Ten football cQaches · !uspect going into the game it had rule- Ion~ before I came 10 the conmight have learned an important to -be a distraction. Bul they have ference, • said Mackovic, who is in lesson· from the one-glllne suspen- an excellent slaff and mature play- his Jourth year at Illinois. ,"We gave it a ·great deal of constderasian levied againsl Indiana's Bill ers who could overcome it" .. Mallory last week. As for the rule, A~varez said, tion. If it's in the rule book, put Mallory was reluctant to com- " Obviously it was unfortuna~ for teeth in it That's what we did. It's ment on the matter Tuesday in the someone like Bill Mallory. No one pretty clear. It' s not fuzzy about weekly teleconference of coaches, likes to see it happen. But it's a Big what you can or cannot do.''S.ome head coaches wondcrqd . but wd it was toush sittin~ out the Ten rule and I have to abide by it" about the fairness of tire rule. game in whicn hts Hoosters fell Most of the other head coaches · -Gary Moeller of Michigan and behind 20-0 at Wisconsin but came seemed JO accept the mauer even if Jim Colletta of Purdue said that a back to win 28-20. they didn't like it · Mallory was reprimanded and "I don't like it but that's the one-game suspension for a football censured by the confCfl'nce for his rule and we have to live with it," coach is far more severe than a one-game suspension for basketball criticism of officials in Indiana's said John Cooper of Ohio State. 24-16 loss to Michigan Oct. 19. "W.e·were all apprised of the or baseball coaches . who arc The penalty is a $10,000 fine rule, its purpOse and in~nt," said involved in more games. "!think it's .too big a penalty levied against the school's televi- . Francis Peay of Northwestern . sian revenue or a one-game sus· ·'Now we have some understand- when you have a blanket policy for all sports," said Mo.eller. "A footpension of the coas:h. _. ing of its parwneters." . . "J•m in a tough pos•t1on to George Perles of Mich~gan State_ ball coach losing one game is difcomment," Mallory said. "I'd and John Mackov1c of Jlhnots also ferent than a baseball coach taken rather not. l-et it be buried." arc athletic directors IU)d sat in on from one game. But I also sec ihat . · the conduct of coaches-has 10 be . · But' he did discuss ilOt-being at the meetings involving the tule. the game. The rule states that a susPerles apparently was unaware regulated. I don't like the rule, but! can understand it." pcnded coach cannot be with the of the size of the fine. . Colletta agreed with Moeller,. team from two hours before until - ''When we talked about taking a two hours after the game. · coach out of the gll'!'.e, I_ thought, " I'd like to sec more Oexibility, ',' "I stayed away completely; it ~hen: would he g?? wd Perles. he said. "But it's not going to was a long afternoon," said Mallo- .A fmc seemed hke an opuon. I hother me because I'm not going to . ry, who remained in Bloomingron. , didn:t know tt would be $10,<!00. get into that situation." And, probably. neither will Mal"I picked it up on satellite and had That s very, very severe. B1ll s _a an opportunity to see the game. I .clas5y guy, but everybody loses h1s lory again. A second offense caul~ was most·.pleased.'' temper. I'm sure when we have. result in an automatic suspension Wisconsin head coach Barry meetings we'll look -at the rule and a $20,000 fine. . -. I . • S and R Gas Service - Cylill•n & S.nict �--- Wffdnesday, October 30, .1991 Monday thru Sunday HANOVER 29 oz. 8AM-10 PM POMEROY, OK. EFFECTIVE OCT. ~7 THRU NOV. 2, 1991 SHORTENING 3 LBS. s p · k L • s 149 i 4 Or Oln•••••••La. 11 T·Bone Steak ••••1.. ! . · '' The Dally Sentinel-Page . 9 . I ~in the Pac·l~dtle. ~e·su~ Dev. fun ·strength, the. Colorado Buf· ils have been tmpre!!SJve thts fall. falces appear capably of wmnmg Against Ne bras~ a - their sole their third slraight Big Eight crown common C?JlPO!Ielit- \YashH!gton ,. and lrip ll? the Orange BowL..Col· won handily, 36-21, while Arizona orado has already knocked off lost, 18-9. Give this one to the powerful Oklahoma, 34·17, and a Huskies,42-28.Um·lruniiJhl win over Nebraska would surely USC and Callfomia tfrst g01 to- put the conference !ide on ice, gether in 191S: In the 78 meetings · Nebraska's offense is super, but to date, the Trojans lead, 49-24-S. ' its defense is suwect. The Com· U to a thrillin · to WashLast year, they pIay.... ' .g h"•" .....ers gave up 3 pomts 31·31, suuldoff. The '91 Trojans are ington and 31 to Kansas Stare. Iri a not as good as usual, while the down·to·the·wire fmish, we see the Golden B.ears - with .passer- Buffaloes. of Colorado charging to deluxe. Mtke Pa. ~law ski - are a 38-35 VICtory. . . . d sm.ce 1990 vas tJy 1mpro~e . . In .a . In oth . er. ae1ton featunng topclose one, we recalling tt for Cab· notch ~s: . fomta, 3~·28. , . . . ·, . Flg~da State will,s~By on coorse Looking to the Btg Ten, lllrnots, for a btg New Year s Day asstgnwith a chance .10 win or tie for !he ment with a lopsided 44-17 win Iitle, has a solid ot;rensc ~ected ~y ove~ . suddenly . po~erless QB Jason Ver~uzco, WtS~;ansm IS LOUISVIlle. NolTe Dame wdl conmarkedly ilJlproved under coach · tinue its mastery over Navy by Barry Alvarez. But the Badgers sinking the Midshipmen , 49-18 (on wiU fall shon against Illinois, 27· NBC· TV);.lt will be the Irish's · 17. • · . 281h consecutive viCIDry in !he scOhio S~te lnst a 10-7 cliffhang. Sports er to !Umms, but the Buckeyes are . st.ill a!ive in t~e Big T~n chase. . .MINNEAPOLI~ (AP)- W!lh LikewiSe, Iowa IS sun a Ude threat, temperatures hovcnng m the mtdso this one sh~uld be a donnr.' 30s, an estimated 240 ,000 fan s brook. Then Oht<?State wtllthrill hncd Twrn Ctttesstreets as the the home folks w1th a 31-28 vtcto· world champiOn Mmnesola Twms ry. . . paraded through , confetti and Wtth QB Danan Hagan back at streamers to a rally rn the Metrodome. ries. Navy last' won iri '1963 when Heisman Trophy star Roger SIaubach was at·quarterilack. · Finally, look for Florida to edge Auburn in the SoutheaStern Conferenceheadliner, 33·21: Har·rumphl (C)1991 NEWSPAPER EN· TERPRISE ASSN. · Thunday,O<I.31 Brl ..w•"'1 ~< y oung 38 • •ColOr d s~"' 33 . •• Air n.c.•2. 'N~~~·:· '"""""' ll, Mi<AIIi\'l:' sute 31 :;~2430?:,~ 1~'" 12 . · •B.u s"" 21. Ohio Univcni•> 20 •C.Iifomi• 30, Soutl)eln Ct!.28 ConiRI Michia•• 35 , • 8. Mlohi&a• 14 •a..... 37,'1YikeFo...,7 ~~.lr~~ ~- M.di&..,ll ,•ubcrt, '' . :::;~1'4!~:;;:.-;'s""' 15 •HolyCrou28, t..r.,..,.24 ::~;: ~.~-..:~~ ~~ briefs - - -. -. - A cavalcade. of prckup trucks escorted by pohcc on fool earned the Tw,._ns on two 90: mtnut.e ~arades m SL Paul and MinneapOhs. The Twms are scheduled to VISit the White House on Thursday afternoon to be honored by Presr· dent Bush. • •5..; 1.., 5..,. 23 ,Ulii.v 11 · · os,- 1S,Teaop~o25 · ' :f:;"J'5~~;fu~·~2J:, 18 •Mitiiti (Oh;•l 21. &o•lina a- 24 •. ~"!:.!'~ 8,.~ !A 'Micltipa<~.Pw.l .. 21 • • • '• • or.... zt, r..,.T,...I? !r~~·3~~ 12 :=';!f'~~~[~.~f!~~::J114 •MiNowt2l,loW.Sute 2t ~~c."l'..~:s!~.'i, •Noo.o.n.<~.N•vJ,ll Toledot7,'Kml ~""''o :(;~34Ji~=-~..~l1' ul.Ob 49,•u.ww<! ~ • v.,,...,il,2A,'A""'2' .•VugUti•JO.V;<gio;oMiliu•,JO ·~uh in~ton 42, Arizona Stine 28 ·w ... Vo'l!in;, 22, Rut&cn 21 'Ohios~tell,l'"'' ~~~::r. 'i.onl!:,"' s.... u =:~~ie 31.wC:!: ~ P•<ilic41, • :~;~;~"'''"'"' to .• I ·I• HaffiS WHAT STATESENATORJANMICHAELLONG · I · '!a:::"f'• 3l . o........ ~ 3!,•fbryw 21 \ , •EutCoroiino47, Tun•• 11 ~:::l~: ~~;~~r;JJ,.;n, 17 f,....S,.te52,'UuhS""'22 •' SAYSABOUT · GARY A. PIULLIPS... . . ,, 011)' Pbilllps 'bu de...-. ted on oo.,.u., oqd line ere oooetro fur ahot:llio01l islues . : at lhe state, reck)uJ, lid loeal levels. Hi' koowleda:c of edu~tior11l inuet in ! ~ .............. Obio.l!ld Mei&l C®tly 1111 been I """" of infonnatioa to tbe ioplaln in • Columboo. Pblllipt lo 1 dedicated, banlworkln& prof-! wbo otrlves lor 1 quaUiy i tducatioa for •U cbUdrea. fw1bermore , be hat beta active!)' involved iD teekiq 111-dveo .ID pubUc ICbool-., in tbe 1111e of Oblo. · . · In Ilion, a.y PbiUipo io Ibe tlnd of penoo, ooDUDllle4 1D D11kiDJ cvecy , I 1 ... edug,Qoo I R&OOCII. . · yo...,...., VOlE FOR GARY A. PHILLIPS MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD -----··- ·- ·- -·-··· - .. -• 6OZ. CANS PRICES GOOD THUI~SDAY, OCTOBEif31, 1991 .0NLY . • ASSORTED CANDY BARS L•• CHICKEN ·· $199 . 3 99( 99( CLOROX BLEACH MIKE·SELLS ·' · ti• ROYALCOLACROWN. ~ ~-.POTATO ·~ :y_ $399 ~ $1. 7.25 oz. . ECKRICH !14GROUND ,$ (CHEESE s FRESH CHICKEN BROTH . BEEF SMOKED SAUSAGE s 14.5 oz. LOTSA POP MAC.& . SWEET SUE ( FLAVORITE .( 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS . GALLON CHIPS 6.5 OZ. -Reg.51.49 ·~­ ~- L•• Wieners••• ·· • LB. CRISPY SERVE . FLAVORITE I Egad, friends! College football's major confer~nce races are set to occupy center stage; with full slates this week in the Pac-10; Big Ten and Big Eight. Inrerest in the Pac-10 is focused on both the Washington-Arizona . Slate clash in Seauleand Southern Cal's visillo Berkeley to tangle with California~ s rejuvenated Gold· en Bears. In the Big Ten, lllinois takes on Wisconsin,,but you know the llli.·ni d.. wi 11 be looking ahead to their N:".'; 16 confrontation with mighty / Michigan. Ohio Slate also has its eyes on the Wolverines though it would behoove the B~ckeyes to first concentrate on Saturday's foe, Iowa. · And Boulder Colo will draw the most attentio~ in th~ Big Eight: The home-field BUffaloes h6st Ne· braska. · Here's how the Hoople System sees these prime matchups: Washington's Huskies are in the driver's seat on the road to the Rose Bowl. They've already .de· feated league foes Slanford, Arizona and rugged California. But a victory over Arizona Slate is al· most a must if washington is to TWIN PET $ 79 1 $ . 29 1 Bacon ••••••••••••••••• Leg Quarters•••••••~~. 49c s1 . · . $129 Lettuce········••HEAD 2 Smoked Sausage•••• · · · .. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF HILLSHIRE FA~M 99 ·. $369 ;CAT FOOD ·USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN Chuck Roast•••••• Sage of the Sidelines ' " · ·· By Maj. A~ B. Hoople I CRISCO . Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio Major conference races the focus .of Saturday's college·football action . I 51 2 298 SECOND ST. Breasts••••••••••••••L.. Haff-kaff! · TOMATO .SAUCE STORE HOURS ' WedneSday, October 30, 1991 59 Ll LB. 12 PAK 12 OZ. CANS BROUGHTON 2°A» Milk••••••• MOUNTAIN TOP GALLON. 99(. Pu ing••••••••~··•4 4 $ Pie Shells••••••••• 9·9( '1 Kidney Beans~.u.soz. 89( 99( SWISdSMdiSS . PAK PET FROZEN HANOVER 2 PAK CARNAnON R11. & M•~11aUow FREEZER QUEEN . · . . Frozen Dinners•••••• Hot Cocoa .Mix•••••• 1o cr. CARNATION 2/1 4ROLL 59(. ,, i I ' I ' ' ·· ~·· ·-·- . . .... ._ · · ··-~-· --·' ---·--· $1290 S1 590, *' .__ .10 LB. PACKAGE 10 LB. PACKAGE ·. GNIIOIIyAt ......sS.,.V. Olhr GeM Oct. U llw. 2. IHI -'----·-·~---"-''"---·---·-· "" .-·GROUND BEEF GROUND CHUCK TOILET TISSUE . EVAP. ~LK -.,.,.__,, PUMPKIN , PIE ' ............. ' ~· ., ,-----------------------------1 s1~ fWlFAcruRERscooPONI I!fiiRE'x~REsOECEMBER J\ m I save $1QQ on 1 Good on 12 oz. MAXWELL HOUSE® Instant Coffee DONUTS Maxwell House· . I l INSTANT COFFEE n il CUIIIIIU~ uly Oft ,Mrt hll •I ,,..IICI !Miul ... Alf 1t11111 MU c-...s ltMII. auat~IDT ~ -HMIU . l•r- OlE CDUi'OI PER PURCHUI . h lh MRVRJ. • lllllltr: Gf C w•ll rtlmbune you tc r lhe tan u tn ol 1 ~ 11 co upon pl us Be '' subm•t!ed •n co mp li an ce "''~ GfC ~dtm~t+On PoiJtv C·l, il'tCOrporl lt11 ~~~~~~ D'l 92 $179. DOZ. rtlmnct Vilhd en r ~ 11 ru~ernta D~ ' '1 )11 aiSIIIDut ors ol our mtr·thl nd t!it or anr··•e s~tc•hull~ dut~cu:td ~, GFC Cash ,., ~ 1/Mc ~ !o Clnl1l fco:t Corpor.atlon 11 0 Sp• 103 l<aiiYkte ll &0902 QlltElW ~001 CHHMTION 8 5 HOUSE s1~ 1 .· INSTANT COFFEE•••• I20Z. . $. 49·-----,-- ---------- 4 " Manufacturer's Coupont ' FINALCOSt 5 4 II ' I 1 I 1 I I .J 3 -WITH MANUFACTURER'S COUPON •J STORE HO!JRS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM .298 SECOND Sl". · POMEROY. OH . �October 30, 1991 .' ' Ohio University College of Osteo pathic Medidne .Fami.lY. Community Calendar items house at The Locomotion on TUPPERS PLAINS - The TupRUTLAND • The Rutland EMS appear two days before' an event Mechanic Street in Pomeroy will pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will sponsor its annual Chirstnl:ts and the day of that event. Items -continue through Thursday from and Ladies Auxiliary will have Bazaar on Satu.rday from 9 a.in. to must be received weD in advance 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Cost is $1 per tlJeir annual turkey supper on Sat- 5 p.m. For craft table rental :tn_d to assure publica!irin in the cal- student and $2 for adults. · urday beginning al 4 p.m. Cost is further information contact Marc•a ·John C. Wolf, D.O. endar. · S4 for adults and $2 for children Elliott at 742-2233 or JoAnn Eads Assoc!ate Professor THURSlJAY under 12. The public i~ invited to at 742-3078. Arts und cmfl,, baked LONG BOTTOM • The. Mt. attend. WEDNESDAY of Family Medicine goods. Refreshments will be sold SCIPIO TOWNSHIP • Trick or · Olive Community Church will and door prizes awarded. Questiop: I've hormone) that the amount treat will be held Wednesday from . have revival Thursday through SatPOMEROY- The Pomeroy Elerecently and jusl don't feel right of hormone the produces, 6 to 7 p.m. with costume judging ' urday at 7 p.m. nightly. William · mentary P1'0 will have its fall fcsPOMEROY · "Runaway Ralph" these days. A friend said I might are all that is. to !ell if there and refreshments at 7:15p.m. at the Villers, Annamoriah, W.Va., will t.ival on Saturday from 5-8 p.m. and "Alex and th~ Wonderful ' Doo have a "hypothyroid" problem . is a serious problem. fire station. be the evangelist. Pastor Lawrence K.itchen opens at 5 p.m. and games Wah' Lamp" w ~ ll be shown at the How can I find out for sure? Hypothyroidism can occur in Bush invites the public. begin at 5:30 p.m . Tables space Meigs County Public Ubrary_in Answer: The thyroid gland pro- individuals of any age from newCHESTER · The Chester Volavailable for S5 for crafts. More Pomeroy on Saturday and Sunday duces hormones that regulate the born to old age, but it is more com- unteer Fire Department has sched· POMEROY - Free clothing day . inform·ation may be obtained by at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport . rate of metabolism of each cell in mon in those over 65 years . uled trick or treat for Wednesday will be.held at tile Salvation Army calling Susan Mossman at 992- Ltbrary on Monday at 4:30 p.m. the body. An individual with higher !let ween three and 10 percent of from 6 to 7 p.m. The siren will in Pomeroy on Thursday from IQ 5180orSusieAbbottat992-6114. than normal levels of thyroid hor- apparently healthy individuals over sound to stan and stop. a.m. to noon. All area residents in rrione - a condition called hyper- 65 have hypothyroidism, and the need of clothing are welcome to thyroidism - is typically slender, condition is three times more com· PORTLAND - Trick or treat anend. "bug-eyed," has a fast heart rate, mon in· women than in men. So if wiU be held in tile Portland area on constantly moves around, and you arc over 65 and feeling tired a Wednesday from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. FRIDAY - . always seem·s "uptight." As you lot, 1 think you should ask your Those wishing to treat lhe children LONG 130TI'OM · The Faitlt might have guessed, a pellion with doctor to check your thyroid. should tum on their front lights. Full Gospel Church in Long Bothypothyroidism has the'•opposite Question: What's the treatment tom -will have a hymn sing on Friproblem - thyroid hormone levels . for a hypothyroid condition? BASHAN • The Bashan Ladies day at 7 p.m. w.ith preaching and that are too low ; Their tissue is 'Answer : The treatm ent for Auxiliary will be holding their singing by the Dailey Family. Paspuffy and swollen, and they are . hypothyroidism is simple and won- annual Halloween party o~ .tor Steve Reed invites the public.slow thinking and moving. They derfully effective. Supplemental Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the fire • frequently don't seem to be very amounts of the hormone are taken · house for the areas of Bashan ; TUPPERS PLAINS · St. Paul ' Naturalizers, Hu.5h Puppies, D. Myer and Portsi_ders concerned aboultheir condition. So by mouth each day. The amount of Eagle Ridge, Keno and Rainbow Uniied Methodist Church of Tupyour friend is probably correct. thyroid ~ormone present in the Ridge. pers Plains will have its annual · Your tiredness symptoms may be blornl'is measured periodically and bazaar on Friday and Saturday from mild hypothyroidism, so it · the amount of medicine taken is MIDDLEPORT • Trick or treat from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . at the church. would be a good idea to have your adjusted until it is restored to nor- in Middleport will be held Wednes- Crafts, comforters, quilts, and Florsheim, Hlfsh Puppies thyroid hormone level checked. mal, and then that strength of thy- day from 6 to 7 p.m. Those wishing Christmas gifts available. Baked Let me digress a moment and roid hotmone is continued - usu- to treat the children should turn on goods, coffee and cookies. explain a bit more about the normal ally for tbe rest of the person's life. their front lights. thyroid gland. It is an "H" shaped This restores the body's functions ROCK SPRINGS • The Meigs structure that is auached to the tra- to normal just as it would be if the POMEROY - Trick or treat will County P•>mona Grange wiD meet chea- sometimes called the wind- hormone came from the person's be observe<! in Pomeroy on Friday at 7:30p.m. at the Rock pipe. The gland is located low in gland instead of from the drug Wednesday from 6 to 7p.m. Those .Springs Grange Hall. Rock Springs the neck at about the level of the store. In iUnesses like diabetes, the wishing to treat the children should will serve refreshments. · collar bones. It straddles the tra- blood sugar can be restored to nor- tum on their front lights. . ' chca with the main parts of the mal levels with diet and insulin, but MINERSVILLE - Meigs Coungland laying on either side of it and the individual still has increased · RACINE - Trick or treat in the ty Church Women United will the cross-bar of the "H" shape risk of developing other illnesses Racine area will be held Wednes- observe World Community Day on crossing over the front of the tra· such as heart disease . Hypothy- day 6 to 7 p.m. Those participating Friday at I :30 p.m . at the Minchca. The gland's size docs not roidism is not like this. Treatment should turn on front lights. The ersville United Methodist Church. \. reflect its level of hormone produc- with the proper dose of thyroid hor- siren will sound to stan and stop. Church dues of $5 are to be paid tion. In fact, a very enlarged thy- mooc totally reverses all the darn and blanket certificates ma y be raid gland, called a goiter, is often age of low thyroid levels. Further, POMEROY - The Wildwood purchased. associated with low levels of hor- in addition to being easy to take Garden Club will meet Wednesday WEARING I? BELIEVING. mone production. · and effective, thyroid hormone is at I p.m. at the home of Kathryn TUPPERS PLAINS · The TupThe tests to determine if the thy- inexpensive. Mille~. For roU call bring a favorite pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 raid gland is working properly are "Family Medicine" is a weekly leaf. ·· and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY simple blood tests. The concentra- column. To submit questions, write dance on Friday from 8 to I 1: 30 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TIL I tion of the two main tllyroid hor- to Jchn C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio UniMIDDLEPORT • The Middle- p.m. with music by Rocky Mounmones , T3 and T4, as well as the . versity College of Osteopathic port Literary Club will meet tain Bluegrass. The public is invitlevel of a pituitary gland hormone Medicme, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, . Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ed to attend. call ed TSH .(thyroid stimulating Ohio 45701. George Hackett at 1:30 p.m. Mlli. Richard Owen will review "The SATURDAY POMEROY 218 EAST MAIN Tragic Dynasty," Roll call will be a POMEROY - Weekend services Russian literary or musical person- at the Faith Tabernacle Church on 992·6254 A class in reverse drawing, served the American Red Cross ality. Bailey Run Road will be held Satinstructed by Jane Walton, was Bloodmobile. They included urday and Sunday. Brother Hardenjoyed members of the Preceptor Norma Custer, Charloue Elberfeld, LEBANON TOWNSHIP • The ing, Columbus, will be the evangeBeta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Clarice Krautter, Velma Rue ~nd Lebanon Township Trustees will lisL Pastor Emmett Rawson invites Sorority, at the group's recent Lillian Moore. meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the the public. meeting at the Grace Episcopal The next meeting will be held township building. " Church. Nov. 14 at 5:30p.m. at the Catholic Velma Rue presided at the meet- Bazaar for dinner and meeting to SYRACUSE • The Village of ing in which a note was read from follow at the Grace Episcopal Syracu~ wiU observe trick or treat Mary Morris and included pictures Church. on Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m. of tile beginning day luncheon. Refreshments were served by Betty Ohlinger reported that Betty Ohlinger and Roberta POMEROY The haunted several members had recently O'Brien. Medicine '' ''Pra-Cbristnaas Sale''.· 25o/o OFF LADIES DRESS SHOES 20°/o OFF CASUAL SHOES 25o/o OFF MEN'S DRESS SHOES by .20°/o OFF Casual Hush Puppy Body LIMIT I Pleue, Per Fandly With Aay Oilier Additional Purchue (exclui:IIDgltt-ml . prohibited by law) Whole 4 to 10 lb. Average . ' " ur ' . ' ' ' 10 lb. Bag • Russet I I ' I " . • • I ! Shoes and Portsider Deck Shoes 25°/o OFF NURSE MATES 20o/o OFF ALL TENNIS SHOES ------------------Kellogg's · 12 oz. Box K•SWISS All Purpose · 5 lb. Bag 'FLOUR .,. • u • • •• I ,< •' ' • r ,.,:.~"l i'" ';-;~ '~ P •. J .. " ,. , . , '· 1 '~\;:'.., ~ '' .•., - .... ..."·- . .,.. -· ...,-~ -·~--':!i.?t.i; ;.·'f ' Friday, from 9 a.m. 10 4:30 p.m., for fas~ .. free assistance. PhysldanMatch. A service of Pl~l Valley Hospital. From outside "They don't jump up and down when I clip coupons, .M. ega ::·. \~ ~ • • ;:- _..;;-:-,?:~,;. ' '· ~::r.~~': ~~= Varletlto but the .. )-' ...... ... Bathroom Tissue J39· 4 Roll Limit I Jar - . r.r F.,.Uy With Any Additional l'llr<hoe (... pn>l!ll!ltedbylaw) ,., I'm a hero. The ttuth is., I alwaY, bake with Domino" Sugar. Bc:ause it's so pure, it's like having recipe insurance. Wliich makes this coupon the icing on the c:W!' Pkg. hldln. - Oscar Mayer · Meat •• Regular or Usbt One lb. Pkg. Walnut Meats · •• . ' '• ..• ' · ,.. · · Margarine 98. • ' ·'')" ' Food Club Shelled • Bulk . \ Breast Wldte& AMorted Colon 18 oz. Jar ~ ' -~ ' ·. r •••-.,f,l'y,_:. \ • I Our Finest Quality - Low In Fat, Low in Calories ~.- Skippy LIMIT I [>KG. FREE P1eue. ~r F..Uy Wllh Any Other Addldotllt Ptlrc:illle (uclutllDI !'- problblled by low) lb. • w:Va., call tol~free • • •• 1·80().333-1 PVH (I ·800.333-1784) . • -' RaJ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL V1 The fomily of professionals I um ID Ie : ·· :., j!~~F~ Your preferences~ even make your fliSI (.-': , ~· ·" ,/ ::.'' -~' '"''~~ <. appointment b you if you wish. · · [;;~:;,\, . ", .'.,.,/?] ·~ _;,,~fo ~f . ~f' {, L~. ~; ~ .dit;';·\ "''--the ~ to the·"~· ,. '" .~ ' · ·.··...:.•i~<(14.w.t.~ n· " . ''•., ":-~~,.,;r.:;; .,. ,., ~·"'~"""-·~ <J n lilt' C You'"' ,_..,.. •-• or your \•'··{~· ..l·;··...?fi::l.'-....'~~~'i."f._ •...:t.<·, .' ·:;-:-t~ ;t'!!...AC• -~::;-~'::::·-~ • , . . o;oz;~ ... r , 1·z~·;a ' • · . _.· ._..... - ~ .•-!''·.? ~ --.- ..... ,.., • . . medical needs have sunply changed, call '<_;::~<-... ~·~'· ·~·«:'~~ .... , ,:,:,,: ,, ·.~.<.{.i.ti(i'o. "~·;, .,;9 67S·IPVH (675· 1784) Monday through '·''" ,.,••~.<>,A.,~. ·-- ~_:....::: · .~:·:,-,::<:_;{ '!•9iW ., Great With Whipped Topping Old Fashioned .•, When you need a doctor, call on us. PhysicianMatch, a free service of Pleasant Valley Hospital., With just one phone call, we'll help you ftnd a physician who meets your needs. Not just tile right kind of doctor, but the doctor tha(« right for you. AU of our physicians practice at Pleasant Valley Hospital and must meet saict standards or ed•M'ation and experience So when you tell ::--.--:· ·--:.: .. - --~ · · .., .. ·· · ·---· ., __ ___ Usyourneedslllll-wrements,we'UmaiCh Mountain Top· 37 oz. Box r=~~:::-::. . ~.1 •• T -~. ·. ; No matter what they're called, · here's how to call them. •:,.•: 1 Ctn. Ptea.., r.'r Fullly With Any Other Additional Pun:bue le>cluding Items prohibited by law) LIMIT ran •• urgeen ·~ our Food Club· 64 oz. Ctn. Peanut Butter -, r ;-·~· .,.. :r· r "' ... ,·. " · .. With 1t 0 Addltlonall'wdlue (excluding ltemo prohibited by law) • •• w PECIALI s ~~ I I I I LIMIT I Bag Pleue. Per Family • I S • • • I ------~-------------------------------~ D tr .P€di<ttrician • Physician .' es LIMIT 2 Boxes Pleue, Per Family With >to Additional Purchue !excluding ltemo prohibited by lawl il s ., I I I orn HOOD FAMILY SHOES Waltqn instructs sorority II Monday 7 a.m. tbru Saturday Mldnlte Sunday 7 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. · Prices Good 4 Days ' October . November 1991 Wednesday, October l7 thru Saturday, Novembe~ I, 1991 Bear Minimum Prices Items and Prices Effective ·only at: GALLIPOLIS BIG BEAR STORE . ''I · · 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ; I • I I ' ,, • ••• �.. I ·. Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Meigs.women's fellowship to install officers The Meigs County Women 's , Fellowship held its regular meeting rece ntly at the Zion Church of Christ with 39 present. _ Linda Bates lead the.opening song, .. Leave il There" and Ann La mbert had the opening prayer. Devotions were read by Isadi,Jra Williams. Katltryn Johnson presided at the meeting and committee reports , were given and old and new b,~si­ : ness discussed. :: There was a program on candy • ..making with Carolyn Fitzpauick :·and Tracie Eblin demonstrating. : The next meeting will be held at :me Bradbury Church of Christ on ·Dec. 5. New ·officers for the com• ing year will be installed. : The meeting closed with prayer : given by Marge Purtell. The host. :ess ierved refreshments on tableJ ' that carried out a fall theme with ~ baskets and fall leaves as center ::pieces. October 30, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ~- be rNdiiV lvliaable for Nit in eaeh Kroger Stole, •xC:ept is a~ifk:lllv noted in ·thi& ad. If we d9 run 01.11 of an actwenised item, We Will otter you rO\Ir chol<:9 of a comparable i1em, wh an &VIilable, reflecting the ume tnt itlt vou ·--- t D purchau the advertised item at the adYanilid prica wi1hin 30 days. a·mv one wendor coupon wilt be accepted per 1ttm purcheud. . .... COPYRIGHT 1991 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS A.NO PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCT. 21 , THROUGH SATURDAY, NO'V. 2, 1991, • .. -... IN-Pomeroy WE RESERV E THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD ro DEALERS. ~ Campaign run dlfllt no ch•at. . · lri MeniOriltrri SUNDA't" PAPER . PTO winners Costumes winnen of the Brad. ·;bury Elemenwy PTO Halloween dance held Saturday were Lora Ward, pretties~ Ben Crane, scariest; John Davrds~n! funmest; and TJ. King, most onginal:-' 266-GuVIn Dill. •43 - Artbie Dial. 378-Welnat ' '~ ' " Kroger Evaporated . M··Ik ' WAMPLER/LONGACRE Split Chicken Breasts -· """" ..... , 12-oz. Cans ' •:::~ '• UMIT 4 CMS WITH COUPOII & tiiM ADOmOIIIAL PURCHASE ·~ ' ' LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER CGUPG1 lUll. OCT. !!UT. . ,_t 1•1 --·-· • ... BUVONE I-LB. PKG. Armour Sliced Bacon Assorted Pork Chops Pound CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE ·Fresh Broccoli Deli Fresh B'read 91&- Chfttlr 843- Portlend · 676 - 'A pple Grove 773 - MIIon 247- Lt!llrt fills · 882-New H1ven 14t-A•cine · 742- Rutlend 937-Butfelo IRIIISTIIUTIS J NAME IUID PIODial · Factory Av .. orized Repair TV • VCR • Stereo Boom Box • C. 0. Player Scanner • Typewriter , Cordless Phone • Microwave. Rader Detector Home Entertainment · Center H. E. C. 992·3524 Pomeroy 9!2711 mo. A FIREWOOD SELLERS· Public Notice to withdraw the ebovo co~ ltltrol P.~~or to oole. Funher, The Formere Bonk ond Savlnga Compon~ ,...rvoa the right to re)ecl any or ott bide aubmltt.d. Further, ebovo cotta!· oral wttl be aokl In the con· dltlon It 11 In wllh no oxpro11ed or lmptted w•r· ran!JH glv.,, 37" cu~. troclor Ui'll. For more Information conTIM Formera Bonk ond htct Scott Shank, 11 992Sovlngo Compony, Pom· 3293 • rl~~r.·,~Ohlo, rHervee the (10) 30, 31; (11) 1 31c bid otlltll oole, •nd Ute 16-oz. lkM Fllkaa •25-0Z. Frosted Fllkaa •20.4-0Z. Mini Whelts •19-02, Bill Sill Mini Wheats •17•02. KIIMI Rica Bran Chillea Kroger Orange Juice . 14-oz. 5tFF QUARTERS For Sale ~reat Price! Imperial Margarine 1... ' KEVIN COSTNER IS Walt Disney's Fantasia Prince of ifhieves Each Each CAll OHIO PALLET CO. . 992CAIPIT CUANEIS and YIL£ FLOOI CAll •Raeaona~le Rotee •Ouelity Work • Frea Eatlmat11 •Corpet H11 Feat Dry Time ' •High · Glou on Floor Finish -EliWtS, Ow.. b . I, lu11ollll, OH. ADDISON CLUB 949·2826 80011 You'll be surprised at allhis home has to offer... 2 a!Dry oonlemporary, 4 bedrooms, 2 112 baths, lllrge living room with fireplace, ba~ windows, pine walls, cenual air, 2 heating aourceo, full basement, 3 acres. VERY NICE $108,800 make an offer. Only serious i RUHlE fi1Uit COPY TOCIAY . country Style SIMMI s~lced Bacon... ~~: g-r- U.S. ORADE A CHICKEN WAMPlER/lONGACRE '~:~; ~~~.~~ ... , bu~ngall non-teno'ua mlllala. l..oclttecl on Pomeroy bypau at JcL of AIL 71 t43 Ph. 882-5114 All Hard Wood 205 North Second,Ave • Mlddl~port, OH S10,000 FRIGHTENED! By high prices? Check this oull REDUCED .. 1974 New Yorl<er mobile home on .69 acre, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, oxpando & room addition, front & rear porches, t car garage. ONLY $16,500 IIIDDLEPORT·1stslnl8l·lf renlal propol1y is what ~ou'\10 · · bean looking for we'vo go! it. In lhil houae you haw a 2 bedroom apartment dawnalaira I ~ ane bedloom apartment up, also hu alumlnllll ~icing and a one car garage. Presently boll apartment& are rtnl8d. I ......... lb. U.S. COVT GRADED CHOlCE, ORAIN FED BEEF I'OnelessLE~u:·· _ WHOLES2119 Eye of Round.. lb. THORN APPLE VALLEY, CRY-()-VAC IS·HB. AVC.I "IN THE BAO" WHOLE • <.$ :3~,~ 1 DOmE TURNER, Broktr...............................ll2·5112 BRENDA JEFFERS .........................................8V2·3051 DARUNE ·STEWART.......................................I82.a85 SANDY 8UTCHER...........................................II2·5371 SHERYL WALTERS.........................................387·0421 ==~~~----···'·spa ~ . I , ijl can wz·-ol 0 • • • • • • • • • •••• o..,.. Stridly Oooko A&B COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY COnvertible Tops, carpets, Headliner & Saat covers and Mlnor Auto Repair. MAIN ST~ IUSON; W. Vl. 1-(304) Only 773-9560 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M.,. ., SUNDAYS LINDA'S . PAINTING INTERIOR• EITEIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Take the pol• Mt of polntlt~~o . Ltt •e do It fer '"' · YEIYIWOWU HAVE REFEIEICES Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge 'Factory Choke Only (614) 9BS-41.0 . 9-6-tln 1().23-91 I !""· pd. INSULATION Sptcializillg in Custem fr- ltpair NEW I USED PARTS •VInyl Siding •Replacement Windon •Roofing •lnsulalfon FOR All MAillS & MODB.S JAMES KEESEE 992-7013 or 992·5553 992·2772., 742·2097 614-992-6820 01 lOU flU l·ID0-841-o070 DAIWIII, OliO 538 Bryon Ptoce Middleport, Ohio :==:::;; 11114/tfn BALLET, TAP & JAZZ CLASSES AGES 3 and UP THE DANCE COMPANY 992-6289 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING : limestone, Dirt. Gravel and Coal · Bonde~ BOB JONES EXCAVATING BISSELL SIDING CO. DOZER and .... · - luilt . "FrM Ettimetes" WORK BAC~HOE PH. 949·210 I · or Its. 949·2160 (614) 696-1006 NQ SUNDAY 6-6-'91 YOUNG'S OVENIEP~UI All lADS lri111 It In Or Wt CARPENTER SERVICE - Room Addition• - Qun.,. wort. - Eitctrieal 1nd Plumbing - Concrete INOI'tl - Roofing - lnter'or • Exttrklr P•lntlng Pick Up. liEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE 992;5335 or 985"3561 Arr<~11 Froltt Port OHice 117 I. S.C... St. (FREE ESr'IMATES) , V. C. YOUNG Ill . 992-6215 POMEIOY, PH . 614-992·5591 . 9·11 · 1 mo. pd. HOWARD EXCAVATING 7 / 31 /'91 tfn •VINYL SIDING ••LUMlNUM SIPif'lG •BLOWN IN INSULATION BUUDOIING Lic;:eniDd end WHALEY'S AUTO PliTS Pomeroy, Ohio 11-14-'90 tfn BISSELL & lUilE CONSTIUCnON •New •Garages 3 Announcements aComplete "free Slnglt Bulletin, Personal •-dlling Ads. Wrltt To J.S.O. P.O. Bo1 Stop & C0111pare Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 FrH TRUCKING AVAWil 992·7458 Announcements HDIHI 5-31·'90 tin 184, Massillon, Ohio 44648." IMPORTANT NOTICE Deadline tor chang. to bt mact. in 1gg2 Ohio Ve"Uey Phoot Book II Frldty Nov. 1. Anr,ono nMdlng additions, dtlit ons, chang•• in whht or yellow p1gn or wishing to tdnrtlsa snould cell between 9:00AM· 5:00PM. 1·800·556-li9JO Time • to Check Great Buys... SbRP Clanjf~eds GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB YOU'LL JUST SCREAM .. lf ~ou miss tha opportunity to own this country-home with all tha convienenco of town! 3.88 acres, 2 story frame home, 3 bedrooms, equippad kitchen, g110ge & bam. OWNER WANTS THIS SOLD! $29,900 'make en offer! . · bery Sunday 12 Noon A WITCHY NEW USTING· RuUand Approx . 7 acres with 3mobite homes! Great rental inwstmenl ASK!NG$20,500. !;ectory Guns Only 9/9/91/2 mo. SHaUB & TREE TIIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD . . BILl SLACK 992-2269 Begins Sept. 1S USED IAILRO AD TIES How•d L. Writtstl USED APPUANCES tODAYWAIUNn ROOFING WASHIIS....:$100., DIYn-s••., llfi1GIIATOIS-S 100 " IANGIS-Got·ltoc.-$ 12 ~ ., IIIEZIIS-$125 " •eto o¥1HS-S7t ., POMEROY - 3 IR, LR, DR, poi'GI!II, IQ. garage. HENRY E. CLELAND.-.....................................112-etil Low, low'H'L TRACY IRINAOER............................................041-2438 JEAN TAUSSELL................'..............,'.......1...... .141-2180 JO HILL...........•...................................................II&-4481 OFFICE...............................................................8V2·2258 \I 12 10.28·91·1 mo. HAPPY HALLOWEEN! ~ . SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Sept. 28 Complete Grooming For All Breeds . EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operotor FREE ESTIMATES ·THE HEADLESS HORSEMAN CAN'T FIND A GOOD DEAL.. BUTYOU CANt RUN AS FAST AS YOU CAN TO CLELANDREALTYWEHAVETHEDEALSTHATWON'T SCARE YOUI RUTLANO.How can you beat a deal like lhit? A 2_tlory home with 3 bedroom uncia nioe ftatlo!l Aprk:etaogood to pass up. $7,500 .Bashon Builclng EVElY 'ROOM Also Splitter · Services Available SINK YOUR FANGS INTO THIS NEW USnNG .. t 112 · stary lrame home in Pomeroy. 3 to 4 bedrooms, lireplaee ASKING $14,540 ' IIAUOON'S RUN- The Our.! UI•Sit on one of ~ porchosMdfeelthepaaceflllness. Thla130.,.farmwith larGe bottomo, a 2 stary house with 3-4 bldroorno,-bom, other outbuildinga, and fnle gu. $14,800 · · . •••••••• IAONE . FilE DEn. 'GROOM BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES redloed'this 2 story home with Slot& and l car garage, 2· 3 bedroom&, fi111place, oonlrally located between Pornero~ & Mlddlepon to $13,5001 Will consider any lllasonabte· offer. RACCOON CREEK·A nice ~ping lot with olec1rlc and grey walet' disposal. Showen and bathroom• real~ dole. Alao haslrQntageon Raccoon C!1Hik lor a boat clock. Cauld be ~ours for $2,000 down and $129.55 a month 012% lor 3 ~oars. TOTAL coaus,800 • J&L For Residential and Commercial Dump Truck Delivery or Pick· UpYourOwn ' ... but a greatdaall O..ner has NOTTHEGREAT PUMPKIN MIDDLEPORT.flarlh s-ncf.Comtr Lot-could be Ra&i· denlial or Commercial. The haute hu 3-4 bedrooml, t 11 2 baths, 2 lots, ga-age, loll of insulation, fl'd • COipOft Great toeadon. S21,800 c 99 P'H. 949-2801 or ln. 949·2860 Day or Night · · NO SUNDAY I&C EXCAVATING FOR SALE $11,000 . CUSfOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES TRJ.COUNTY RECYCUNG S.ya Thank You lypaytng 25" per lb (200 lb. Kmlt) For Clun Dry Aluminum Clna 1 Wtek·Only Tri.CO..nty II open I om-e jHn 7 deya 1 Wllk Robin Hqod AVAILAILf WIDIIISIIAY. OCT. liTH IIEIER¥1 YOUR COPY TODAY • 9/9191 1 mo. pd. 9-6-1 mo. Nov.1 thru 7 LOOKING FOR A COMMERCIAL LOT? Just off the main 1 slnlal You reall~ need Ill chock this ana out. I.ocalad on 1 3rd Slnl8! Midcloport Has an income. ' AVAIIAIU f111DAY, IHIV. 1ST 992-6648 10r 698·6864 mo. 1CI-31 DEXTER·A 'latge 2 stary homo With S boaooms, .,..., 1 porchos and man~ outbuUdings. Sitting on a Httlo owr an 1 aao of g..,..,d. ' $15,004! 0 GUN SHOOT IIIDEPIIIDIIIT FOREVIl BRONZE •• ' FREE ESTIMATES "A.t Reasonaltle Pricos" Offer Ends Oct. 31 · .. H FULLY INSURED ·/BISSELL BUILDERS .. IN THE OAIRY CASE •Remodeling end Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting CEDAR . CONSIIUCnON FALL FESTIVAL SPECIAL 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 OFFICE 992·2886 • •s• · Including Costume Contest, Fun, Food and Prizes .. D.J. Starting 8 P.M. Featuring a state of the art light show. See it all at ·the newly remodeled awesome ·~· • JOSlPH D. JACKS Pomeroy, •• • lOfl/lf; 117- Coolville .. - Real Estate General • We Guaraatee Your Sntlslaetlon 895 - letlrl GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -- • For ,Old & New Roofs, s•ingles Repair~ Gutters Budding aad Remodehng 468-Leon • u..... 12-oz. c.. Bunch 675 - PI . Pleannt Pomeroy ~ -· Diet Coke or · Coca.Cola . 742·2328 State Rl. 7, Upper River Road ~ •• EASTERN GROWN 992 - Middleport THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,1991 . • • CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION . 992·2653 · BASH AND DANCE ~ IN THE CEll-PASTRY SHOPPE FRESH BAKED t2-CT. 14-0Z. FRENCH HARD ROLLS OR Mason Co . WV · Aree C'ode 304 . PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Ia tter.by given tho1 on Soturdoy, November 2, 1"1, II 10:0_0 •.m., I public ..1. will be held 11 105 Union Avonue, Pom•roy, Ohio, to ulllor c..h the to~ lowing collo!eroi: Toro Whealhoroe ·Tractor Model 310-8 SN 13085, 1& montha old, 10 hp, & opoed, HALLOWEEN PARTY ' "" • Is Your R.! Really For Aiitlter Year of Ice and Snow? · Now's The nme to Find Out. Real Estate General Pound FRESH " SILVER PLATTER" !SOLD IN PKGS. OF 10-10.5-LBS .) Meigs County Area Code 61"4 Public Notice l AIWilioool a. .06/ doy Hardwood Slabs REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE U.S. GRADE A ' .60 11 .30/doy <LRSSIFED RDS Dan Smith, Auctioneer Toys, Furniture, Gilts, Tools ' .· .42 Read the Best 5enef Read the NOV. 2- 7:00 p.m. SYRACUSE FIRE STATION ~ 19.00 tht · Retuffc Fist 2:00P.M : ~AtDAV. CHRISTMAS AUCTION . .. •• .20 .30 RENT·TO·OWN N DEADliNE · 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION •• Grange to m~et ' 441-·Gellipolr. 387-Ch•hire 311 - Vinton Z4&-Rio Grende Vard Sel• - 113.00 Ov'r 16 Wordo • • bro'-n up~..,, witt bechlf;ed Gelli1 County COPY DEADliNE OAV lEFOR£ PUBLICATION MONDAY ~APER · 11 ,00A .McSATURDAY TUESDAY PAP,ER ~ UO PM . MONDAY WEDijESDAY PAPER -· 2:00P .M . TUESDAY THUI\SOAV PAPER - 2:00P.M . WEDNEIOAY FRIDAl PAPER - 2:00PM . THURSDAY . .. 15 15 -.,.,Code 614 *A cl..sifild ecttertise.rn.nt pieced in _The 01ily Sentinel lex. c.Pt - cl••ified di1pley, Rusin•• Cetd end ltgll notictsl Will elao IPpeer ln the Pt. Pl•••nt Aegietlr end the Gellipolis Daily Trlbu11e. reaching ovtt 18,000 homtl . - . 14.00 16.00 Classified .pa~es ,corer 1he' following /e{ephom.' eXC~OIIj{('S ... for etrora f1r1t day ed runs in papM) . Cal1 before 2 :00 p m det lf1er publh:•ion 10 m-"e eorr.-;1ton •AdtthJt-must be paid In ldvlnctert . Cerd of Thnk1 Heppv Adl - . The Rutland Emergency Medical Service will hold its annual · bazaar on Saturday from 9 a.m. to :.. 5 p.m. I ~r .M11on count lei must be pre - lint type onty UMd. •Senlintl is ~at rnponsible for ertOfllhiJ firsl':d .,. !Chtdt ......• .... :Bazaar to be held Free clothing day wiU be held at the Salvalion Army in Pomeroy on T!lunday from lO a.m. to noon. All :. )rea residents m need of clothmg are welcome to attend. 16 15 Rate 15 A •7 poif'!t .MCCLmeets ·:ctotlling day slated 3 Monthly •Price Diad for •II CIPitlllatten is double pri~ of ad cost ends • The ·Meigs County Pomona ··orange will meetlriday at 7;30 p.m. at the Rock ~prings Grange . Hall. The Rock Springs Grange will ~ refreshments. Words 6 for •d• p1id in elhotnc:e - OiVuway 1nd Found Ids und•11!1 WC)rdl will bt . The Chrisunas dinner menu was : selected at the recent meeting of · the Middlepon Child Conservation League held at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. A short business meeting was held with Linda Broderick presid. ing. Members were reminded to save sc·ou UPC seal s to be sent to Ronald Me1Donald House. Money was collected for Operation Liftoff. A halloween party for the members claildren followed the meeting. G&nles were played and prizes won. . Refreshments of doughnuts, · cupcakes, cookies and pop were · served. Attending were Kellie, R.D., , Brandy Snider, Jason Knight, Weston Fife, Carol, Jimmie and koss Michael Anderson, Angela · lind Jason Daniel Morris, Amber, . Jeremy and Clayton Blackston, · Janet, Kim and Tim P.eavely, Vin· · cent Broderick, Rebecca Scou and Stacey Price, Christie and Bobby , Mash, Susie and Jesse Pullins, 1osh, Holly a'nd Megan Broderick.; Mindy and Tamra O'Dell. ·... Each child received a trick or :ueat bag. , Days AI CONDITJONEIIS • HEAT PUlPS and FIIINACES FOR MOIU & DOUBI.EWIDE .HOMES *Save up to 50% on Fuel Bills _ *Increase the Yalue of Your Home · *Call for Free Estimates · RATES TO PlACE AN AD CALl 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to SP.M: 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY <! " :r.~·~~.~ t .IO discount American Legion - Drew Web. ster It was announced at the recent meeting of the American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 that the membership campaign is coming to : a successful end. Quotas are expected to be met · by the Nov. ! I date to coincide · : with .Veterans Day. . It was announced that the drive ·.for support of American Legion Baseball has been successful and will be finalized by Veterans Day. Dates for the annual oyster sup: per was set for· Tuesday and the • annual Christmas. dinner will be : held Dec. 3. These dates are regular · meeting dateS. ' -· Meigs, , ' 'G - IIIi• The Forest Run United Methodist Women met recently at · the home of Ada Nease.· : Edith Sisson presided and devo: tion s were given by Mary Nease · using Daily Guideposts and scrip· : lure from Ephesians. She also read : a poem, '.'October Song." Officers gave their reports and ·four October birthdays were observed. There were 95 sick and : shut-in calls reported. : The program leader was Car• olyn Salser using the topic "Rural : Crisis: Everybody's Crisis." There : is a crisis in the economic order that is affecting farpily fanners and others who work the land, It is · causing businesses to close and : jobs to be lost. Other members ~ helped read various topics. Refreshments were served to eight members and two guests, Marcia Arnold and Mary bel Warn-. cr. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWWe WW Not Be Undersold ,0 :Meeting held N1111 /11~ · :$tteltll . ATS INSULATOR® - • .The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Go Krogering· for low "Warehouse Prices" on the items you buy the most. Look' for the . "Save More The Dal ·Bu.sines.s Services • Classi II AIMRTIID Rill. ,.._ICY- ~t<; h ot lhtlt ad'lefliHd htma t1 ,equifod to M11ings or a rainched 'wtlich will Ohio Juck W. lito Ho '•. Co~;, ~I l11 y Ri·uliol l11 ,j I ;.d! KEN'S APPLIANCE · SERVICE 992-5335 • 915-3161 'Acron From ,.,, Olflct ' . ,OIIIIOf, OHO NEW- IEPA'R , Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 8/ 8/ tt n .I ' mo. pd. ~• m1il lnfotmttlon to Chlmplon Dl r~oe· tors, Inc, PO BoJ 22, Norwelk, Ohio 44857. · Reduct Saft And hsl With Caplets And E· Yap Dlure1ic: At Fruth Pharmacv. , GoBISI REDUCE; Bum Off Ftl Whitt · You s•p. Take OPAL. Availablt At: Fruth Pharmacy. Slnctrt Area Slngln All Ag11 And Lifestyles Awilt You. Conlldtntlal. Wrht: Singlu, P.O. Box 1043, Gal· llpolis, Ohio 4563~ . UnanacMd? Giveaway 4 3yr old milt, halt Brlltney Spaniel, PoulbiV good hunting dog, 614-149-2834 a. bll<k puDDioa. 304-615-5q84 or 304-G75·1n1. Pups, Blut Hill.,., Border Colllt croolld wllh miud Border Col- .llo. 304-675-t385ahor 7pm. • 6 Lost & Found · LOST Trl-Tranlc ~ COIIor, vicinity •! Brvod Run Road . .Lola~. AEWAADI304471-203. ' ' LOST·SIIvo_r l Taurqu.._ ftl!ll· aet Witch aorMWMte Tn Pomeroy '& Mlrldloport 114-112· !1114. • . I �Page-14-The Dally Sentinel 6 SNAFU!ll b}' Bruce Bcatlie lost & Found 32 Mobile Home~ LOST: Cat, Rawardl, grly and lin Chlll\plon 12x85, 3 Bod· ~~~~~~ room 8x10. Dick, Sit Up On Rtn· .Second A.. , GaiJipolto, 6t4-446- 3210. . tod lot. 304-1175-8001. 4416 Anor 7p.m. Fumlshod Roa! Woodbumlng Flr~loco, All U1!11tloo Pold, In- 1ta 14x70 two btdroom mobllt home, totaltlec, tla Cond,-ttltr • 18111 Eocort 11100; 1~ Horllon Gallipolis & VIcinity l . i l l . Mobile Homo Pork, ~14-446-11102. G11clou1 living. 1 ond 2 bod·room apanmtnlt at Village Monor • ond Rhrorllao APanments hi Middleport. From 1196. Call 6t4-992·7781. EOH. In Mlddtopon, Ohio. 1 1nd 2 bedroom furnished apt, some W!ih ulli!iloo pa!cf. roloronco ond dtpoalt required, 304-88~-2566. 87So2440. · =~:::=::::7.T.-::;;--;~ 11187. Aoroi!Or XLT, I cyl, hklh mlillfll, . - ooma boily worlc, $520. Aftor 5 p.m. lt4o " ' ' · .· 101 ~!.~. M~,. """'-'IIIMf> .. \ ,.-:;;;;.---..:_,ji'..::;; "r, · i 'iOO IMII.~ ·IT -;I~ IMIN ~v ~- , mllt""ll, ~"' r ---:.....__.:=;:=.-!VINING r .:00~&: (J)• • it ..... ' WE TRIED TO TELL. EI/~RYONE A60UTT~E ''GREAT PUMP!(IN,'' 6UT NO ONE WOULD LISTEt-1 .. . Modem 1 Bedroom Apartment, ' 1187 POntile Trent Am, Toi:C, 614-446.()380. ' .. I IU10, .... oond., - . b w/ellqr bird on Mod, ·,8000, Modem 2 & 3 bodroom opon. 114-Ms-2834 ' mtnl In Porr.aroy. 1·112 bath, ), "" wash01/dry11 hook-up~, oqulpo '-~.1--::::=.::::-':~ , 1111 lon!IO¥fllo, ~:11 IIIIOJ_ Ill pod kllchono. -- ' _ r , 1-1,800. t - Sky•rlc, Aoforonco/Daposll roqu!rod. I !lmHoa, 12,100, 1818 OmniiUlo., Phone 614-915-4441 oftor !Ho 12,000. For NIO or tr,ciL 6146:00pm. ~1 =:211::,·,::1270:..::..:,.. · New 2 8ed1oom Full Bllh, LG ~11111" 1981 Collic:1, now ~~~~J brokl., LA, Kitchen, Lots Cabinets, 13,000 mllll.!..- S4 wu. 1980 1 Stove,DR,Refrigerator With Bar Ad- I' 1~========::;==::::;::'"::'":':":";~;·""=·~ · loth ~lrum, 41,wu~-11•·3517. m Ita.!. $2,650. )oln 1400/mo. 6t4·245·5053 AHar 8 p.m: Rodnoy, 588, No 19q FOfd Muotang Gt Loodod, Pots. Hopo. 11100 01 bolt oilor. Jack· Nice 2 Badroom 4 112 Mllu 54 · Miscellaneous 56 Pets for Sale oon, Dhlo.1--873-4768. From Gallipolis, Cily Schoo!o. Merchandise .-1ail0 Chovy 11ar111a,- mlloo, $235/mo. No Pa1S .lt4o446-803ll. olr, 5oopaoil, ~.cyl, gloot on goo, !-CAN'T IMAGINE AN't'THIN6.MORE DEPRESSING .. . I'CA~.. WE DIDN 'T ~ET COOKIES, EIT~ER! good""""· good, Huqtlnglon ar11, 304-458-- 1918 or 451-1155. Will do babysitting In my home Mon-F1!, oond lnqui~OI : P.O. 8ox18, Pomeroy. wm relpond. Will da babysitting; my homt or you111. Gaurpoua lr11. 614-4467080 atltr 6 p.m. Will Do HousectN'tllng, 5 Ytara Elcperltnct.614-446a8028 or 614· 441.02251Hve mnugs. , · Lost: Mad. slzt whitt, short· ' haired dog: Mill Creek past golf Drlvtra IN you paid 30e a : =co-:u;--rs-:e::. 6714_-2':-4:-'5-_90_76 7 ·- ::-:--:-; 1 mitt? That Is what wt pay. Uvt Wllllng lo clun & r1palr gutters, : Patio Sale: Novtmbtr 111 And lold and unload pa~, trav.• I tX· frtt lttlmatn. Middleport onty, 2nd. Malarial 112 Prlc:t. Sewing penn advanc:t. Late model • call Sttvtn Cox It 114-192·2292 Machine, Car Seat, lnfan•. Chlldran And Adult Clothing, Other Misc. lttms. 73 llncaln Pikt. qulpmtnt, nttty and atrvlct awards, 95% pallttlztd loada, MtJor Medical Insurance avail· ablt. 401K pan with company Upper Route 7, 1 Milt Out matching up to 2% of pay. Mull ha~t 3 yurt· over tnt ro.ad 'Gaorges Cra1lc , · First On :McCull y Road. Thursday, 9·3. .,.rifleblt experience and 1 ytar experience pulling van type trallers.PIIIst call C&N Evan• .Giant Garage Sale: Rain Or 'Trucking Co., Boyd Adkins, 304- Shine. Something For Everyone. i.ots Of Cloth... 9:00.? 1 112 East Of Perter, Thursctav Thru Saturday. 562·1065. DRIVERS Earn to 1550 wk. Small package dtllvery, relocate, cO. c~r, 1..SOO.. 1124·2030 I Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity · Earn $6-$8 an hour with Avon. No door to door ntc .. ury. Fr• 50 ott Rtt I. l"z Follow signs. An· llqu11, booK, clolhaa, toys, misc. Rummage. Burcllttt Add. S.2. Saturday. Wuhtr, ,home Inter· lor, cloth.., lawnmowtr, tup- perw:are, · · mo-ped, jawalry, ,nutchts, misc. variable lraetor tralltr IX· Wednesday & Thursday, dlshts, ptrlenc:t. APDIIc:tnts must Pill books, antiqun, clothes, tools, drug tnl arid road ttst, 800..228-lola of mlscellaneout, last 6658.. house on right Sandy Heights, lewis Lant. . FEDERA~- GOVERNMENT IS HIRING. $1'6,000 • $72!i0001Yr. t· 805·5114·6500 Ext. G 11118 Fo1 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity - lmmtdllll Rtaponte. Forming Rock Bond HRIHM1 No Experience Nlldtd. Aniluat A ·~·milt tilt of R•clnt SR124, 10. 30 lhru 11·2, .furniture, sWHperl 1968 F·100 p&ckup. lotem~tlona tractor (cub) txe cond, llrtt VIr· lous ab.aa, IX·Iarge llah •· quarlum wtstand, shot collec· tlon, ~uch more. Must. S14-388·94t3. HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: GaurniHd $170 WHk Plua Moral Pild ·Vacations. &14-4467267. lndlvlduais Or Couplll Eager To . Wortc With Chlidron And All Yalld Sal'" Musl Be Paid In Advance. Du.dlln~ : 1 ~ oopm the day ~lore tht ad Ia to run, Sunday odhlon· 1:OOpm Fr!doy, Monday SalUidly. edition 21 10:00a.m. Vard Sal• Samethlng tor t vtryont, 715 Sycamot't St. Adotntnct Art Nllded Far 11"1· ttnM Specl11iZ1d Folttr Partnt· lng. Must Have A Corilmlnmtnt To Un With Emotional Probtt"'f. Protnslonal P1rent Tr:l~~~~ Provided. Plea.. Call 61 281 For Information About Eligibility Requlrtmtnlt, tha oHtrlng. "Wauld Llkt To Ltast Or Ltast!Purchua Small Town 11 Help Wanted 31 Roqulrod. MGM Tro!nlng And EXP. DollrobiO. Sond 1Rooumo Eorn $200·$500 Wookly Moiling To Slnd11 McF1r11nd, Holld•r, Travel Broch1.1r11. For W-Ind Clnl!_'!, 3081 Vlnlon More ntormaUon Stnd A Ad~ Pika. Golllpo!IO, "" ~5131. EO£. at~&Md Stamped EnvelOpe To: ATW Trovol, ~.0. Box 430180. Stoll Monogor Poaltlon op111: Mloml, FL 33151. Now HIVIn trN. Pickup opptlcot!on In poroon 11 Dollar AVON • All "'"· Cl!l Morltyn Gtn111l llora1 2407 Jacklon WIIVIf 304·882·2645. Avenue, Pt. PJiaeant, WY 25110. 6-Stlll .,_.11on1, 2-Phona 0pa111oroi Rocopt!onlot, oond lnqulrn to Royal Ook Rnort Club, 33428 Flatwaoda Ad Roo! nos:' call '"' lntorvlow S1411112-8 4 · AIRLINE . -rvotlonlol Eorn To $ F'" Troln!ng Sovorot Oponlngt - · 1.aD0-8~f-2029. AIRLINE RESERVATIONS EARN TO $150 WEEK . FREE TRAINING. SEVERAL OPENINGS NOW. 1· 100-1124·2021. :WSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excotlant Poy, llnollt!, Tronoportlllon, 407-2tHlllr, E•t 571. il.m.·tOp.m. Tq!! Rolundld. AVON I All ArNI I Sh!~oy "'""· 304.f7So1429. lobyalaor Noodod In My Homo, 3 Doyo A Waok. Ploooo 8ond Raouma To: CLA 0111, Gol!lpolo Dolly Trlbll!!!1 125 Third A - . Golllpollt, Ul1 45131. ·Wil l '• .. 14 Business Training Allroln HOwiiiSoU1huatom Buol- Coi!ogo, Sl>rlng Volloy , PIUI. Clll Todly, l14-441.. 367n Roglolorotlon,_12JIII. 18 Wanted t D 0 0 G-.- Portobla Sawmill don't hlul ,_. logo to tho milt Juot CIII30MYS-11e7. lnlorl4rlnd- polntl , 10 lfOIIN OKporjanoe, roof fl'li':ltng, hind -Ina ~lou-. lralltro, w!-. Ddl Joloo. ~•. Froo Eltlmotu. 30M7So2701, TtNI Trtrnmod Or Token Down Froo Eotiml1oo! 304-112·2954 Aak For Todd. ·. ------ Re ntals non Ave. Upl"r duplox. · 1235. plua aloe. Ro . & dep. 304-675- 2651. 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms tor rant · waok or month. Starting at $120/mo. Gallla Hottt 614-446-9580. Steeping roomt with cooking. Also trailer space. All hook· Upl. 46 41 var. Call alter 2:00 p.m., 304·1735651, Mason WV. Houses lor Rent 2 Story 3br Corner Lot In Chtahlrt, Ohla. Excelltnl Con· dillon. 804-932-6959, 904·932· 1870, 814·367·0649. $1br, Fumlsh.d Houst, 735 Raar Third Avanut, Galllpolla.150/mo., $100 deposit 614-446·3870, 614· 448·1340. 2 BR hou11ln Pt. Pleasant. Just rtmodtlad, new carpel, very nice. No pets. Call304-675-1386. ment, carpon. Available Nov. 111, $350/mo. • deposit. 614·245o Homes for Sale .52 A lol, I Room1, 1 ~112 Baths, 5114 after 5 p.m. llrga Kltchon DR, LR, 3br, Close· In Country C11pot. 751 ih.141, Gall!op!lo, Gtlllpolls, Homa. Thru Badrooms, Larga lt4-446-7871. Yard. Rtltrtncll Required, ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII Roducod To Sal!: 2 Slol)' 3br Comor Lol In Chooh!ro, Ohio. Excollant CondHion. Flnonclng Avo!llbla. -·U59, 1104' ~-71711. S14-367o0648. Z·Slol)' houH In Rutland, 1bdrm upetah tpt 3-btdroom Socurhy Dapooll, 614-446·9430. Seeking Rnponslblt Paoplt To Rani Nlct · 2br, Unturnlal1ed Hou11 On Chatham Avenue, Refer•~ A Must $300/mo. Ph11 U!llltl11 And 1 Monlh 0.~11.114-448-2515. upttall'l, dow ..tairw living rm, 42 Mobile Homes 2·bodroom, blthroom. dlnl1111 for Rent. 1111, khchln, U11!hy 1111, toklllll &25,000, 114-742·1 Badraom tr~ll~r .5 milts 'out 3 acrtl r.lut ct\llr houH, dril- Jorl)''o Run Rd. 1200. por led wtl , dug well, 2 oul· bulldl!lgo, garoga, moouy lavol, goad hunllng, comer Gunvllle & Trlbb!o Aoacr, 7 mliOI from bowl· Ancl Tranll- S.vnly Mentally OIN611d Ia • EXTRA INCOME "tl " " 1100 doposlt, 6t4o667-30i3 . Small furnished apt. on Mt. Space for Rent Equipment for Rent lnVHimtnl Pac:kag.. 11·hoUHS And Dapooh Raqu(lod. No Pols. 1~819. I 3br Trol!or For Ront, 614-441· 0530. For rent, nlco :J.BA mobllo honMI 101a1 electric. ·Nice n,lghborhood, M!ddtopon. 614· 11112-5851 NICI 2br, HOI I, Pr!voiO Lol, 2 ct. Mlln 0U1 Ht. 588J No Pats, $250/mo. l14-ll6-23u0. .;.,;,.;.,;..;,;.;_,.;.,;,;,;,.;.,;_ _ 44 Apartment for Rent 1 • 2 bclrm a In Middleport, Utilitet Fum, e e..q. no pets, 614-IKI2-:t218. . ., 1 l 2·bdrm In Pomeroy 6 Mid· dltport, ell 614·992-2403 bit· wttn f.lpM '" t '::B'"od7r-'oom=-:.,..- rt: -m -o-: nt:-,-::,n--=Rt~o Grondo,ll4-38i.f846. . . In PomtroyiMiddltpan arta , tmlll down paymtnl end owner llntnclng, ixctlltfll Income, Mrloua lnqulra onty, eall 614· 11112-2403. . . Mutll Unll Rtntal 1 1 Year Old. VInyl Siding, Low Mtlnttoanct, Cont11!1y Located, 158,800. 6t4· HR tn · Mldd'-"· Ho palo. 446-8511. . Poy own utllhiN. 1200 por mo. Must Soli Fost: 3 ()I 4 Bedroom ~,,__ roquhod. W!lh Al..,.lnum Siding, Fomlly 8~..z381 dlyo. Room, Gat Hut, Ctnrrat Air, On F.. nlohod, 1230/mo. LarQt Lot, In Kyger Crtak 2b< SeliOoiO, P1lcod Woll Bo!ow Ap- Rei._ Sacurlty Dopooh Dl Avonua. f14prolood Voluo Al$36,500, I tl2 1200. 411 ASiumptlgn A.valltblt. 614-441 · 441.a231,114-448.aUt. 1021. Apln-.,· r...-, con- PRICED FOR OUICK SALE! 3 vtnJtrC locaUon, Ynfumlshld, Bodroorn Homo With llrgo Lot with ltovt ll1d rtfrtgtratgr. RofwlnCit tnc1 dtpod, 304In Mercerville, 614-25&.8752. 875-71!11,175.at31. UniQua 4·BR hou.. on 10.tertt, Bradbury Road, tJ:trt building, BEAUTIFUL . APARTIIENT8 loT 127,500. IM-992-2811 or 218- BUDGET PIIICE8 AT JACKSON ESTATES 5U .llabon P!ko 385·231111 lrom 11Hinio. Wolk to ohop I moviOI. ClilSM-443tl8. EDH32 Mobile Homes C!atn 2 bedroom ground nfor Sale opl, ......... dapOih, no pall, 304-8711.a112 ottar 8:00PM. , t2KIO 1HO Vogo 2 BR total tltalrlc, n4" CfOCN1, IX• F.. ro~t· Now 1 bdrm opt, fum Ira nlce.l1 4 11. Of unfurn, In Mlclcltport, 1141111 Kirkwood mobile homo, 182-G225 or 182-11304. 12!185 2_!R1 good coRd., 12,100. Furnlohod 3 Aoomo I Bath, 8t4-367·/rM. C!atn, No Pato1 · Roloronca I 1HI aaron 1Zd5, 2br, 2 AC, Dopooh Roqulroa. IM~&-1511. Un~n11111, W-r. Dryer, Nlcaty Pumlohod Apon...t, Rtfriatrtlor, Slod, Ptrt Fum. 1 br, ""'' to Ubror;, porkt1111, I5,5CHl...._ Good Condi1!on! 114- control hoot, olr, 11loro1111o ,.. 448-2on Anor 5p.m. 1 114 11170 . lkyllno, 12110 mobile qu ""· -liii.O>:II. homo 2 bodroomo. aoocl coRdi· t!oh, i-i,ooo. 304.a7~18 . := Big Dakott Farm Homt, Bulfl On Your Lot. I Btdroomt, 3 5I Household Goods Bargain Sale: Nice troli frH rtfrfgaralorll ·aide by aide & top frHZtrt WIN $2501 Cut to $1150. Wathera were $175 cut to $'125. Dl)'oll $75, Wuhlro $75, Ratrlgaretorw frost frll 175, l125. All sold with auarantn. Skaggs Appliances. frNZtr 6t4-446-73118. Carpol V.12 $50 I Up! Sola On All OU10ldo .CIIJIOt: $3.99 & S4.9e; Kitchen Clrpet, $7; VInyl $4.119. Solo On All Corpot In Stock! Mollohan Ctrpete,. 114- Dining rm ttl wf&.chalrs maleh· lng hu~ ..:h, ixc. cond. rtlall $21100 wan! $1200, 814-742·2086 GOOD USED APPLIANCES King Wood & Coal woodbumtr, 1200. 814-446-3222, .., 59. 8:00 3:45. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete homt fumlahingt, Hours: Motl*Sat, 0.5. &14-4410322, 3 mlln out Bulavlllt Rd. Fret Otllvary. Moving: Salt: Must 1111 tvtryth: tngl 5 drawer c~tsl. T.V., picnic ta It, tXtrCIII blkt, plano. 614· 384-3336. Du1ch Woat Wood And Cool Bumor. 4 yNro Old, With Ac· Condl~ l ' ' 388-87,51. Emergency Heat lot• ot wrlnktla, 614·D.4~2701. Q,._ 63 Shalburno l!ropllcoato.., gloM Livestock FRANK AND ERNEST frsycH'Arttr - 0 - • ~- ~ 7:35 (I) IInford I 8on I:DO(JJ. 11J Unoctlwed MyiW!III Ahllunted old meneiOn and 1 110111 exhibit ~rre occurr-. Slerao. s the D LPIT lowllng From ~CICI!ford, IU. (ll ., ••,*...... Shop, ~omoroy, or~-- 0 llllllllvlltlr .lake Q 1:05 (I) MDVII!: The Min WHII lhll Oolclln Gun (PG) (2:35) 19110 YIWOhl 250 4 whoolor. 304175-31110. camping Equipment 1:311 (I) (J) e Wonder Y•ra KeVIn helps RICky Hllunbach ....,.re.JDr his drlvlll{j teat. Stereo. ljl · CD (!) Qrut l'erltlrmMCIII MtCirtney's eafly yeara serve as an lntrocluttlot1to nts oratorio. Stereo. C 1m Ford L.allllro lima -ol homo, good condition, 18,121 ml, 7·ntw 11,.., 11lf contalnld, $11,500,114-941.a038 Campers& Motor Homes • =a5::-:P~o'::'ltm~l:-no-po--p--up_co_m_po-:•: Vlry good condition. For oala or trodo lor boot. $2150. 304-458' 79 aPumpldn, a • Chllllllllnlwn w. tnt oNit The • spirit ol HIIIOWMn bewll<:htl tnt Pelnuta QtlnQ, eapeclally Linus, who waltlln the pumpkin patch lor the Grut Pumpkin. (Animated! (A) 17'13. ~=~Q Services I:DO(JJ. 11J Night Court Wlr&q Home by the FBI, .0en digs lor dlrl whill dining with 1 g1ng11tr. Stareo, C (1) (J).Doogll ......- . . M.D. COOgle II jealous when Wenda C011* to town wHh I u-- Improvements ---':::=::==,--- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • Uncondhlona! lllatlmo gullln· 111, Loctl rer.r.nc .. tumlthtd. F- ootlmotoo. Clll colllct t· IM-237-0f88, doy or night. lllndiOme friend, Stereo. Q ill c • .lin 11111 lhll F - Jal<e ~lnt IIIII trust oil you~ss murder =I!' Rogtrli la.. rr.nl Wattrproo. • The£. MU!dln (2:001 Stere9.Like C a tta•h•llow stereo: BARNEY I=~= Mpla11• Fetner Dowling II lrlmed by BRIDGE NORTH ll·il·ll t92 'KQJ432 .AK6 +Q9 PHILLIP EAST +K J8! WEST +l06S ,97 '"86~ +Ja 2 ·Q~ +KI0!7 2 . +H 3 SOVTH .A Q74 Deception by the defense '10 .1Di8?1 +A.U Vulnerable: East-West · Dealer: South Eoot West In tM NEC World Junior Champion· ~!' Pau Pass ship in Ann Arbor, Mich ., the bronze • 1 • Pass Pua medals were won by the Australians, 2 NT All pass_ Pass who beat USA-I in the playoff 116-51. • A false card by a defender early, in Opening lead : 3 the play is a lwo-edged sword. If it fools declarer into going dnWII in a contrac( he could have made, it is a brilliancy. Biil'if it·fools partner, who and East returned the two. All the ev\makes an error that lets a no-play con· dence pqinted to a 4-4 club split . And if tract make. it is a blunder. South ducked thiS trick. West might The Australian pair Matt Mul- switch to a diamond. removing a vital lamphy and Jim Wallis deceived the dummy entry before the heart suit USA·I declarer, Mike Cappelletti , Jr., was established. on today's deal. Suitably convinced, d,e clarer .rose Mullamphy , sitting West, led the with the club ace at Irick two. Now club three because that was his ' stron· West completed a good defense by un •. ger' minor. Declarer tried dummy's blocking his jack. He knew that if dequee/1, but then withheld his ace when clarer held the club 10, he would hllve . East produced the king. played low I rom the dummy at trick At this point. it is lraditional lor one to guarantee two club tricks. East to return his original fourth-best When declarer led his heartiO. West club, the :~even. But Wallis lalse-card- won and played his last club, Eaat ed, leading'back the ~lub two. cashing three tricks in the suit to deNow look al matters from South's · feat the contract. l!l 1111. NEWPANO ....._ point ol view. West led the club three + L----------..l '~ ACROSS 1 Honlanoa 4 Lapel emblem 9 Uae oara 12 Pigpen 13 Goll club& 14 Spoon bend· or- Geller 15 Greedy 17 lion'&home 18 Garden flower 19 Foe 21 Block 25 Fllh eggs 28 Clelm on property 29 -In Clnclnnell 33 Brllllh NIVY abbrovllllon ~Mild 01th 35 Layer 36 Tekell 38 Decllrt 40 Ftltlllt ..ndplptr I Answer to PravNHit Pu11te 41 Region 42 CHy In HtVIdl 43 ldanllllca- 1 · Uonl (II.) 44 Rubdown artist 47 Billiard ohol 50 Slander't kin 54- dt Janeiro 55 Crlllrll 59 Noun IUIIIK 60- Wolltl 8 1 - - Clur Doy 62 Couple 63 Color 64 R•ottd In chelr DOWN huobond 1 Plttllraply 2 Plllnslnd!1n 3 NtOPhYit 4 Two-wheeled Vthk:lt 5 Jacklt'a 2nd e Scooby7Lert• antelope 8 Ancltt\1 chlrtot 91mpo1Ht 10 City In Ut1h his eYII brothlr for a bank llelot. (R) Stareo. Q 1:30 aJ • 11J 81lnfeld The group lookl 10r their cer In a mal'e large_parldng lot. Stareo. t:;J I]) (I) • Bile Lily gets I jOb as personal assistant to a stir bal§:tball player. Stereo. D 1111111 WPA Wort~ Chlmplonsnlp, women s ctiamplonalllp from Lis Vegas (T) TWD TATERS II WHAR'S MY FIVE PDU~DSII . 10:00 aJ. !II Ouonlllm L11P Sam 11 agonized by the lnttn.. angullh he IMI as a rape victim, Stereo. Q • f])Ntwa BERNICE BEDE OSOL •l ' Oct. 31, 1M1 ' Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall $2 piUs a long, seU-addreooad , atamped envelope to Matchmaker, eto thla newspaper, P.O. Box 91~28, Cleveland, OH 44101~28. 8AGmAAIUS (Nov. 23-llec\ 21) .You might hear an Interesting piece of gossip 1oday that Isn't biiOd on facts. Even though It cou!clllven up your,converutlon, you'd be doing )mother a dlsser• . vice by repealing it. \ . CAPIIICORN IDee. ~· tl) You might be bored 10 fears today alter 1'\fn· nlng Into a kind friend who does a 101 of talklllll but oe!dom has anything tony. . Strive to be polite. AQUARIUS (olen. 20-Feb. 11) The possibility of an advei..,.Y IMina your point ol view Ia negligible today . II a controversleiiiiiHIIUrlac:ee, drop It pronto. ..~ several Important cMnget could be In PISCES (Feb. 20-Mercll20) Your pow. tHe oiling for you In the year ahlad. era of rationalization are racller pro~orne will develop llowly while other• . nOUIIced today. lnotead ol Jumping In will appear In the twinkling of an eyt, and doing what needa doing, you're apt You'll be obte t9 hlndle both, and the to figure out reuons why Hlhouldn't be done. verlltlont will appeal to you. ICOIII'IO (Oct aw~M. 22) Regerdl- ARID (Match 21·Aprtl11) Financial or of how lnterastlng your loplel are to- bullnets Information you get today doy, dominating the conver..t!on won't might not be too reliable, regerdlea of mlkt you • hH wtlh your Nltenert. Give the eource. To be on 1he Hie - · everyone 1 chance to have the noor. croiii-Check tho facts . , _ alto.T~ 5,:~: ~or ~.."'~ (I) (J). Anylltlng lut Love posstbt~. While on a train to TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) 11's best not Vileconlln, Morty hos a to discuas a family Issue that gets every~~lboUl mur~r. . one uptight today . You're not likely to lind any so!utlona, and It could create !II needless turmoil. Al1ttrlclno 181m Mll-defanl8 GEMINI tlbJ 21.June 20) Don't as· and fight lhlllr own war sume that someone who h.. recently aaotnol c:rtmo. Stereo. Q helped you knows you appreciate the IIIWOIICINtwa assistance. A personal "thank you" Is II)) 700 Club WHII Pel requlr&d. or else this Individual is going Ra~uuar · to feet Imposed on . . CANCER (J- 21.July 22) Small, non- 10:311 (I) (J) !loocu 111111 After twO ,...., CotciiM ftnllly oeaentlll expen101 could add up to a ' IPIIk• out s-o. Q tidy sum today - II you let them get out CIOOIIIncl CMII of control . Walch your nickelS and dlmeo u clooely u you do your dollars. LEO (July 23-Atlg. 22) II thoM you're MCniel. Calf. involved with do not understand your · 10:40(1) MDVII: Thllloalni(A) lntonlloni today, you could create un(1 :56) neceuary opposition lor youroell . Take time to tKplaln your program. Ill (I) • • VIRGO (Alii- 2$.~. 22) Uaua!ly, you GJNtwa · ' to monitor what you aay 10 ~:::-=Q that yllu do not betray a conl!flence. To·day, lhlo mechanlam might ~ Hill Stereo./ not be lunctlonlng.lnd you could tel the cat out Ollhe bag. ,. LIIRA (ltpt. ~ IS) lt'l niCe to be Mlltdrllllilllrl ae-oua, but don't your r• !BipOIII Tonlgltt aourc. on lngrelel today. Focue on r• OTinciT clplenll who 1r1 apJWeclatlvi and as open·honded as you ...... iii"41Hatn e a c:::ac-· · en -·ow ._ 110•••:-. , :oo w• a• . . • .................. I ·•• ca,... c ........... . ... CELEBRITY CIPHER _,-tr •J D P W MXOMIX · WKGOe S C R G ' J VKD p' X X J WKX W D IGOH DV I T V .G W K PKTNXP AIDVWDLUK ." A C L W I T 0'U T P W X L • .PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My Idea ol an ~reeab!e person Is a. person who • · agrees with me." .- BenJamin Dliree!l. ~ ..r' 30 j ll \!J91 by NEA. tnc. ' . L --~ - --.. Cflebrily CipMr crypj2Qr .ml ..., t r11t«1 kom QYOtlliOnl by 1tmou1 peopll, 1)111 ln<l Pfttent. Eacll II'I IM CipMr ltancll lor anotllfl , TtJtlfy'l CNI: S fQUMI 6 . .. ' I'.,q - ·DELIVER . that promises are like make, bu• very hard to By Phillip Alder ......,.lllnciNII. IlllnciNII ....... . KIWIUIU .., ling. =::.. ill G~!IOJII Flllllly . Stereo. fll) • . IE: The lllutl ih1llllt (A) (3:00) Mutdlr, She w- • KX-80 KawaMici.l IXC cond, can bt IHn al J&R Sparfl 81 · D Major LNgue Blltblll Stltelll The polltleelllltlrlst continues hla parodies from Buffalo, N.Y. (0:30) Stereo. Hl90 78 tile 1 lltltr Stereo. Charlene and Baby are liken hostage by relriglretor creatures. s-;~Ji CD (!) MI.. A Comecty Rxeo m01orcyc1o $100. 814-36J. Ina trtOOIIIIr ... ;':: NIW Tlroo, Clll 114-446- i vV..fT Gfr rt To LAY Off FOF A W/'IIL£! Aepaln; Commtfical, R"ldtnllal lmprovemanta. lnc:ludlnt: ~'r A~~:·~.l,:iyE· c':: AKC Rog!tlorod Cockor s,..ntol #AL~rr.. ; WMeloiFot11111tQ • Famllj FIUd BalltiMIIII (2:00) -· ~=';: E.>cApf 19118 Surukl 250 lour .whoolt1 7714. Have you ever noticed babies? They are easy to DELIVER. !fSL«fttr~ai (I) (J)• Dllluoura "n' •= /)ON'T WANT jo Ford von, 351 ong. $600. 304· 675-3!171. ' $700; No. llep . SCJtAM.UTS ANSWIU Paddle- Elves- Labor- Hidden ALDER ~MOVIE: The Houncl ollhe 446 .. 629. 1300. Myaro doop w01 wolor Tro!loril Drooilng Room, 13.515: Plumbing, E!aclrlca!. lnouroi\Cf pump compllta Wltonk, 1100. tlll8 alg Gray l~•· Golding; Clalma Accoptod.l14-25f.11tt .. PICKENS FURNITURE NoW/Uood . Kitchen lab~, 4 chalra; ISO, 114- 11A AOHA Geldlril 11 Handa, Cunle Home lmprovtmtnll: Household fumlthlng. 112 mi. 11112-3301 ovonlngo 90 Dayo Trolnlng. I 288-1822. Yuro Ex~ On Oldor & Jerrleho Rd. Pt. Pltaaant, wv, S~opomlth uw & moho dloc tm Foil Spoclal S.IIFI!doy, llawor Hornoa. Room AddhlonO: ca11304-675·1450. undor I drillprOIO I 1u111111111. 1V1191 l :ooP.II. Yoarl!np, Sloe~ Foundlllon Wolk, Roofing, RENT 2 OWN lithe 01 11 304-=am Cowo, Cllvoo, 'Bull CIIVII » . Khchano And BJ(ho. Froa EO. 614-446-3158 .;;::::::::-::-=::--::---::-- 1 coptod, All Broodo. Accoptlng llmat..l Rotor~ No .lob T' V1'11 Fumlturo Surptuo Army , Clmoullougo Prlcondltlonod Clttto. Clttt. TO Big Or Smol!l114-4"'.o2211: Solo & Chllr, 111.10 WHk; cloth!:;t lnoulltod' doaon II. B"!'ighl ' l~ ~ Dl SoiL Co~ JET 0 odtruc~lvon"t:~ Aeration MaCoro, 11 ~~~H .L-. Roclln11, $5.47 Woak, Swlvol co~ USuga~WIIIo 130, 111 ~trod. Nni Rookor, $3.13 WHk.Bunk 8od IN..,.. Boola. Car· •- " -' & but ·~ Comploto $a.41 WHk, 4 Dllwor h1~ c!othfna, old llmof, knfla vlco Avtlllblo. Morldl ,.. n motoro In llook, RO" Chut, 13.2S Waok; Pootor Bod· . dooltr. Som llomarvilia 1 £~ •lock · Salol ComponyPO. So• EVANS, JACKSON, Ott 1-iOCl' room Sullo, 7 pc., 116.87 WHk, dyvlllo,, WV boolda Poet Drtlco, .333, Mor!ono, ·Ohio l.GCatocl 113Jl.l828. • lncludoo Boddlng.CiiUntl)' Plno Rt. 21 •· F~. Sol, Sun, ,_,..,00 WHtvlaw, 114·37'3-0i8l DoMid . Ron'a TV Snlca, -"!ltlllll Dlnotto With Bonch & 4 Cholro PM (oKtandod howl dUring L. Hon, Jr., Mgr. In Zonllh olio oorvlclllll mool 110.118 Wook.OPEN : Mondoy huntlllll--). 304-2'1Wea5. ::;2 -s:,;.l::m;.;m~o;,;nt~o!;;b.;.u,_llo-,-:1.-,.-g,-lot:-,-rod-: blhor brando. Houle cello, lloo Thru Sa1urdoy, tll.m. to lp.m.. WATER WELLS DRILLED: Fut, ll!glum WMnllng otuo coli, ...nia oppllorlce rlpliro, WV Sundoy 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4. Prompt Samce, Wotor Gllllln• 5t~·~g.m2. ~-l'll-231180hlol14-446-2454. Milot Off AoU1o 7 On jloulo 141, tood 6•• •-~7311 :.:.;;..::.~::=:--::--:-:-:--::In Clntonol)'. • ~ · 5 Month Old Ragloiorod T.,.. Septic Tonk PugtillfJIIORGolllo WHITE'S METAL DmCTORS nnoa Wolkw Con, Good Blood CoJ ·.~ E0~HlN-S ·~~~.!SES, Sw 'IN " Ron Alloon 1210 Second Llno, 814-441-0020. • oc-·· 1 ~-·~·-· AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Avonuo, Goll(pollo, ?hlo, 814Saw-VK Strvicl, 0!Ivo St., Galli polio. Now I Uood 446~33&. Bill Cronk, DVII. llrgo onlmol Davit Georgts Crllk Ad. Partt, aupfurniture, htlltrS, Wttttm A epteltny. 304~75·772t. Worlc boolo. 814-446-3t59. pll•, pickup, and delivery. SM· 55 I Building CUllom l!VIltoc- Hlu!lng. Con 446.0294, ( Uood Ro~klorotor. Sldo By Skill. H111l To Hll!obonl Sal• Or I..Do Supplies Copptr, H"ol Point: 30 Inch cally, Chu.- Wllllomo Trlpll · Will build pltlo covo.., docko, E!octrlc Rongo Coppor, , Hot· C - Trucking 114-245-IIOH. otrHnod room,, put up vinyl • o!dlng .. trolllt "'lnlng. 114· point: Woohor And Dl)'or Whlto Block, brick, lewor ptpoa, win245-51117. GE; Mlcrowovo Whl~pool. Allin doM, Nnt"'' elc. Claude Wlntoro. Rlo Grondo, ON Colt S14Good Cond~lonii14-445.03ZI. Transportation 245.a12t 82 Plumbing & VI'AA FURNITURE October Spoc!olo, two cor 814-441-3158 Heating LIVING ROOM: Solo • Clu!!r, garogoo 24x24ri.IJIIIII.oo. 71 Autos for Sala 24 111111.00· Aocllnor 1141.00; X27XV.$41tlt.00,27•32xg. :::::-;:~~~:-:=~~ Carter'• Plumbing Sw!VII Rockor, ui.Oo: CoffH & 14148·00 • PIIC!olon POll Frome 1815 Ford MUitln(l, 11-400. Good Fourth end Pint End Tobloo, $19.00 Sot.DIN!NG •Bulldoro,l14-tH·354t. Condition. Clll 3~7S-7311 Go!Mpo![lcOhio . 114-lla.;sllll ROOM : Tobll With 4 Paddocl 5G boloro 2 ond oftor 5. Cf1alro, $148.00: eountl)' Pino Pats lor Sale . Dlnlt1o With Bonch And 3 ;;::~-::-::-:~=-=~:::: 1m Oklo CUll-, ,.. u,.,, Chalro~, 12111.00; Motchlng 2 Groom ond SuPDiy Shop-Pat wltor & luo! pumpo. $7110. 304- 114 Electrical & Door Hitch 1348· Or $50.00 Grooming. All !IiNdo. at~lao. 456-1871. Sat; Ook Tob~ 421112 Whh I lomo Pot Food Dooior. Julia tm AMC Concord Datuxa, Re!rlgeratlon c•-t-, Wobb. C.tl 114-446o0231, HIOOo u 000 I'- IIIII 1u ... 1771 Bow Boc •• 312.0231· "• m ~o. ' ~ · R•ldentlol or com~-la! $1129.00.BEOAOOM: Postor- Bod· .. ~.. 100111 Suho (5 po.), $348.00; 4 5 BooQIII,I100 & up. Cl!! lftlr t17'1 ChryollrCOfdobl, liO .,g, ;t~~g, lllrVnoodlcoal Of ropa tro, 1 Dro- Clllot, 1405; Bui111 7 pm, 304-411·1111. Sollouo In· 114-ft2.2151104.a7UH5. . I or co octrlclon. Bod, $2290o ' Complatl FuA llln qulrlalonly, _117'1ToyotiCIIIclj(WHhAir,S.O . ~~r Elactrltol, 304-1171· Sat, $101. Sat; 7 pc. Cldlr •• ~- -~ho · - . ="-':----:-:---:--Boclroom 811Ko, 18tlt.OO.OPEH: AIIC Cton-a II'IP· "-Wng•o, F~m v•uo, ' Sawing machlno aolat 1 - · · Moncloy Thru So!Urdly, lo.m, to Coeur llolnllll, OIChlltundo, · mo. 21 yo1ro 11~ All lp.m., Sundor 12 Noon :nu 304.S18-2:107.t!ll 1t:OOpm. 1110 Fill lor parlo. Motor hoe, ' Wotlt QUirontood. Will mou !p.m., 4 Mlln Off Aouto 7 On AIIC Roglotorod ~ 1 , l>upo, 70,000 mlln., 304.a75otl~l. "'-• Cillo. FOf - . lnfanno. Aouta M1 In Conton~ry. Sail Cliiop Or Tilda For tiiO Hondl Civic hltchblck. lion coli loa Porn 11447t-:tt2t A 1 F l - TooM•IIJ'IIoae,l Will Dayo, 114-446. 3112 - ·· :104.53 nt ques Doo!. Coli •.,.... Doro,l14-446- I'IS-2411 •• . 81 Upllot"'ery ,..._ _,....,~..,...~..,...- 4172, Ori14-2111-1118Anytlr!la. ..._.,;. Uphoillorl ...~ ~ <[ ·~in 7 ,I 7'l aood . cond. you dO¥olop from Slt~:.lll . • Mlirled...Whll CllildNII .. Motorcycles • I]) l!t*UJIItWIWit Tonight Comp!at' Mobl!o Homo Sat·Upo, ..,..,,_..,,....,,....-,.--...,.,.-± 1tt'l 2 HorH (Qoou Ntclij door, blower, lhtrmottlt, aeh· pan, 11Crtan1 Ntw $910, 8111 7 30 ' 1183 So10 4•4 Chovy Bllror In aood condlllon, 5 opo«d fronomloolon, $2850. 304-6"/} 74 • 7:08 (I) Too CloM 10r c:-tort e p.m. 614-446- mv. • I · $1200. Truck Camp.r, t-'f Regli1trld Dtlmttlons For Sala. auto., contained, 1111 11p1rate. 304· Plica Roducocl, $100. 4 Pupptos 175-3660. ~;on. 114-446-1751. 11178 Ford pick·up, 351, Supo•· RqiMtred Grtat Dane puppi11. Clb, 1U10" po, pb, toppoi, p1lcid WIR bo "'dy 10.31-81. Taking reduced, tllOO, &14-te2·392'1. dlpollto. $150 304-117io3848 11110 GMC 3/4 ton 1,000 mlloi. Shor•Pol Puppy, Gorg10u1 Rod, 18500. 614-V92o34tl8 ,01 3()4.675Fawn Mtll. H11vlly Wrinkled, 6 5332. Wlll<o Old, $500.114-186-8273. Wtnttd to buy, tnglntto II' 1978 57 Ford 300 CID, I cyl. 304-671'· Musical 2047 after 5pm. lelvt mutagt. lnstrumenls GUITAR LESSONSII Pr!vlte In· 73 vans & 4 wo·s Vouchart For ·Wood, Call Early struct!Qn. Limited apanlng1. In MomJn'g, Or Lata In Evtning. Boat tho holldoy n.oh. For 814-367-0117. . d111111 call lnatructor Jan Firewood, $25 per lOad, 304.a75. Wtmlltr at Criminal Ateor~t 614-448-330~ Spoclll studonl 1639. ~ dlacountt on . 'gl;,l tu acc... For salt, uttd'3210 Dllch Witch oorloolll . lrtnehtr. 614-6~·7842. Fruits & For Ilia· homalllldl opplo but· 58 ltr, . former PawtM'I Berber Vegetables Shop. Gol!lpollo Fori)'. 304.S752JII5. . . ApP-'''" A11101111bla P~cod . Fot· ttl' • Frul1 Farm, SR 143 1 milt For Solo: Now (Havor Uood) SoU1h of CIIJIOntw, 1011ow Oooro• Pr•hung, Silo: 32x80, tlgn•. Optn Saturday bm.5pm $90 ..ch. 3 Lllrgo Toblcco Prooo Boxn, $45 Eoch, 114-4461272. Evonlngtl & -kanda. Farm Suppl1rs For Sa!o: Plgt, $25 Eoch, Tur· & Ltveslock nlpo, $7 Bu., Datu., In ArN Flrowood. 514-251-1301. Fot.W 14 Inch Alum. Directional Whoolo, Fha Chivy $-to, Uko 61 Fann Equipment Now, 1250 firm. 814-245-9410, Afttr 5:30p.m, 115 IIF Troctor M,350; II IIF 12,1118; 110 MF With Buoh•Hoa, Ratt Or Mice? in Your HouM,? II. ., And Plow, $3,410. Buy ENFORCER, Kl!ll roto '& owno< Will Flnonco. 514-2118mlco In only 1 loodlno. 1522. GUARANTEED! Avol!ob!a ol: Boum Truo Valuo Sto~1 .11 Wool 5 Ft. Buoh Hog, Good Condition Ualn Strt'tt 1 Chester, ut1 o;'l1~odo For 4 Ft. Buoh !4ag. I 1o0020. Roto 01 Mlco? In Your Houoo? Buy ENFORCER, Kltlo roto & 730 .... tractor, Comlon Kl111t, m!Co In only 1 lliodlng, 251 goo duo! romotoa, good GUARANTEED! Avol!obla 1t: rubblir, 614·192·7302 late evan· O'Dell T1111 Vlluo Lumblr, 634 In go Eost Moln Stroot, Poma10y, OH I N Ford tr1ctor, good eond. 1111115. 114-41f.1m. RATS OR MICE? In Y•ur Houoa? Buy EHFOA· CEA. Kllll Roto And Mloa In ! Othlgrlndtr mlxtr, New Holland hoybln~, Now Hoillnd ' n. Only 1 Foodlng: GUARANTEEDI 7ft. Avolloblo At: Control Supply, 17 hoyblnd, MW Holilnd 707 Coun , StiNt; 8prl1111 Yonoy lorogo hlrv•lor, 2 hoodo. liC 2 Hardwara, 121 JaekJ,On Pika; row, 3 pt. hHch no till com plan· Odoll T~~~e Vl!ua LBR, V!no tor. All oxc. cond. 304~7~215. . StrHI At Third Avinua; Go~ Jlm'• Farm Equipment, SR. 35, llpollo, Ohio. Wilt Galllpolll, &14-446.f777; Aocondh!onod wuhoro & Wkl• ttltctian new I Ulld f1rm troctoro I lmplallllnto. Buy, dl)'lrl, liCh $100 ond up. Wo IIH, lradl, 8:(10.5:00 WMkdayl, ""'let 111 maket. Tht Wuher & Sat. till Noon. , Oryor ShOflpo. 114-4464944. r:s~t""vs1~~~~ r!i i:.~~i. JO:o,:·~;: :::. E~~~~.-:=r 3~~75o"s47~: - Wormed lhttr Tralntd, Free Cal . eA=r i\7::. ITMw.,._ 1lllll Ford Dump lluck 3110, 5 opel, trono. with 2 •t>d· IKlo, his boon uoad dilly. 12,500. 8t4441-4412. 1875 Ohlv. pick-up. $800. 304· 4111-18711. tW5 Ford 250 1ruck, club 01b, Cti't Kit, To Each Hamt. II·· lseeyoukeep-···.' .I I' I I' I t• ~m~~ ~~~h:h~~~3 qbe;~~ ~~== 1871 Chivy \ruck l pono lor Batho, $39,985 And Up. 114-6817311. Rog. Chlnooo Chor.Psl pupo, Coli, Home Otllvtry. Minimum Ot 4 112 Ton, $!8 Ptr Tan, 614· ., 72 Trucks lor Sale call Ifill' Grumbling 'the man said, • I WONNE-R 1:35 (I) Andy Gllltllh 7:00\11• !1J WhMI of Fortune ~I Dr..,m of,_... AD11roval, No"Down Paymtnl. 1• m\ ~ 1 · ..·l~i~ 1l!ca::-Q 15,1100, 814-441.0731. , -., ~OIIOBILES • · ·BAD CREDIT OK, tiH1 Modale. Guorontoad 7'nd I 1 -. ,,.,.il o•-- 110d·233.a281, 2~ Hro. r. The hoat of the Bed and E L B. u" 0 ,."1 Bollll Inn giW the CIDII'IP" ,_...; . ~r -· _..,...--~~ 1a1n1ng guest Dill s11ce o1 toast 1. 1. • · •0 and a emil blob of hol'leY· . . ·_ T!BWOIICITDdiiV . 1D lltn Tln,TIII, 11·1 Cap g 1:08(1) ..... PB, al•, A ·FM _ , 1 , wlllllll lor poyoll. 304.f7W8711. • batwoon Mkldlopor1 ona RU1· . . 1!178 Ford S.W. Chiopl Won1. to Mr. G~Hith'o hou11 Somoono To Ll,. In F'or Tholr Drogonwynd canory Parolon, Board. 614-446-341&1. s1.m... and Hlmslayan kilttnl. • '~ ..•3844 1n 1 25o06 lihlc1 I P,wor X40 Chor· 61 ~ or p.m. tea Doly ocopa . .1-150. 304-H5o Ftoh Tonk, 2413 Jackoon Avo. 3ll32. Poln1 Ptouant, 304-875o2063, Avon For •-1a, Hugo ·•-•--tlon lull llno Troplcll lloh1 blrdo, Of New, Old~O.canlllrli Cot. tmtlltnlmal1 1nd tupph•. ltctort Items. Stlrtl 11/1!11 10 Foi Mit, AKC Beagle pupt. 3()4. o.m. To 7 r·m· And Dolly Thoro 885-3587. Aftor Untl All Sold. 114-4480639. Kltltnl, FrH To Oullllltd Homt, Accepting 0 2br MobUa Home Referenctl 1810 Ford EICOft; GT, Atkin;) tlonl $400, 8t4-441·8a07, 614Loa Splllltr For Atnl. Evana 446-2135. Molo11, 614-446-6592. $250 & Dapooh. Roloroncoo. Waah1r1, dryers, rtfrlgtralara, lt4-38&-111181. rtngas . Skaggs Appilan¢oa, 1D86 Mx70. 2 bedroom moblla Upper River Rd. B11ldt Slone homo} 111ltrtnces, plus daposlt, CIOII-Mot,ol. Coi1614-446-7318. 304-6 5·7'181. Good ulld .ata btd, $100i 2 btdroom lrallar, Stwtr & water Small g11 hlolor, $35. 614-446tumlshtd. Rtftrtnc:ea, Also 6t89 or 441>6865. traillr lpaet. North Rl. 1 Locust Rood on right, Pt. Pit, 304-675- Kimball Plano and sura dlth· 1018 . was~tr, call 114-992·3262 atltr 1:00pm 2 mobile homn, 1 In Muon, 1 In HencltrtOn , 2 btdroom t fur· nl•htd, 304-m.-5248. land 4-mllll. Look tor namt 1915 F-250 truck, Gri.._Y trac.· · Jimmy OriHIIh, t~o~rn itft. Mort tor, plow &ll!lor. 3tJ4.17-..m. · Info. I14-JII2·2925 uk d!roctlono lli; IJ DUIICioM' ONewZanoQ $1411.114-11112-8075, tiii:Z.ntf ' 1990 Chi'{/. Clvalitr, Auto., PS, cHsoriH. Vtty Good Merchandise Attn, Robb!ll Hunlorol Sllnlng hound dggt, both tlx. OH SR·1 b~pota below Brtdburt RT•,, •_ Croo., CR.·3 lopon·-•dlng aon, OH 1-800-537-9521. 46 446-7444. County Appllanca, Inc. Good month. mort Info. 304-576-2211 . . uead appllanc11, T.Y. ttts. Open 12xeo Mobile Homo, LDcolod 3 8 a.m. to 16 p.m. Mon ...Sal, 814a Mlln From Galllpolla. 2br, 1 446~1699, 627 3rd. Avt. GllBlth, Wolor pold, 1235/mo, $235 llpo!ls, OH ~llt . 614-446-~55, 614-446o 14x70, Whtl Expando In County Vln1on Ar11: W1ter, tr11h Paid, 10 Squoroo 3 Tlb Shlnglaa, Mlxtd C~ore Still In Wl'll:epor ~o Por Squ'oro·, Smlll oaa ~~ •• And Col! Bumor, 125. 114-4464514. · Coleman tltclric furnace. good Country Mablla Home · Parle, . cond, 6J4·367·7321afttr 6pm • Route 33, North at Pomeroy. Lots, ren1111. parts, sales. C1ll Concroto & plaotl~ ooptlc lanllo, Ron Evant Enltrprittl, · Jack· 614·992-7479. 3 BR houN in town with base· -m t!ONII RMidantlol Living Programming. Bschalor't In Soclll Work. Ptycltolooy Or Roto!Od Dagru ~ulroil And lllntol Huhh h~·i LPCC Prollrrod. Exp. Wonung WHh quorlor milo SA 7, 6t4·985-3594 F.M.H.A. V2 Aero Loll Financing Avollob!o.l14-446-i592. Moodowhlll Subdlvlolon, 2.6 miiN out Sand HIU Rood, hll roat•lctod building 1010 lor oalo racomrntnda that you do busl· ntll with ptaplt you know and NOT to 11nd monty through tha mall untJI you have lnvJsllgstltd rour Employment Services One bedi-oom apt for rtnl, Spring Ave, 110 pels, $160 mo, Creago: lNOTICEI pric:e rwductd, city water, 304· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 576·2336. . AtkForHomtBate. · lng alley, Rt 12, 304-7S5·7290. MANAGER TRAINEE 3 Bedroom Houoo, 11& Klnoon Looking For An Dpoortunhy In Drive, Gallipolis. Living Room, Store MaNgamtnl But Lick A Dining Room~Kitchtn, Both, Public Sale 6 Col!ogo Doaroo Or Exporlonco? Control Air'"~ Sldl111t. Clr• & Auction Look No l!orol Wo Hovo Our patod. 2 ....r I ro~. W11hln Own Pold Trolnlng Progrom And W.lkln9 Dlollnca Of Tho Pool, Rick PNroon AucUon Compony, Promote Softly From Whhln. lull lim• auctlon•r, complete Promollont To• Managtmenl Golf Coaru And Clinic. Go!· auction llrvict, LlctnHCI Ohio, Have Averaged Batwaen f .And 2 llpoUo Chy School Dlat~ct. 014Wnt Vlrglnll, 304·773-5785. Yurt. Wt Art Pr111nt1y 42 241~52. S1ort1 Strong And Growlna. 3b<, LR, Dining Room, Equipped Cornt Grow With Ut. Apply rn Kitchen, Balh~ Garaga, CA, Gu 9 Wanted to Buy Paroon At: Ronto! King, 5 Ohio HNI,low $20 o. 114-192-11364. 3 Wutmortand gripe panellld RIVIr Plaza, Gllllpoilt. Soln pa11tm dinner plttt., 614-11192· Ezp.rltnct Helpful But Not B~ck Homo In nlca loootlon 11 Go!llpollo Fo'rry, Woot TOirY NtC11iary. 2203 Subdlvltlon, ~ 3 Mdroomt, 2 Want to buy standing tlmblr & MODELS botho, DR. K, LA, largo llmlly CATALOO pint, llm , Btarha 6f4·9i2·18BO room. Countty lo Broktrl. All ago including chUdran over after &pm. ' 1 Shown by · eppolntrnant only. tho ogo of ono lot eotliog typo Englno tq lit 1i78 Ford 300 ClO, aulgnmeNt. lntlf'VItwlng 1toon 304.S75o2029. 6 eyl . Call 304·675-2047 afttr In araa. For appolntmtnl Count!)' homo complotly 5pm. Leavt mttugt. cal CASTING (412) 571·200~, romodOiad, tuttr lnllllotiod, 3Mondoy through Frkllly, 8 1m to bd"!!, 2-bath, lA, DR, Wontod to buy, Standing tlmbor, lpm. ' kitchen, both Dll I. woad futn, Bob Williams 6 , Son a 614-992· 5449. ' Nood Chriotmu Cloh? Work vinyl old!ng, 3-outbulldlng, 1 112 acr•, wllllakl mobbe hOrnt tor W1nttd To Buy: Junk Autoa, from yg~o~r horM ttuHing ,,.. troda,I55,000,114-112·SV21 ~optt. For Information 1 tpSCrap Malal 614-441-0013, Afttr pllcallon, und ·IAII-addrenid GOVERNMENT HOliES From 11 2p.m. stamped envelope Ia: Muakln4 (U Aopalr), Doiii!Ciuont Tu TOfl P1lcoo Pold: All Old U.S. gum ArM Pllbllohing, lo• 8111, Jlropertr. RI~OIIIIIIDM. Your Colnt, Gold Rlng1, Sllvar Come, Zan11vlllt, OH 43701" AISI {t 105-91~. Ext GH· Gold Coins. M.T.S. Cain Shop, 1018V ~or Cunont Aapo l!ot. Pon T!ma Typlato, Excollont 151 ~cond Avenue, Gallipolis. Pay, Your Own Hourli. 1·8QO. OWN YOUR OWN NICE HOllE wi ,nted: Old prewar tubt rt.dk>l, ll20-9118,11.HI112Min. FOR 11,1100 Full Price. Govom· okf. r.dlo parts, old radio mtnt ~:~cln Naw LlquldaUng. o\VAlLABLE: 1-105o 500 Ext HQHI For "taiOQI. Radios mual hl'tl POSlT!OIL __ COORDINATOR OF COM· been Dullt btlort 1a42. Any lmmtdlltt Aulllance. l!ondlllon. Chuckl. Phone 304· MUNITY SUPPORT SERVICES. 882a2220. Blg mont~ for 10m1 Rooponolb!o For Tho Dovolop. HOUM tor ule or r'lnt, 3 BR, full mont, lmplamontotton And SU. banmanl, Burdtltt Add. Pl. moeN~ I . porvlllon 01 All c-pononto 01 PI,N llnt. 114-245-5435. Would like to lutt or css Which lndudoo Doy T111t· ltaNJpurchatt 1mall lown rtl· ment Progr1m, Stnlor Suppor· Houu tOr s... ~ Ev1na Htighlt. u.,. Strvlc,., Tl'lntpOrlallon, ~~~~g out ot stale •. 814-446taurant, 115-658-4870 tnytlmt Mln~_gtiTIInt , Building lots~ ..crt and up, TP & C wattr, Eul:trn Mtlgt Ca., 0. S J. oloo, 304-6'15-3410 or 675-4tOO. Mtrctlr Bottom Sub-division, ona acrt 1011, Rt. 2 tronltge, Quslness Opportunity M!ddllpon, Ocl3tii·Nov 2. Cllt 20 Aer11 MIL, 1 Mila Put Char· lalo Hills, On O.J. Whllo Road, Boot Olllr O.or $20,000. 8t4448·1100. Complelly Furnished mobllo h 1 II bol t omkle, m, ' N opw ,owcnl ove614~ Ioo ng 446.033llrver. ~ e s, A. • · One and two bedroOm apanments for ronl. 304-6752053 or 675 ..100. 35 L t & A It low •• 11500, snd one acre lots for tingle widtl evailablt gift wHh olgn up, 614·882·7110 Reltaurant. Call 915-658-4870 AnyUmo." EARN MONEY Roodlng Bookol $30,000/yr. Income PottnUII. Complete Tlra Shop, Dtlun Dotol!o. (1) aOS-11112-8000 Elrt. Y· 2001b compNIHr, 11,. changer, 10118. Urt balsnetr, hyd111ullc Jacll•, btad exp1ndtrs complete stt Edwardl Transporlttlon . nllds 111'1 10011, H&R A~ston~. Mid· .OTR tractorl1ralltr drivers ap- dlopo11. pllc:tnll. Must have good driV· lng rtCOrds, flat btd tllptrlenct, stablt wort. hlllory, and 3 ytars Rea l Estate :erg yard sale. Nov.1,2,3. Sec. Rt. I . Financial , ·. NEQUE .1 . 111 D~lltt -===:= 66 acru, farm house, barn c.• f])VIdeo"- f ~~~----~ · ~~~--~~ Good. - 1\ / WHY~ 1187 Clll'l)l Novo: ~h o"toniod1 ~- tr. For ,:;: !nlor. 01 r. S1,11100 .. 'mafor'!'!"ul. ,CII 114-446-2342, Aoo "" (IJ DfiY e.e;rw; I 15 • 8 WED .. OCT. 30 ~~~~~TilE 11187 Chlvrolll Clpr!CI C!-lc B10ughom L.s .,.v. .a, All Powor, Gongo Kopt, Ntw Tllll, .One owner, 41,500 MUll, ·very Goa~ CondlUM, 8t4-441-1!320. ' 11 Yf:S'fei!J)\.Y :;444::;.""'~1111.=.:::-;;:::;:;:-;;;=.i ........ ·Television Viewhtg n1M" VIAS 'fOUR' SOUP OP 1lll' MY ~~-~~ I~ · . fKM'<. A 'l'fli'•.: "''"' · ~7 n • I"' r< v · ( V,~~~g ~~·b~in:.;~ttu~o::~~! 5:00PM 304o675o7'1ii. 1980; Skyline mobllt homa, 14•70" 2 BR, 2 bltho, M condl· .lion. w!l304-675o3030. Autos lor Sale The Dan Sentlnei-P t1300j 11ai Turl1m, tow mlttl, Fumlshed EHicltncy, $185/mo. white male, lost near 26th l Jef· . terson, Point Pleasant, 304·675- Yard Sale 71 for Rent • .Wednesday, October 30,1991 BORN LOSER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 44 · . Apartment lor Sale 7 Wednesday, Octo~r 30, 1991 Pomeroy-MiddleP,o'rt, Ohio \ 1 •. � 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 30, 1991 bryan