http://66.213.69.5/files/original/537bae1c7c689822b299d6dcfb815f6f.pdf 5a1ecd156533e21be865f1c1df6f3944 PDF Text Text Page-.1 0-The Daily Sentinel • 1\Jeaday, November 5, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio U. of Iowa students, Rock hall names inductees profs gather to share grief By GREG SMITH · Associated Press Wrlt~r IOWA. CITY, Iowa (AP) _ Universily of Iowa studen~s and · · professors came together today to share their grief over the shootin's of five coll!lllgues. The school s president told the hushed gathering it was time 10 "begin the long and difficult process of healing." · Classes were canceled and the university community was invited the student union to try to sort out . emotions taised by ·the killings Friday by a disgruntled former graduate student. More than 200 staff members and students came. "We cannot make sense of this," university President Hunter Rawlings told the .group .."We are out of our depth. Last Friday, the . universicy was senselessly diminished." . He said the healing process would follow this time of "deep and terrible sadness.'· CLEVELAND (AP) :.... Electric ' Induction ceremonies will .be · 1 d J' 1 H ndrix B00k held in New York on Jan. 15. guttar egen un e ' er Hendrix will ent,er the hal!' as T. & the MGs, counter. singer Johnpart of The Jimi Hendrix ExperJ'. Authorities said that the former ny Cash .00 others wtll be inducted · student, Gang Lu, ~as angry into the Rock and Roll Hall of enec, a group known for· its J%<is beca~se hts doctoral dtssertatton Fame in Jan~. . psychedelic styl~. Their hits includwasn t ch~sen by a commtttee for . The 1992 Roctang Ro!UWJ.Qf. ed "Purple Haze" and "Foxy an acade1111c honor. ·- - - .:- - Fame Museum indu·crees were Lady." He may be tiest.remem. He took the a , 3 ~-cah ber announeed Monday. bered for his rendition of "The Star revol_ver to a weekly meenng or the Artists to be inducted also Spangled Banner" at the Woodph>'Stcs and astr,onomy deparunent . inclode British rock band the Yard- stock Festival in 1969. . Fnda~, where he began a rampage birds, rhythm and blues performers Hendrix was 28 when he died of t~ whtch he killed five people and overdose Sept. 18, 1970. he Is1ey Brot hers, an d bl ues a drug t ·Shaffer said Hendrix "redefmed htmself. . . stood up and started shoot- ~:~~~~.s::::,d Dave, and Bobby the role of the elec:tric guitar" and . mg. ~td Paul Hansen, a ~h Paul Shaffer, musical director or · that his recordings "sdll sound cut· s~~e~ttst m the. de~~tment. He "Late Night with David Letter- ting edge." . ·· . .... dtdn t say anythmg. . . man" and the annual induction ecr· The Yardbirds prod]ICed lhrec of Lu, 28, shot to death two profes- emony, announced the results of rock music's greatest guitaris~ = so~ and lhe st~ent whose ~sser- · voting by more than 600 perform· Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck and Jimmy tattonJast spnng was ,nommated ers, producers, writers, record Page. · · for the aw8J'!I over Lu s. 'Il!en be executives and broadcasters. NomiCash is credited with developing le~t the meeong_roo!'l and killed a nees wete chosen on the basis of "rockabilly" with .such hits as "I thrrd professor m liis o~fice. Next their contributions or influence on Walk the Line," "Folsom Prison he went 10 another butldmg, where . rock music. Blues" and "A Boy named Sue." he fatally shot an adm,inistt:ator at Shaffer said he was ''personally The Isley .Broth en had their the 28,000-student untversuy and thrilled'' with the selection of musical origin in a church choir in wounded her secretary. BookerT. and the MG's. Cincinnati. "I've got to say that Booker T. c;onstruction is scheduled to and the MG's were really my inspi- begm next sul)lmer on the Rock ~ ration-when I put urfetller llana~and-R~Il.Hall-of ·Fam~ ~nd·M~seo-- -. for the 'Late Night with Davtd Let· urn. butldmg, a $65 mtlhon P.roJCCt Also recognized: Rep. Barbara tennan' show," he said. destgned by archttect ~.M. Pet. The Boxer, D-Calif.; Johnnetta Cole, Selected as early influences on butldtng ts to be completed tn president of Spelman College in rock music were Elmore Janies and 1994. AJianta; Washington Mayor Sharon Professor Longhair, Leo Fender, On Oct. 23, rock hall officials Prau Dixon; acuess Jodie Foster; developqf of the electric guitar, and an~ounced that Rolling Stone magvideo producer Callie Khouri: New songwriter Doc Pomus were select- azme has d~nated a ~ollectt~n of York Times columnist Anna edas ndn-perfonning inductees. memorabtl!a of Jams Jophn, a Quindlen; Texas Gov. Ann To be eligible this year, a per- ~k-blues~mgerofthe 1960s. The Richards; broadcast correspondent form·er must have hat! a record dtsplay wtll be part of the rock Cokie Roberts; and breast-cancer released (jyring or prior 10 1966. music museum, even though Joplin video creator Lilly Tartikoff. has not been tnducted mto the hall. A special honor went to Army Maj. Marie T. Rossi, a Desert Storm pilot who died in a .heli· copter accidenL The women, chosen by a panel The original version of "Word By JUDIE GLAVE of 29 distinguished women and the to the Badd!! ", referring to reports Associated Press Writer editors of the magazine, will be Michael Jackson lightened his skin, NEW YORK (AP) - Jermaine featured in Glamour's December says: Jackson hints iri a recording that issue. ''Once you were made never made it 10 the stores that his "You changed your shade. superstar biQther Jo[ichael is RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. "WaS your color wrong? ashamed of being black, (AP) -Just call him Dr. Bono. "Could not btrn back New York's WQHT-FM and its Singer-actor-politician Sonny "It's a known fact. Bono picked up another title Mon- Los Angeles companion station "You were too far gone." KPWR,FM began playing the day: doctor in disaster medicine. The verse rcwriuen became: Bono received the honorary unreleased version of Jcrmaine "Once you were made degree at the fii'St National Disaster Jackson's song "Word to the "You changed yotir ways." Conference for helping rescue vic- Badd!!" last weekend. A softened An industry source spealcing on tims of July's bus crash that killed version appears on his new album. condition of anonymity said the KPWR program director Rick six people mPalm Springs. original lyrics deemed too Bono, mayor of Palm Springs, Cummings said a tape just hard-hilling, so were Jcrmainc changed helped carry stretchers after the bus "showed up in an overnight deliv- them. . ery package.·! honestly don't know ran off a road and down a boulder· Epic Records .in New York, who sent il." --· strewn hillside. which represents Michael Jackson, Tnc timing seems apropos: Bono. a Reoublican candidate refused to comment Monday. for U.S . Senate, could not accept Michael Jackson's new single "'Word to the Badd!' is a song the honor in person because he was "Black and White" hom his that comes from my heart and it attending the dedication of the upcoming· "Dangerous" album doesn't detract from the fact that I Ronald Reagan Presidential also was apparently leaked to radio love my brother," Jermaine Jack: stations last weekend. His song is Library in Simi Valley. about the irrelevance of skin color. son said'in a statemenL OLDEST HEART RECIPIENT • The Rev. Earl Oldham, 71, displays a pulse sensor on his finger as be recovers Monday at Baylor Medical Center in Dallas after surgery thai made him the world's oldest heart transplant recipient. Five surgeons removed Oldham's weak heart on Saturday and replaced it with tbe heart of a 23-year-old donor. (AP) Alaskan moose arrives at Columbus Zoo tion for other zoo keepers to push COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Cold temperatures that sent other Charlotie into the crntc. Sending Alaskan animals to animals indoors was perfectly sutl· other parts of the country allows ed for the newest resident at the "people to get a good look at the NEW YORK (AP) - Glamour Columbus Zoo. type of animals we have up here," magazine pronounced Anita Hill Charlotte, a 6-month-old Alaskan moose. will join two male Ms. Denney said. "I hope people one of "1991's bright spa~" The law professor whose sexual and one female moose at the zoo's don'tthink moose are too ugly. They're preuy awesome." harassment allegations nearly cost North American animal exhibit. Charloue stands about.4 112 feet Clarence Thomas a scat on the Charloue, an orphan found near Anchorage, Alaska, arrived at the high and weighs 200 pounds. When Supreme Court was am8ng 10 zoo Friday, said Dan Hunt, assts- grown, she could reach 6 feet and women the magazine honored tant curator of mammals. She will 650 pounds, Hunt said. Eventually, Monday. Hill was·praised for ''sacCharlotte is expected 10 be bred. rificing her privacy to spealc out for be held in quarantine for 30 days. The Alaskan moose is larger women ... Charlotte balked when Alaska than its cousin, the North American The magazine said it chose Zoo staffers tried to lure her into a moose, he said. The Columbus Zoo women who were "beacons of shipping crate for the trip with a milk bonle, zoo keeper Shirley is believed to be one of the few integrity, humor, guts and grace in Denney said in Anchorage. The exhibiting Alaskan moose. he said. an often graceless and cold-blooded world." milk served as enough of a distrac- ·." \ - ., - ' ' ~-D,6;S Low 1oalp1 Dtlf J0s. Tbtil'llllay, 1D081ly cloudy. High Ia mld 301. . . ' ' for retirement. And the sooner, the better. · Around here,we'll do whateVer it takes to help. So we're offering The J?ank Ore Retiiemem Guide. It helps you ~culate how much money you'll need when you retire, and how much you shoukl be pu~awaymw. Ph.ts, tim's aro-oonsense explana- ' you,_ tion of all the investment options to choose from. For your free copy ofThe Bank Ore Retirement Guide, visit any Bank One. Or calll-800_;!66-1515. Either~ we'~ get /3A AIV ~~~ you OOded m the nght Q/VWR ~ Vl!l;;, d~tion. . . ~~takes. "E I ,... . ·e"· . . . ~ ' ' •'l .' VC!I. 42; .No.130. Copyrighted 11111 2 S.CIIolll, 12 P8gH 25 - .. A Uuhltnedla Inc. New~p~~per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 6, 1991 offman, Martin win·mayor races FRED L. HOFFMAN . was elected for his fiftb term as Middleport mayor. ED MARTIN, a newcomer to poUilcs, wiU be mayor or Rutland in 1992. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall' . Three of Meigs County's five villages will have new.mayors in 1992,as the result of Tuesday's general election. · Pomeroy, Rutland, and Syracuse, all elected new mayors while Middleport re-elected Mayor Fred Hoffman (I) for another term. Racine had no candidates Cot mayor. In the race for mayor of Pomeroy, Bruce Reed (R) with 376 · votes was the victor. He defeated Larry D. Wehrung (I) who received 217 votes and Ellen Jane Rought (I) with 125 votes. Neither the Pomeroy clerk-treasuret nor the candidates for the two seats on Pomeroy-Village Council had opposition .' Brenda Morris (R), incumbent clerk-treasurer, received 525 votes,.while the council candidates, John W. Blaettnar · (R) received 348 votes, and Scott Oillon (R) 471 votes. · In Syracuse, James E. Pape, a council member in his first term, was elected mayor by a vote oC 227 to 77 received by Minier V. Fryar, Jr., the other candidate. Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer incumbent, with no opposition , received 265 votes. In the rnce for the two seats on Syracuse Village Council. Bill Roush with 215 votes and Dennis R. Wolfe, incumbent, .with 175 votes were the winners. The other candidates, Jeffery L. Maynard received 51 votes, and David law- · son, ·v2. Incumbent Laurance Ebersbach was elected to another term on the Board of Public Affairs for Syracuse Village. He received 249 votes. Iri a close race, Ed Martin was elected mayor of Rutland. He was given 119 votes to the 106 received by incumbent Mayor James M. Fmk. Sandra K. Smith retained the clerk-treasurer's position for Rutland Village, receiving 126 votes to the Ill received by her challenger, Judy A. Denney. JoAnn Eads with 178 votes and Victoria Lee Fink with 84 voles had no opjJosition for the two seats on Rutland Village Council. Hoffman was elected for a ftfth term as mayor of Middleport by a vote of 695 to 177 received by psby Marlin, (D). Brian K. Conde (R) unopposed for clerk-trcasurct;, received 588 votes. Elected to fill the IWO scats on Council were. ·' incumbents, James Clatworthy (R) . with 557 votes, and William G. Walters (R) wit~ 397 votes. The other candidate was Paul Clark (I) who received 258 votes. Thomas Anderson (R), also unopposed, was re-e lected for another term on the Board of Publie Affairs for Middlepon Village with a vote of 579. . In Racine there were no con- ,, ' tests. Carolyn L. Powell received, . 199 votes in her bid for clcrk-trcasurer. Julian Scott Hill with 213 votes and Henry W. Bentz with 138 votes will fill the two scats on Racine Village Council, and incumbents, Ivan C. Powell with 180 votes, and Bobbie E. Roy with 185 votes were re-elected to the Board or Public Affairs for Racine r llllge. Meigs voteryeje~t Carleton levy again BRUCE " J, REED, Pomeroy :Village Council member for the past 10 years, was elected mayor of Pomeroy in'Tuesday's general election. Jones elected new Kentucky goyernor I . Pick 4: 3189 . Cards: 3-H, 8-C, • JAMES E. PAPE, who has serve'd on Syracuse Village Council for the past three years, was elected mayor. UlftlllllWIU/1 IIIII • PageS . Pick 3:582 Jackson family feud " .. The ~ajor picks Georgi~ over Floriaa:~- ' mr '• Maybe not as far as you think.Accorrling to a recent survey, the average American, at age 55, has saved up·about $60,000 to use for retirement That will !P pretty fust in today's dollars. And a whole lot faster in romonuwS. What does that rriean for you? Start planning Ohio ~ottery ' ·:!'fu -Na·me-s-in-the newsLOS ANGELES (AP) - Kitty Kelley's publish~ is off the hook, but the libel lawsuit by Frank Sinatra's lawyer is still on. U.S. District Judge Stephen Wilson said Monday that Simon & Schuster isn't responsible for the accuracy of Ms. Kelley's book, "Nancy Reagim: The Unauthorize!l Biography." But Wilson refused to dismiss the lawsuiL The book suggests Sinatra and Mrs. Reagan had an affair while she was first lady. Sinatra lawyer Milton Rudin sued Ms. Kelley after ~he thanked him in the foreword along ,with 611 other people. Rudin said he refused to talk to the author and that her thank-you implied he had spilled the beans about Sinatra. Ms. Kelley's lawyer, Ronald L. Olson, argued that the book is about a political figure 1\lld is protecled by the First ArnendmenL ' ByWALTERR.MEARS AP Special Correspondent Sen. Harris Wofford scored a Democratic upset in a Pennsylvania race that rehearsed White House campaign issues, while Republican businessman Kirk For'dice ousted Gov. Ray Mabus in Mississippi, in odd-year elections that raised storm warnings for incumbents, now and in 1992. Democrat Brereton Jones was elected governor of Kentucky, easily .defeating a veteran GOP congressman caught up in the House check-bouncing episode. Jones, a native of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., and the-lieutenant gover· nor, gained 65 perteiu of the vote to 35 percent for Rep. Carry Hopkins, a seven-1enn GOP congressman. Hopkins had been making campaign headway with questions about Jones' personal finances when he had to admit that he'd - bounced 32 checks at the House bahk. In New Jersey, voters angered by hefty tax hikes ended Democrnt· . ic control of their legislature and elected Republican majorities in both Senate and Assembly, a turnaround so total that the GOP will have majority margins wide enough to override vetoes. While voters rejected some of the biggest names on the ballots in the scattered elections of 1991, in By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff One county-wide levy was passed while a second was defeated b.y the 7,440 voters (54.63 percent of the the 13 ;619. re~istered) who turned out to vote m Tuesday's general election. Voters approved a-renewal of the one-half mill levy for five years for the Meigs Councy Tuberculosis Clinic by a vote of 4,311 10 2,790. That levy will generate $92,600 a year for operation of the tuberculosis office in the Meigs County Multipurpose Building on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. FQr the fifth time in the past two years, Meigs County voters turned down a levy 'for additional operating funds for Carle ton SchooVMeigs Industries. The levy was defea,ted by a vote of 3,680 10 3,353. Passage of the levy would have put another $211,470 a year into the ~eneral operating funds for lhe program admmistered by the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. ' · Currently the school and the adult workshop receive $275,686 a year in local tax dollars through a one and one-half mill continuing . levy which is already in effecL The remainder of the $1.1 million oper· ating bud!let comes from other sources, primarily stale taxes. Of the other levies on Tuesday's Washington state they took the advice of ,Speaker of the House Thomas S. Foley and voted against a term limit measure that would have been tl\e nation's toughest. 'Foley went home to campaign intensively against the measure that ,would have forced hi!ll a~d the other seven Washington House members to retire in 1994. He said · it was an uriconstitutional affront to the voters. With 56 percent counted early today, the vote was against term limits, 53 percent to 47 percent. None of tuesday's signals was more striking than the one-sided victory Wofford won over Conner Attorney General Dick Thornburgh, converting an appointed Senate seat into a three-year term as the successor 10 Republican Sen. John Heinz, killed in an airplane crash. Thornburgh, twice elected governor or Pennsylvania, had been the pollsters' favorile by as much as 44 percenlage points. Wofford wasn't even the Democrnts' favorite at the outset; he was named to the seat six months ago after other prospects, thought to have a better chance of · holding the seat in the special election, declined. Wofford turned it around with a HAPPY WINNER ·Democrat Brereton Jones hugs his moth· camJ?3i~ in which he pressed ecoer Nedra in his hotel room arter winning the Kentucky race for. nomtc tssues, urged national health governor Tuesday night in LqU:Isville. Jones beat Republican Continued on page 3 Larry Hopkins convincingly. (AP) $10,000 violin·among items reported missing Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are investi· gMing several incidents that occurred recently. Ann Barrett, Hutton Hill Road, Rutland, reponed yesterday that a· 1776 violin valued at $10,000, is missing from her residence. She reported she first notice the instru·menl was missing in August. Wayne Roseberry, Willow Creek Road, Pomeroy, reponed to the department that on Sunday evening someone had entered his garage and took three lawn mowers. An investigation is continuing. The department was notified Monday morning lhat windows at the Letart. Falls Elementary School had been broken out over the week- •• end. 1t was repOrted iwo windows in the girls' restroom and one kitchen window were broken. Sheriff James M.' Soulsby reports mailboxes were damaged on Long Hollow Road, Smith Road, Limberger Ridge Road, and Roule 681 near Rye Road, over the weekend. .Three juveniles will be charged with damaging twO boxes on Route 681. According to the repon, they admitted doing this damage but were not in the area of the other damage. . . These same three individuals will be charged l"ith crilninal dam· agin$ as a result of the Saturday cvenmg damage to a truck owned by Wes Arbaush that was parked at Eastern High ~cnooL According 10 the report, the subjects spotted the vehicle a1 the lot a~d were only going to soap windows and let atr out of the tires but a companion jumped on the hood and tore off a mirror. Meigs County Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell is accredited with getting confessions on this incident. • On Friday evening the depart· ment was notified that a 1985 Cheveue owned by Dan Lewis, Rou1e I, Langsville, had the headlights knocked out of the veh icle while parked at Meigs High School. A Pomeroy area youth will be charged in Meigs County Juve· nile· Coun with the damage to Ibis vehicle. · · Charge.i are being ftled'ln Meigs County Juvenile Court against a 17-year old Reedsville youth. T~e youlh is charged with slll!hing tires on a ear owned by Sally Brown of Reedsville on Oct. 28. The juvenile gave an admission to· Investigator Robcn Bcefle. Mrs. Brown reponcd that al four tires had been slashed. The juvenile and witnesses have only implicated th~ulh as slashing one tire. Investigalicin wilt continue on this incident. Angela S. Fisher, The Plains . was arrested Sunday by Athens County on a Meiss County Wrurnnt charging passmg a ·bad•check. Bond was posted for her and she was released from custody. She is to appear in Meigs County Court. ballot in various subdivisions of the county, all of the renewals passed, but two for additional monies failed. Middleport Village voted to renew three mills for five y~ ror current expepses by ~ vote of 436 to 359; Pomeroy village, two mills for five .years for fire protection by a vote of 531 to 187: Racine Village, two mills for five years, by a vote of 190 to 95; Pomeroy Village, I mill for five years for cur· rent expenses; 367 10 342; and Rut· land Village, two mills for five years for current expenses, 136 to 98. Rutland Township also approved a renewal of one mill for five years for fire protection by a vole of 387 to 196. Levies for an additional tax which got the approval of voters included a Lebonan Township cemetery levy, one mill for five years by a vole of 190 to 164; and Scipio Township, one-half mill for one year, for fire protection by a vole of 204 to 194. . Defeated by the voters were two other levies for additional taxesthe Olive Township ecme1ery levy one 'mill for five years, by a VOte or 24510 219, and Rutland Village for current expenses, two mills for five years, by i vole of 124 to 96. PHILLIS . ··Dr. William L. Phillis, Assistant Stale Superintendent Instruction, was presented a plaque for his work toward obtaining two grants for the Meigs County School system and University of Rio Grande at a Tuesday reception at Meigs High School. Southern Local Superintendent Bob Ord, right, made the presentation, stating thai Phillis "has always championed ·the cause of public education". Phillis spoke brieny to · educators present, stressing lhe importance of "equity and adeqtrncy" in funding in Ohio schools. . Fred MacMurray of 'My Three Sons' dies at 83 By JOHN HORN AP Entertainment Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fred MacMurray, who dispensed falherly wisdom between puffs of his pipe on Jclcvision' s " My Three Sons" and played lovable kooks in a string of Dis'ney movies, has died at 83. MacMurray died of pneumonia Tuesday at St. John's Hospital and Health Ccn1er in Santa Monica, a day after being admitted for cancer trcaunent. Although light comedy was his strength, MacMurray played almost any film role with success, including Western hero, high-society figure and double-dealers of various stripes. .· MacMurrray played against type in 1944 when he starred opposite Barbara Stanwyek as a crooked insurance salesman recruited for murder in Billy Wilder's moody "Double Indemnicy," ... · He worked with Wilder again in 1960, ~laying a philanderering husband tn "The Apartment. " In "The Caine Mutiny" of 1954, he played a deceitful Navy lieutenant. Wilder joked about the character switch , saying MacMurrny " gives people the feeling that he's kind to dogs, children, mothers and widows.'' The good-guy i.magc served MacMurray well in "My Three Soils," in which he played widower father Steve Douglas. The show ran from 1960 to 1972, second only 10 "Ozzie and Harriet" as network TV's longestrunning situation comedy. It still is popular in reruns. He also played good guys in several Walt Disney films, inclt.KIing 1960's "The Absent·'Minded Professor," in which he ponrayed an inventor wbo created a lighterthan-air ~uhstancc called Oubber Continued 01 Pill' 3 •' I , �.:Commentary Wednesday, November 6,1991 ·. Pagt!-2-The Dally Senunei • Pomeroy-Mid~leport, Ohio , . W~dnesday,J~ov~mbEir 6, 1991 • ' . ' Deng, a survivor, pushed his way to ihe top . The Daily Sentinel BEUING - The reclusive ruler' of China, Deng Xiaoping, may be 87 but he is still as tough as a wal. Pomeroy, Ohio nut, unstinting in his. belief that the DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA Chinese Communist Party wijl not give an inch to democracy. The diminutive Deng, whose 4~MULTIMEDIA, INC. . foot, t l -inch frame ·does not allow · him to sit in many chairs with his feet on the floor, is China 's ultiROBERT L. WINGEIT • mate survivor. l:le has been purged Publisher three different times in his political career, suffering imprisonm ent, PATWffiTEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH : internal exile and hardships for his Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager family., In his mind, he didn't go through all that to see the party topAMEMBER of The A,ssciciated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and . pled by upstart pro-democracy the American Newspaper ,Publisher Association. types. Deng is a complex character LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome.'niey should be less than 300 who has refused to write his own words long. Allleners are subject to editing and must be signed with·name, memoirs . Information· about his address and telephone number. No unsigned leners will be published. Letters ~ earlY. life is sketchy. We have should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. pieced tOgether a profile using Chi.nese and American sources and L.----------~~-~~~------...1 - ~several top-secret Central lntelli. .. - .. ..__ · · gence Agency documents on,Peng,. Ill Court Street l I 'Exc·erpts from. o.ther .Ohl·o newspapers·. ' Initsclassifiedreports,theCIA paints Deng as a man with a hunger for power, a single-minded man who is "often abrasive" in his dealings with others. "Deng has a well-deserved reputation as an efficient administrator, but he does not By The Associated Press seem to possess (the late) Zhou Following are excerpts of editorials published recenlly by Ohio news- Ental's talents for conciliation and papers: com promise," says one CIA THE REPOSITORY. Canton, Oct. 30: Momentum for a tax cut is growing as lhe economy continues to send mixed signals and the worry ; . , index of taxpayers rises. But a tax cut is not a panacea. Without a spend• -ing reduction, a cutback in taxes would increase lhe size of the deficit - a : :monster that already is casting a huge shadow over lhe nation's ccono• my ... · · What,pcople arc worried about is the possibility that ... after decades of • deficit spending, the nation is beginning to pay the price.. . : A taX cut accompanied by corresponding spending cuts can help in the : short term by boosting recovery. and over the long haul by pointing the direction for soundofiscal management But a taX cut by itself should not even be considered, for it would only add to the nation's problems. By Jack Atillerson·- report. . -~ from him during meetings-(Deng . According to the CIA, Deng was hard of hearing) so he could "still bears the political sears" of not hear Mao's instructions. . being purge<t and reviled-during the During Mao's insane deca\le, Cultural Revolution of Mao Deng was removed from party without political reforms, China Zedong. . leadership and paraded around Bei- has remained a backward, underdeHis father was a prosperous jing in a j~ep with ·a dunce cap . veioped nation that has produced landlord who had four wives in pulled over his ears While the radi- not. one Nobel· laureate in science succession and 13 child(en. At 16, cal Red Guards je~red. He was . or literature. 1 . . Deng went with a select group of imprisoned il) solitacy confinement Dang w~>n't allow political .boys on a scholarship ;o study in for two year,1 andl~en banished reform. • He unqueHIOn4bly . France. There he befriended Zhou with , his family lo a southern approved lhe massacr~ of students Enlai, who was the editor of a Chi- province where ; itt 65, he was in Tiananmen Square m 1989. His nese communist periodical, "Red ·. assigned nianual labor in a tractor latcst ·pronouncements to the party Light" factory and served meals in a arc contained in secret directives Deng went on to study in ·school mess hall. · that followed the· overthrow of the Moscow before returning to China Deng might have accepted that Communist .Party i n Moscow i_n in 1927 to fight with the commu- · as the price one pays·for being tern- August. Deng has urged pany-I~dnists in a civil war thiu ·continued porarily out of favor ·if his family ers to show "tranquility ·outside, for 22.years until the communists had not been hurt too.'One biOiher repression within," and "hide under Mao took over China in was ptirged from his job as deputy one's capacities and bide one's t949. Mao had mixed feelings mayor of Chungking. Another time," to "strengthen oneself," about Deng. He told Soviet Premier brother was so hounded the Red In other words, retrench and Nikita Khrushchev that Deng was ~~~~~l~~~~~~~~-..-·~.~~~:!::,&~'~c~up-~anythin!:-;IIH~le-~ the onlyoneof !lis comraoe5 worth f was either re.ormers. r . anything. One CIA report says Mao or pushed by the SECRET PROLIFERATION often called Deng "a man of Red from his'fourth·floor The nightmare that haunts our extraordinary POlitical insight'' · dorm window and paralyzed for national leaders may become realiBut Deng had ideas of his own · life because he was refused mcdi- ty. Intelligence reports warn that and tried to push M~o to decentral- cal treatment. . , 'soviet hardliners are passing on izc the economy. Mao didn't like Mao brought Deng back from nuclear technology to North Korea the rhetoric, but he mostly didn't exile in 1973, and since 1977, and perhaps other governments like being treated poorly by Deng. Dcng has been China's friendly to the communist cause. Mao complained to friends that "paramount leader." He has insti- There is a dan¥er tltai they may Deng treated him like a "dead luted economic .reforms that have' smuggle sophisticated nuclear ancestor" and would sit far away 2reatlv improved China's lot. But weaponry to these governments. More than 30,000 missiles with nuclear warheads still remain in the wreckage of the Soviet Union. Control of thiS awesome nuclear arsenal is the most perilous remnant of the great Soviet military machine. . MINI-EDITORIAL - The Defense Department has come to the enlightened conclusion that homosexuals are no more likely to betiay their country's secrets to the enemy than are heterosexuals. The ridiculous theory that gays arc national security risks is part of the rationale for the Pentagon policy against gay soldiers. But the Pentagon, ~ven with its new enlightenment, isn't chan¥1ng that pohcy. Without the secunty-risk argument, the Pentagon is oow basing its policy on vague notions of "discipline, good order and morale." In other words, military men in tbe showers don't want to worry about someone eyeing them. This phobia about gay prC!Iators is as ludicrous as the phobia about gay spies. Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. · · and Dale Van Atta SCIOJL SUPPLI~S • THE BEACON JOURNAL, Akron, Oct 31: Timmy's coveted genes • arc the undoing of his domestic comfort, and just when he seems to have : made a go of the conjugal life, too. • The Cleveland Metroparks Zoo insists on playing match-maker for four, female gorillas in waiting at the Bronx Zoo, and aren't even fazed by protesting Timmy suporters and the fact that, like everyone else these days, Timmy has a lawyer who is threatening to sue. Poor Timmy; the path of true love never does run smoothly, not even • (or gorillas, apparently. .. THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER, Oct. 31: Most Americans believe in So most were inclined to believe Sen. Edward Kennedy the : ;pther day when he promised to confront " faults in lhe conduct of my pri• ·vatc life.'' Most Americans, though, arc also aware of the phenomenon of : recantations that last only until the next election- or the next temptation. They arc willing to wait and see about Senator Kennedy... · · Whatever the circumstances, Senator Kennedy .remains a man of immense magnetism and talent, which he has been willing to jeopardize for a lifestyle that is l!ll embarrassment to himself, his family, his con-. stituency and the nation. · All of them hope he has chosen at last to mend his ways. Only he has the ability to do so. :~ .repentance. THE TIMES RECORDER, Zanesville, Oct. 31: Welfare assistance is another social program which is good in theory, but plagued by methods found to get around the system to collect fradulently or more than would be a reasonable entillement. · The people who genuinely need help until they get on their feet arc hurt by lhe peopl~ who take advantage of the system. It is hard to understand how welfare assistance can continue from generation to generation without question ... In the last six months a push in nine counties to clean up welfare rolls has saved the state $178,444. Eleven more counties, including Muskingum, are targeted for inspection this year ... What we need is not a token push every few years toward cleaning up the welfare system. What we really need is a constant and fair monitoring • of the system. • • Our aim is not to deprive needy people of interim help or to take bene-· . : fits away from !hose with disabilities. Our goals arc to encourage the state : to continue regular montioring and to emphasize self-esteem and dignity · through job training and work in place of welfare checks to generation •through generation. • '' : THE LIMA NEWS, Oct 31: The Bush administration should not nor' ,malize relations with Vietnam until Hanoi meets two conditions. First, it ·;·must provide as full an accounting as possible of the 2,273 Americ;an ser: viceman still listed as missing in Southeast Asia. Second, it must commit ·:itself to lhe successful conclusion of the Cambodian peace process. • Both points were underscored in Paris by Secretary of State James :Baker when he met last week with Vietnamese J'oreign Minister Nguyen . •·~anh Cam. These conditions should be emphasized in coming months as . 'both countries explore the possibility of resuming economic and diplo."inatic contacts. · • . Before Washington extends diplomatic recognition to the Hanoi • regime, the emotionally charged POW-MIA issue must be laid to rest ... .: The policies of the Khmer Rouge resulted in the slaughter of more than 1 million Cambodians from 1975 to 1978. Because the United Nations is ;not likely to intervene militarily to keep the peace if fighting breaks out :Ugain, the responsiblity for maintaining order falls heavily on Cambodia's neighbors, especially China and Vietnam. Thus, Vietnam's support is cru• (:ial to the success of this fragile- ~nd risky- agreement. :Letters to the editor Parents have a right to know ..,• Would you want to now if your ,daughter were going to have an abortion? . • The results of a lack of parental ·J nvolvemeht can be tragic. Just as .'the parents of Dawn Ravenell of ~New York. Dawn died from abor:~on-related complications at age 13. Her parents never even new she. was pregnijnt until she lay in the hospital 'with irreversible brain '<damage. They were not notified :until it was too late to do anything 'to help their daughter. : Or as the parents of Sandra · leaiser of Missouri. · : SaQdra committed suicide at 4ge 14 shorlly after her abortion. :Although she had been hospitalized ·three times for psychialric disorder, -!he abortionist never knew this. Sandra's mother never had the 'Opportunity to tell him. · . ParenL'l, like the Ravenells and 'Ihe Kaisers, and like you, have the iight to know. In poll after poll, ' ' • Americans overwhelmingly support this right-a New York Times poll found 83 percent of Americans believe that at least one parent should be informed before a girl under 18 years ·Of age has an abortion, · Data from Slates that have enacted parental notification and consent statutes indicated that 'such laws contribute lo a marked DECREASE in the number of both teen abortions and teen pregnancies. It appears that parental notification has encouraged responsible sexual behavior among teenagers. Please write to your congressmen and senators and urge them to vote for the amendment to Title X requiring the notification of a parent before an abortion is performed on a teen-aged girl. Denise Bonecutter 3216Howard Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 6756621 ,, It's time to handle nation's energy crisis There has always been considerable complaint about Washington's apparent inability or unwillingness to practice long-range planning; to promulgate legislation and policy that looks toward our country's long-term needs. The ac tions of Congress and the executive branch alway s seem to deal with the immediate, with the problems of the hour rather than with the anticipated problems of the future. There are various explanations for this crisis form of management. Perhaps the most salient is the difficulty in gaining a consensus for action . With 535 members of Congress, with a new administration every four years, with the b~oad disparity of political philosophy that often exists within the Congress and between the legislative and executive branches of government, it is often difficult, if not impossible, to reach agreement on what course of action to' pursue. Everyone seems to have their own agenda, everyone seems to be marching to their own drummer. This inability to focus on the long-term needs of our nation is particular! y apparent in the area of energy. For the last 20 years we How~to have' been sitting on a virtual powder keg. To paraphrase an old Roman saying, we have been fid-. dling while our country's and the world' s finite oil resources burn. One would have thought thill the oil embargoes of the seventies would have been sufficient to get us to change our short-term outlook. One would have likewise thought our recent experience in the Persian Gulf would have refocused our attention on our vulnerability to a cut off of much needed oil supplies. It has been projected that by the year 2010, 70 percent of the oil we bum will be imported. At present the United States consumes approximately 17 million barrels per day, over 25 percent of the world's total consumption. While U.S. consumption has increased some 14 percent since 1983, dol1festic production, because of !he generally low price we as Americans have to pay for imported oil, has dropped sharply. In 1990 thQ U.S . was importing over 40 percent of its oil. Obviously, if we are going to reverse the current trends of increased oil consumption and increased depen- Cong. Clarence E. Miller dencc on foreign sources of sup'p!y, we as a Congress and we as a country have to cut to the chase. We have to siQp talking about the probtern and start doin g something about. the problem. Th11 is not to suggest that for the last 20 years we have been. totally indifferent to this concern. We as a ·people clearly have become more .energy conscious. We have become more sensitive to fuel efficiency, to fuel switching and to steps we can take to protect ourselves from an unexpected cutoff of oil supplies. By establishing such facilities as the strategic petroleum reserve which currently contains-some 568 million barrels of crude oil, roughly a 90 day emergency supply in case of criSIS, we have, to a degree, insulated ourselves from tbe threat of a sudden cutoff of imported oil. Ciearly, however, more needs to be done. · This brings me to the point of this column. In the coming weeks, Congress will be given the opportunity to set the country on a more prudent energy course; one which should carry us well into the next . ~ntury and one which should permit us to more meaningfully address lhe economic and national security risks we now face. The bill, entitled the National Encrg,r S~urity Act of . '?~'·· is a combmauon of energy tntt1auves. It speaks to energy conservation, enhanced energy effic1ency, alter~ative fu_els, domestic oil product10n, envli'Onmental protceuon, and collectively and most importantly, reducing our dependence tin foreign sources.of supply. While the bill and the ~olicy it advances is not pcrfe~t. tt ts a far cry better than anytlung ~e have now. If the .btiits. to become la:v. however, tt1s gomg to h~ve to Cll· cum vent a t~rcatened fthbuster m the Senate by a handful of members who contend 11}1s legtS!auon 1s too productton onented and not sufficiently sensitive to the environmcnts surrounding prQduction sites. , Personally, I feel the bill offers a sound balance to both concern~. and I, for one, fully support thiS much needed measure, I hope the majority of my colleagues feel likewise. · name your group in the 90's B hS Need help ch~sing a name ·for your new business, club, athletic team? Want to be sure your logo, leuerhead or mascot will be inoffensive to all peoples everywhere? Having trouble picking out a politically correct costume for your next party? • Call us at I-555-PCNONOS . We have a list of two dozen "isms" to be avoided. We have a · computer bank of over half a million words in 503 languages and 2,976 dialects ·that might hurt the feelings of somebody somewhere in the world. That number is 1-555PCNONOS. This public service announce·ment Is brought to you by the National Clearinghouse for Politically Correct Names , Words, Objects, Materials, Things and Miscellaneous Stuff. Tom: Hello, is lhis the Clearinghouse for Politically Correct stuff? PC PoHceperson: Yes how may I help you? ' Tom : We're starting a badminton league here in Bay City and we want to call our team the Barracudas. Any problem? PCP: A definite no-no. Barracuda is a word often applied to aggressive womyn. Stay away from tt. . , . ptck: Hello, I m m charge of !he offtce Halloween pany and we ve got some people who want to come dressed as rocks. Your advtcc, please. . PCP! Oh heavens, no! Ma~ng fun of r~cks off~nds gcotog1sts, petrologiSts and Jewelers. Not to mention the use of the word in refercnce to serota, whic_h would .co~sutute. verbal scXJSm 1f you satd 11. Weanng the costume would be visual sexism and might create a hostile environment that would offend reasonable womyn. Stay aw~~ from roe~s. . . Han)': Yo, Peers, th1s tS J:iarry. do'lln tn Houston. I work IR an S&L,see,andwewant.tonameour softball_ team the Runnmg Dogs of Capttahsm. Any problem? PCP: Forget it,llarry. Animals are the equivalent o~ h,uma.ns and should not be turned mto objects >Of ridi~ul.e. This constitutes specteSISm. Dogs are ~ople,too, · you know. Why don t you call yourselves the Asteroids? A. little play on .the Houston Astras, get it? No, wall a mm~te, my computer says that Astero1ds would offend garden<>rs who grow asters, the descendapts of John Jaco~ Astor and the citizens of Astona. Ore. Keep trying, Harry, and call us back. . Andrea: 1 represent the Commlt· tee to Restore Decency to Our National Parks and I want to complain about Grand Teton National Park. We all know what that means in French, and it's d'amned demeaning. . PCP: Yes, we've been uymg to get a new name for years. How would men like it if they were called Grande Balle? We'll call the National Parle Service again tomorrow. Joe: I'm calling about this Native American protest against the names of professional sports teams. They don't !Ike it because Atlanta's team is the called the Braves. They didn't like it when the fans did the Seminole chant. They did,n't•like the Tomahawk chop . Even Jimmx Carter, Mt. Human Rights, sailtlndians were being portrayed positively and no offense should be taken·. Where will it end? • PCP: Joe, you must be sensitive to their view. American tndian ]OS Y , ep pear leaders say.,thcy have been reduced to mascotS, that they are being portrayed as cartoon figures, that their sacred symbols are being desecrated. Joe : I can understand their objection to the Washington "Redskins ." That sounds racist. But Braves? Chiefs? That sounds noble. PCP: You must remember that the Politically Correct allow the victim to define the trespass. Joe: Well, tell Ted Turner he can call his baseball team the Atlanta Spears. Anytime he wants. No protests. PCP: You really should get with the program, Joseph , Can I send you a manual? Joe? Joe? Ellen: Hi, I'm Ellen in East Hampton. We've searched and scarthed for a name for our volley- · ball team and we can't find anything that doesn't offend somebody. So we're thinking of calling ourselves the XXs. The East Hampton XXs. Any problem? ,. PCP: Sorry, Ellen. That Wlluld offend a Mexican beer. Pomerqy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Stnti~-Page 3 r--Local briefs-----. Abbott, Hood and Humphreys cop~ Meigs Tuppers Plains to host chamber will school boardbOardseats; other win"'ers announced . . Roger Hawk of Hawk's 76 and Fred Goebel host the general . membership meeting of the Meigs County Chambet of Commerce on Tuesday, November 12 at6:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the VFW f{all in Tuppers Plains. _ _ _ _~ ~ John RedOvum, Grants Coordinator for the Meigs County School System will speak about recent grants to the system, totaling $300,000. Reservations are required and may be made through Pam Newell at the chamber office (992-5005). · Leafpick-up dates set Leaf pickup dates have been set for residents within the Village of Pomeroy. . . · · . . .· . . Pickup in Precinc.t I will ~e November 18, m1'recmct 2 on November 19th and Precinct 3 on November 20. Residents ·should have their leaves bagged and at the-the cqrb for · pickup. • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH seats in al.llhree local school Sentinel News Stall' ~ - districts. ·· ..-- ·. ~ - Tuesday's general election in In the Meigs Local School DisMetgs County saw races for school , l!'ict there was a10 candidate race • 'T' .l . ' ·' Voters in each of Meigs Coun- Wilma Jean Vineyard; 57 (I); ty's 12 townships elected a town- ORANGE: trustee - Robert ship trustee and clerk when they · Marcinko, 184, WilHam Sherman went to the polls on Tuesday. Henderson, 8 7, Toirr Dorst, 30 ; The results of yesterday's town- clerk;. Patricia Lynn Calaway, 179, ship races are ~ follows, with the Susan K. PullinS; 121 (I). largest vote getter being lhe wiimer RUTLAND: trustee - Charles ('T' denotes the incumbent, where E. Rife, 271, Ernest Lambert, 169, applicable): BEDFORD: trustee • Steven Morris, 123; clerk· Opal L. Elmer F. Bailey, 260 (I); clerk· Dyer, 2185. (I);.SALEM: trustee· Barbara J, Gruescr, 245 (I); John F. Colwell, 133 (I); clerk CHESTER: trustee · Victor A. Bonnie G. Scott, 130 (0; SALISBahr, 336, 0. Alfred Wolfe, 331 BURY: trustee - Harold - W. (I); clerk · Karen R. Smith, 534 (I); Brinker, 913 (I), Bernard D. COLUMBIA: trustee ' Gay F. Gilkey, 694, Nathan P. Biggs, 467; Johnson, 113 (I), Truman L. Grim, clerk. Richard Bailey, 1,518; SCI98, Carroll Woodgerd, 71; clerk· PIO: trustee- Randy Butcher, 195, ' WlnnefS ' . ·d OWnS h lp annOUnCe for the three seats to be filled, The top-vote geuers·who-won-the threeseats, according to .. the unoffic!al count, wae Roger A. Abbott w1th 1,382 votes, John P. Hood, with 1;315, and Randy Humphreys with 1,3!3. . Other candidates and their vote counts were Paul M. McElroy, Jr1 1,089; Gary A. Phillips, 1,081; Ric~ard W. Vaughan, 836; Robert ·. F. Snowden, 833; Iva M. Sisson, · ~~~essrr~ 8dJ~~~~c~~~ inCu!llbent, with 3,162 votes ~ elected to fill !wo seats on.tbe·· Me1gs _County &ani of Edt.-.,... Me1g5 Counuans 11so YOied on school board candidates for the Alexander School J?istrict in Athens County. R. Lulie Cornwell received 145 votes and. Willlrd Love, 132, for the full tenn&,llltl 69 f Clwles H. 1 votes wae cast or Mansfield for the unexpir~ tmn " eriding ,Dec. 31, 1993. · : ·, Pomeroy Court bents were Vaughan, Snowden and Tracy Stewan, Rio Grande; was ,Werry. fined $44 and costs Oli a speed~g . · • Clifford Thomas Roseberry with charge when she appeared in lhe 644 votes and Joseph E. Thoren, court of Pomeroy Mayor Richerd · The amount demanded iri a judgm~nt suit filed by Sw Bank, Jr.; with 631 won the two seats on Seyler Tuesday night . N.A. of lrollton was incorreclly reponed in The Daily Sentinel. on the Southern Local School Board. Forfeiting bonds in th~ CQ¥rt • October 25. ·The case, filed in Meigs Common Pleas Court agamst Votes going to other candidates ' wereCharlesEUis,Pomeroy,$313, Ernest Lee Cross of Pomeroy, was in the amount of $5,187.19. were Carmen J. Manuel, 279; Joan destruction of P.O¢rty; Titll HenManuel, 320; Leah Rose, 493, and dricks, Middleport, $48, speeding; · .L • ti'O tO Thomas E. Weaver, 447. Paula King, Pomeroy, $43, ~ , aSSOCJa Elected to ftll three seats onth~distllnce:..,.Dale...-Bin.J. -"-"" ,l'here will be an Of$a~l!ational meeting of the Meigs Co~~'Yr-+-cG;.;I~ or~ia'-'H'""ur.t~to;';Q';;-;2;';;'3';;-2t;F.; LE;;;B~AN :-.:"'Oi'\iO N; ~.Donald Weav~,l.09-(I),Raymo~d-·E~al Board of Education Po~eroy, s48, speeding; Resina , · -!--soap BOxDeiby Assoemtton at 7:30p.m. on TbUfs(Jjiy at iJieJili([. trustee • Lawrence Hayman, 189, R. Cottenll, 102, clerk - Con.nte were S. Ray Karr, incumbent, with Eakins, Pomeroy, $47, ~ng: dleport Village Hall. · · · ·' · Harry W. Richard, 173 (I); clerk · Kay Chapman, 194, Betty J. Blsh- 854 votes, Ron Eastman with 840, Lindsey Peterson, Boardman, $45, • Officers must be elected and the flanning for the 1992 Soap Box Dorothy A. · Roseberry, 309 (I); op, 192 (I); SUTTON: trustee - and Mike Martin with 704 . The speeding; ~nd . John Berent., Derby. mtist soon get underway.. AI persons_ in_terested in assisting LET ART: trustee • Christopher Delbert A. S~tth , 722 (0. RaJ~ J. other candidate, 1 . O. McCoy, now Doylestown, $47, speeding. with this year's derby ·or becommg an assoe1.auon member, officer Wolfe, 196, David W. Fox, 61, Harden, 301, trustee (unexp1rcd serving on the board was given --:. orcommittcemembershouldattendthismeeung. Harry C. Hill, 118 (I); clerk· term endmg 12/31/93)- Grover votes. ' 695 Jeffrey Charles Harris, with Joyce White , 228 (I), Vicki L. Salser, Jr .•. 4~4, J~es Ca~nahan, SPRING VAlll¥ C,NIM~ Wheeler, 132; OLIVE: trustee • 2_56 (l), Wilham Btll Harns, 239, 3 606 votes and Oris L. Smith announc~_ments 446 4\14 Randall Boston, 284, Rick Bar- Jtmmy w. Deem, 149; clerk- Paul • ' ' ringer, 127; clerk • Kaleen Hays. Moore, 88 (1). Flame Fellowship VFW Auxil!ary .. The Flame Fellowship Chapter The I:adtes Auxd1ary of Tup- man, 217, Paula Jane Fitch, 184, will meet Tuesday at the Faith Full p~rs Plams VFW .Post No. 9053 Continued rrom page 1 Gospel Church 10 Long Bottom. wtU meet Thu~y at 7:30p.m. Continued from page 1 that enabled his Model T to fly. · Hazel Life, Little Hocking, will be Country mus1c mg~l . , the speaker. The public is invited to . Country Mus1.c Ntght at the LOt- insurance, demanded emergency burgh's behalf. So did Vice PresiOther Disney roles included the attend. trtdge Commumty Center wtll .be sequel "Son of,Fiubbcr," "The Hymn sing held Saturday from 7 p.m. to mtd· extension of unemployment bene- dent Dan Quayle. Shaggy Dof and "The Happiest The Faith Full Gospel Church in night. All ban~s are welcome and fits and cast himself as the outsider Millionaire. ' ·. effect the challenger for the Long Bottom will have a hymn refre.sh~n~ w1ll be ava1lable. The -in job he was trying to hold. . s,ing on Friday at 7 p.m . Pastor public IS mvtted to ~uend. Five were fined and five others In his campaign finale, he said Steve Reed invites the public. Ham and t~rkey d~ner . he tried to set a bonfire "to send a forfeited.bonds in the court of MidWeekend services The Racme PTe;> tS sponsormg a message Washington that we dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tucs- · Weekend services at the Red ham and turkey dinner on Sunday don't needtoanother • satisfied day night • Brush Church or Christ will be held . at. South¢!1' H1gh School. Servmg with the way things person Fine~· ·were Shane M. En~lc , ' Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at Wtll begtn at 11:30 a.m .. Craft a wildfire instead. are." He found Middleport, $10 and costs, exptrcd 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, tables, at $5 each, are ava1lable. With 95 percent of the Pennsyl- registration; Tina L. Kauff, MiddleFoster, W.Va. will be the speaker. Call Cathy Clark at 949-2221 or vania copnted early. today, port, $10 fine only, expired regisThe public is invited to auend. Mary ~n Shoults-at-949-2993 for Woffordvote • had 1,765,029 or 55 per- tration; William E. Armstrong, · mforrnauon. cent or the vote, Thornburgh Pomeroy, $25 and costs, misconduct in an emergency; Robert J. 1,420,552 or 45 percent. •; 788 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT " ...The clear loser was President Fife, Langsville, $10 fine only , • unsafe vehicle; David P. Smith, Bush," said Sen. George Mitchell 992·2178 Middleport, $425 and costs and of Maine, the majority leader. Units of the Meigs County· Department went to Vance Road at Bush made two Pennsylvania three days in jail, physical contrOl Emergency Medical Service 8:39p.m. for a tree f11e. campaign appearances in Thorn- of a motor vehicle while under the At 11:44 p.m. the Racine unit responded to eight calls for assisinfluence of alcohol or drugs, and tance on Tuesday and early responded to Bashan Road for COUPON~ $50 and costs, FRA (insurance) . Wednesd!ly morning. . Blanche Biggs. suspension. This morning (Wednesday) at On Tuesday at 11:27 a.m. the Forfeiting bonds were Willie 0 . Soulh·Central Ohio Rutland unit was called to Meigs 12:56 a.m. the Pomeroy Fire Collins, Ridgeway, $460 bond on Tonight, mostly cloudy with a Mine No. 2 for Cecil Keifer who Deparunent responded to a brush will .. 11¥11 i1 Ma101/Gtllia Cou1ties .Y was transported to Holzer Medical fire on Bear Wallow Ridge. The slight 'chance of snow late. Low physical control of a motor vehicle 1 under the influence of alcoBEllONE HEARING AID CEIIJER. ·department was oon the scene until around 30. Chance of snow is 30 while Center. percent. Thursday, mo$tlr cloudy hoi or drugs; Michael S. Ohlinger, : The Rolland Fire Department, at 2:14a.m. IN Dr. Jack101 lilt's Office The Middleport unit, at 4:47 with a chance of snow, mai~ly in New Haven, W. Va., $210, driving • r· I :57 p.m.. responded to a brush ftre under suspension, and $60, expired • • 1 · ' the morning. High 35-40. Chance went to Chestnut Street for a.m., at the O'Brien property on Hysell registration; Junior J. McGuire, • 110 Mec II CStreet, PoMerty Run Road. The department was on Arlana Quick Y:hO was transported of precipitation is 40 percent. Gallipolis, $55, speeding: Michael : Friday, November 8 - 9:00·12:00 Extended forecast: to Holzer, and at 5:10a.m. the the scene unti14:44 p.m. ~ Pierce, Middleport, $60, no opera- • Friday through Sunday: Pomeroy unit was called to Nyc At6: 19 p.m. the Middleport unit BEllONE HEARING AID CENJER Continued Unseasonably cold tor's license, and s210 on driving • was called to Page Street for Mabel Avenue for Rena McDaniel who • 1312 Eastern Avenue, GalliPolis · Walburn who was taken to Holzer. was taken to Veterans Memorial through the weekend. Fair on Fri- under. suspension; Lester R. : ,_ 1 McCoy, Clifton, W.Va., $52 bond, .-·· , 614-446·1744,. day, A chance of snow Saturday speeding. The Salem Township Fire Hospital. · • 1 and Sunday. Highs 25-35 Friday Wednesday, November , .- 9:00·4:00 ~ and ·the 30s Saturday and Sunday. Lows from the mid-teens to midospJta news : C•ll ro11 Frtt 1-100.634-5265 for •• lliMI•II ~,..,... ,; : 20s Friday and mostly in the 20s on : '1111 IIIII Wlmt fill ~ 1 licHIIIIIHrllllil Specillist • Burial will be in Greenwood the weekend. · Blanche Biggs VETERANS MEMORIAL 1 Anyone who haa troutill hearing or.underallndlng converutlon 1 TUESDAY ~DMISSIONS • 1 talnvhed to have a FREE hearing test to- H thfs problem can 1 · Blanche K. Biggs, 70, of Elm Cemetery iri Racine. Marriage license issued Friends may call at the funeral Lee Bing, Pomeroy; Gertrude · • ba hllped. Bring this coupon with you for your FREE HEARING : Street in Racine, died on Tuesday, home after 3 p.m. until 9 p.m.' on Neece, Middleport. e TEST, 1 $75.00 value. . . November 5, 1991 at her residence 1 A marriage license has been Thursday. TUESDAY DISCHARGES· • UIIWA·UAW·WORKERSCOIIPENSATIONFUND following an extended illness. 1 1 issued in Meigs County Probate None ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS .1 She was bom on July 4, 1921 in . I WALK~NS WELCOME · ,1 Court to Ronald Ray Cremeans, 36, Sutton Township, the daughter of ' Tuppers Plains, and Deanna Faye the late Pearl and Addie Decker Hattie Louise Swisher Coats, 26, Pomeroy. Biggs. She worked as a custodian for Hattie Louise Swisher, 64, of · the Southern Local School District vinton, Ohio, died Tuesday, Nov . and was a member of OAPSE 5, 1991, in Holzer Medical Center, 11453. ~ Gallipolis, Ohio. Am Ele Power ................. .30 318 Surviving are two daughters, Born Nov. 6, 1926, in Ashland Oi1 ...................... 28 3/4 Mrs. Tom (Sandra "Susie') McKay McArthur, she was the daughter of AT&T.. ..............................38 1/4 of Long Bottom, and -Mrs. Rick the late George and Florence MarBank One ..........................45 3/4 (Mary) Terry of Marysville; four tin Sumpter. She was preceded in Bob Evans ....................... .19 1/8 grandchildren, Thomas 0. McKay death by her husband Raymond Charming Shop..................20 318 III, James C. McKay, Christina Swisherlr. May 5,1991. City Holding ................;.... l61/2 Terry and Melanie Terry; and . She is survived by two sons, Federal Mogul... ................ l5 718 numenous.friends. Barry of Vinton and Harry ofFiori - GoodyearT&R ................. .51318 1 HOLIDAY INN - CLEVELAND-MAYFIELD Besides her parents, she was da; three· daughters, .D9nna LamKey. Centurion .................. .14 1/2 preceded in death by her stepfather, bert of Vinton, Linda Swisher of Lands' End ........................ 20 718 DECEMBER 28-29, 1991 Edward Banon: a brother, Dayton Vinton and Nancy Fcartbworth of Limited Inc.........,............. 23 1/8 Cleveland's entertainment sbowplaee, The Front' Row Theatre, with seatBiggs; and a sister, Addie Mae Cplumbus . Multimedia Inc .................. 23 ing "in the round" and a slowly revolving stage (so there are no "bad" Brown. Also surviving are 10 grandchiiRax Restaurani ., ................ 1/4 seats). Funeral services will be held on dren and four great-grandchildren. Robbins&Myers ................ 35 1/2 Friday at I p.m.. at Ewing Funeral Services will be held Friday, II Shoney's Inc ...................... 18 7/8 Home with Rev. Charles Norris. a.m., at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Star Bank ...........................26 1/4 $102.00 • per peraonl'doubll occupancy Home in Vinton with the Rev . Wendy Int'l.. ................... .... 8 5/8 Included In the above "per pereon• package prlees are: The Daily Sentinel Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial Worthington Ind ................ 19 5/8 ·Lodgln~ lithe Holiday Inn: Cleveland-Mayflald (only two blocks from The Front Row will be in the Pine Grove Cemetery Theatre Stock reports are tht 10:30 a.m. (VSPSit!-980) in Vinton. •Room ax & Bllggage Handling RIT · quotes proy/ded by Blunt, Ellis Publiahed every aRernoon, Monday Friends may call at the funeral •Group Walcomt Reception at Holst lhrout!h Friday, 1U Court St. Pomoroy, and Loew/ ofGa/fipolis. Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publiehlng •Pre-Show Dinner In Prlvalt Banquet Room · home Thursday from 2-4 p.m. and Company/Multimedia lne., Pomeroy, 7-9 p.m. · . .Quaranlltd Slating to Your Cholet of Parformances Ohio 457891 Ph, 992·2156. Socond <Ia.. ·Full Breakfast 11 Hotel pcalappa14aiP""'""')',Ohio. •Aillltxta & Gratutlles Member: The Aooocialed Preu Inland •3-6 hour Eacorttd C~ Tour (Nonh COaat Tours) Daily rr.. Alo«iation and tho Ohio • Toure to Lake COunty 1 Newapaper Aaaociation, NaLional i Prealdent Garflllcl'a Homa AdYertiainl Reprnentative, Branham . Kirtland Te~ll Newlpapot' Sai..J. !33 Thlnl Avcnua, ;j . Now YOrlt, NewYunt 10017. Ntnll Whltnty Store Mu11um ReMIYitlona Due Novombtr 211,19111. POSTMASTER: Send addnoo chanp Jo l.Mve Fonnera Btnk Plrldng Lotati:OO A.M. The Daily Sent1nel. 111 Court St ., Pom<I'O)', OHio 411~. . FOR MORE·INFORIIATION CALL JOANNE WIWAMS 892·2136 Correction Deruy . n .. meet . Meigs Fred... JOnes,,, Middleport Court WE SHIP ·PACKAGES VIA UPS . SEARS Uriits respond to eight calls ••••••••••••••••••••• Weather FREE HEARING TESTS . •• • A. ••• • •• --Area deaths-- H . 1 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Stocks The Farmers Banll Travel Clull Is-Pleased To Announee . ·Fabulous Rolida, Trip THE FRONT-ROW-THEATRE . See, Kenny Rogers! I;V BUBBCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier or -lloulo One Week. ........................................... I.SO One Month.... ......... ................... ..... ... $6.95 One Y..r...................................._ .... $63.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE . Daily.........................................- ..26 Ccnta Sullocrlben not deoirlJW lo pay the .c.orrier may nmiL in achanct dinct to The Oatttpollo Doily Tribune M a 3.6 or t2 month buil. Crodit wm be pven catTier oachweft.. No tubHripUont by mail pormltlod in arou when home caft"'er aertice ia available. MallS.bocrlptlono t.ldo Gallla County 13 Woab ......................................... ~l . 84 26 Weab ......................................... $43 .14 152 Woab .......................................... $64.76 O..taldo Oallla County ta w............................................... 23.40 2e ~ . GO 152 Woolla .......................................... $811:40 w-. .................................. . . . . r· , .. ·, ' . ,. ~ 122 E. Main St• Pomeroy, Oh. (614) 992·6632 ' WEDNESDAY: Lasagna · THURSDAY: Baked Steak •FRIDAY: Buttermlk Pecan'Chicken ·SATURDAY: Roast Beef Loin w/Sauer Kraut Iring This Ad llld Get 10" Discount ALSO.FEATURING: Prhl a•,..eBQ Rack of R.s, Broiled Alaslt• PoW, DMp·Frlecf lllterfly s•rlmp allll Steaks. OPEN TUES. THRU FRI. 11·2,· WED: & THURS. 5·8 'j FRI. 5-9; SAT. 5·9 I· Your BankJn~... FB Farmers Bank & Savings Company @ .•.,,... l(NOift 21 1 Weot Second Str..t P. 0 So~ 82& Pomeroy, OH. 457&8 814-882-2131 l Route 7 • P. 0. Box 339 Tupp•s Plains, OH. 45713 6l4-667-3161 �.. . ~ ' Wednesday, November 6, 1991 4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Har-rumph! PUSHING OFF • Detroit Pistons' Darrell Walker, left, pushes off of Charlotte Hornets' Dell Curry, right, as he bursts down court for a layup in the first half of Tuesday night's game at The Palace in Auburn Hills, Mich. The Pistons won, 117-93. (AP) Knicks wallop Bucks 113-85 in home .opener,; Cavs romp . By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer After flopping on the road the Ne w York Kpicks polished their ac t and opened on Broadway to rnve reviews from coach Pat Riley. "After what happened over the wcciend, they' were commiued to come home and have a great home opener, and they did it," Riley said after the Knicks whip)lCd the Milwaukee Bucks 113-SS Tuesday night. Returning to the bench after an absence of one season, Riley watched the Knicks lose twi ce to recent expanionists Miami an_d Orlando. And for a while, 1t see med that the Bucks might upstage him in his debut at Madison Square Garden. With the Knicksleadingjust 4241 at halftime, the director changed the script. · "We changed defen$CS at halft im~. going to a pressure defense," he said of the strategy that resulted in eight Milwaukee turnovers in the third period. Leading the way for the Knicks was Mark Jackson, who got 14 of his 16 points, five assists and three steals as New York outscored. Milwaukee 40-13 in the third period. Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Phihldelphia 107, Washington 106; Athinta 98, Utah 94; Detroit 117, Charlotte 93; Boston 93, Miami 89; · Golden State 'tiS, Chicago 110;. Cleveland 112, Dallas 101; Houston 106, Portland 99; Indiana Ill, Phoenix !OS; Seattle 98, Sacramento fl:7· Denver 97, San Antonio 96; and' the Los Angeles CliliJ)Crs 114, the 'Los Angeles Lakers 109 in oveltime. XavierMcDaniel,acquiredfrom Phoenix just before training camp " staried had 28 por.m and 13 rebounds , and Patrick. Ewing scoicd 24 points for the Kmcks. . Oale Ellis and Jay Humphnes had 14 points each for Milwaukee. Clippers 114, Lakers 109 OT Loy Vau ght scored six of his career-high 20 points in overtime. · g score.d 22 .Danny Mann1n pomts for the Clippers, mcludmg a basket that forced overtime at 102102. Sedale Threatt led the Lakers w1th 2~ po mts and James Worth y added 22. NuggeJS 97, Spurs 96 Reggie Williams' layup with 6.7 seconds left capped Denver's ~-0 run_.an~ a rally from a 14-pomt defiCit I~ the final4:47. . W1lhams had 24 pomts and rookie Dikembe Mutombo 21 pomts and 13 rebounds. Antome . Carr led the Spurs with 23 points. Warriors 118, Bulls1 10 Chris Mullin scored 38 points and led a 20-2 fourth-quart er charge. The Bulls fell to 1-2, despite 40 · points from Michael Jordan. Sarunas Marciulionis added J-8 points for Golden State, while Scottie Pippen had 26 for the Bulls. Rockets 106, Trail Blazers 99 Vernon Max well scored 24 points, including the go-ahead basket with 1:17 to play. Hake em Olaj uwon led th e Rockets with 27 points and 20 rebounds, and Otis Thorpe added 16 points ·and 17 rebounds. Clyde Drexler had 18 points to lead Portland. Celtics 93, Heat 89 Free throws kept Miami in the game, then beat lhe Heat as Boston made six straight in 1he final 63 seconds. Miami, hitting just 39 percen t from the floor, made 30 of 36 free throws. Larry Bird mi ssed 14 of 20 shots and committe~ . fi ve turnovers, but scored 20 points for B~ston. Reggie_Lewis had 25 pomts for the Celocs. 1 • tore -'· P-OSt -season t b· OWI piC · f USing • '' gets more con Mia mi's Bimbo Coles had a career-high 16 points for the Heat. Cavaliers 112, Mavericks 101 Larry Nance scored 13 of his 29 · · the .ourt r h quarter. pomts !-" Cra 1g Ehlo added 22 points and Brad Daugherty scored 20 and had 12 rebounds for Cleveland. Dallas, led by Rolando Blackma n' s 23 points, is winless in three starts. Pacers Ill, Suns lOS Chuck Person scored seven of his 12 points in a 69-sccond span early in the fourth quarter. Indiana's Reggie MilleA scored 34 points, incl~ding 12 in the final 7:29ofthe thirdquarter. Dan Majerle had 25 points for Phoenix. SuperSonics 98, Kings 87 Gary Payton and Derrick McKey keyed a 16-4 second-half burst as Seat~e beat Sacramento. McKey scored 20 points and Payton 18. Mitch Richmond, playing his first game for the Kings since being acquired from Golden State, scored 18 points. Hawks 98, Jazz 94 Blair Rasmussen hit shoLs from both comers in the final 1:42 and Dominique Wilkins scored nine of his 25 points in the final6 minuLes as Atlanta rallied. Rookie Stacey Augmon added 18 points for the Hawks and Travis Mays had IS. Karl Malone led the Jazz with 23 points. Pistons 117, Hornets 93 Mark Aguirre scored 22 points off the bench and Bill Laimbccr led a decisive second-half surge. Laimbeer scored nine of his 16 points as the Pistons opened the second half with a 20-6 surge. Kendall Gill and Kenny Gauison led Charlotte with 15 points each. 76ers 107, Bulle Is 106 Hersey Hawkins had 21 points and scored the game-winning basket wi Lh 5.7 seconds left. Charles Barkley scored 33 points and grabbed 19rcbounds for Philade lphia. Michael Adams had 33 points and ISassis;s forWashington . major bowls in the alliance - the By RICK WARNER Orange, Cotton and Fiesta. AP Football Writer "I would love to sec it happen," The most confusing bowl picture in years just got more confus- Holmes said Tuesday. "That way, ing. . we could wait until the season is An II th-hour proposal to start over and ·end up with four very the new bowl alliance this year good ·matchups instead of just one instead of ne xt could shake up or two. It would be very good for posiSCason football and all college evetyone's postseason plans. football fans." ' ~ickey Holmes, exec~tive Bowl bids are scheduled to go director of the Sugar Bowl , S31d he out Nov. 17, one day after No. I favors·the idea and plans to discuss Continued on page 5 it with the heads of three other IS YOUR HOUSE READY ~ FOR WINTER? WE CARRY: Insulation for Pipes, Window Kits, Heat Tape and Weather Stripping. M.· K. FUGATE, D.P.M. , AND ENRICO TAN, D. "'EDICIL and-SURGICAL TREATMENT OF THE FOOT AND ANKLE '19 W. WasWngton St. Athe1s, Ohio 45701 (614) 592·2366. li OFFICE HOU,RS: Mon.·Frl. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-12 p.m. ' Pickens Hardware lOCATED IN MASON, W. VA. ,, · · .upheaval expected .in .sEC.Saturday.. i - •n --PIZZABURGER $1.49 ... WITH.FRIES ••• $2.19 -·· e.u,. . _, ADOLPH'S DAIRY .VALLEY ' "At The End of th• Pomeroy·M-n ·Bridge" POMEROY, OHIO .PH. 992-2556 ~~ -~~ ='S:r.. BOYS AND STUDENTS "Blacks can make it in America, but they have to work doubly hard," King said. " Is there a double standard in this country? Yes. Is there racism in this country? Yes." He called Spinelli a "frustrated FBI agent. Here's a guy who is incompetent. He's dreaming.·:. Spinelli investigated King while he was with the FBI, which ne left in 1985 to become inspector general for the State of New York. King was indicted on federal income tax charges but acquitted on all counts. ' King served tim e on state manslaughter charges in Ohio. He since has been granted a full pardon in that case. "They're rehashing news of 10, 20, 30 years ago and bringing it up like it was a current affair, and I'm JEANS & DENIM JACKETS OO/ GIRLS JEANS.........".................... 70 OFF ' . $ 99 I GROUP OF 1 18.In other long-whiskered rival- have Notre Dame .and 'UIIh21,NewMoxico1l a showdow n ofPenn theirState own :~=~·li""".U:~ ries, the coilfercnce-leading Wash- ,coming up Nov. 16. The Irish will w......,..!I,•SOIIlhanCal:!4 ·s·ngtthon H,!!~~ifes thget itth,on_ wi\h ,have to,.~ aTt full strength toBgCet :~:::ti~.~"S:: i~ ou ern ""' or e 64 time m · past- tougn ennessee (on N - Yaiel7, •ccmoU14 the Pacific-10; Brigham Young and TY) Saturday, and they will do so. •-Hom•Wyoming tangle for .the 62nd.tirne · . Continuedfrom page 4 • " - - - - - -- : " - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Aorida State plays No.2 Miami in ,be hard to convince everyone in the Dame if the No. 5 Irish defeat TenTallahassee, But if alliance mem- alliance to wait until the season nesscc and Penn State. The Hurribers can work out a eontin~en cy ends before the bowl pairings are canes have extra incentive to play plan based on what happens m key · set. · Notre Dame because the Irish cut late-season games such as OklaMiami, for instance, is worried off their an·nual series after last homa-Nebraska on Nov . 29 and that it might end up in a less desir- year's game, Flori~a State-Florida on Nov. 30, able New Year's bowl if it loses to Notre Dame athletic director major bowl pairings may not .be set · Florida State and doesn't have a Dick Rosenthal said he needed to until the end of the month. guaranteed spot in the Orange, Cot- hear ·more about the alliance pro"With so many terrific. games ton or sugar bowls. · jlosal before taking a stand. happening after the 11,th, this That could leave Miami with a seems to be the perfect year to put difficult choice. Would the Hurrithe alliance in place," said Steve canes go to the Fiesta Bowl. an Hatchell, executive director of t.he alliance member, or the Block· Orange Bowl. buster, a non-alliance bowl which John Junker, executive dirc:ctor co111petes with the Orange in South . FOOTBALL of the Fiesta Bowl, had a m1xcd Florida? Despite its alliance ties, BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) reaction to the proposal. Miami would probably opt for the Auburn coach Pat Dye's attorney, "I'd be quite surprised if so Blockbuster because it would give Sam Franklin, accused former many details could be worked out the Hurricanes ·a chance ·to play on - defensive back Eric Ramsey and in such a shon amount of time," he their home iurf. 1 his lawrer of creating ·a " media said. "If the coalition doesn' t come mirage' by releasing portions of The athletic d~ectors of Florida together this year, then we have to sccre~y recorded tapes, and called State and M1am1 md1cated thelf do what's best for the University of on them to release all the tapes to schools might' go along with the Miami," Maggard said. "And that the NCAA. 1 plan. Both schools _will be members could mean any bowl, including the Franklin said Ramsey's aitor- 14 WRANGLER JEANS.......REG.$21 .99....... 290 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT pOSt E~i:~:!rf~J~~~~t.~~~·~u~:~ THE CARD BOX In the Spons Illustrated story. Spinelli related an informant s account of King becoming "engaged in what appeared to be a 'heated conversation' " in a rcstaurant with John Gotti, the reputed boss of the Gambino crime family in New York. ''I' m crazy, but I'm not that crazy," King said. " Arguing with John Gotti .. . in New York!" King said HBO, the cable tclevisio~ network, was ~hind the ailegau?ns 9n the t~leviSI_on program and~~ the magazme arucle. . King Staged man[; boxmg _shows on HBO before sp 11tmg w1th t~e cable network after M1ke Tyson s upset loss to James "Buster" Dou· glas on Feb. I I, 1990, m Tokyo. 1Yz Milt South of Tup~ers Plains 0• Stilt Route 7 (Loo~ for Sign! { 667·6092 We Buy.and Trade BasebaU, Football, Basketball t~nd Hockey Cards and Comics. •1991 Baseball , Basketball Wax Packs We Have Memorabilia, Autographed Balls,·Bats, and GOOD USED . -WASHERS, DRYERS; REFRIGERATORS,-TVs, GAS &ELEC. RANGES Sports brl'ef:s ~~ -~ ( ~~~ 0 • ~· ,.,.r, -~~ T' -· SIGN UP FOR OUR WEEKLY DRAWINGS NOW THRU CHRISTMAS. · WINNERS: NOV. 2·Dale RIKkhold of Reedsvdle SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Box of 36 pack Desert Storm Vktory Series $11.00 VALUE ONLY$7.50 COUNTY APPLIANCES of the alliance, wh1ch mcludes four bowls, five conferences and Notre Dame. • , "I'm for the_coali~~n . so I don 't sec a problem m stahing 11 a year early," Miami AD Dave Maggard said . " We' re team players," said Florida State's Bob Goin . "If everybody else thinks it's the right thing to do, we would probably go along." · . However, Holmes said it might !111 Calli Ia U. 1 lug1 nmller of tile moat .......... llllfllllfler Comic Books. 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis OPEN MONDAY·SATURDAY 10 A.M.·6 P.M. CALL 667-6092 FOR SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. PH. 446·1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. Blockbuster." Right now, the Orange and Fiesta appear to have the best shot at . getting a national championship game. If Aorida State beats Miami , the Seminoles would likely go to the Orange to play the Big Eight champ, either No. 11 Nebraska or No. 14 Colorado. But if Miami beats Florida State, the Hurricanes might go to the Fiesta to meet bitter rival Notre - , IRE YOU IWUE•.. A Special Thanks To All Our Veterans • " " " ~ ."'' ~ ·• •'' .. •' • ,,• '"' ,,' now more than ever, as so.much of the And I ~ -' world discovers the shining beacon of democracy, we owe you a special debt of gratitude. .." 1 .,• ,.,"• <• ..• ..' ...'." . u ALL LOCATlONS WILL BE CLOSED· MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 ·IN OBSERVANCE OF VETERAN;S DAY '· 773·5514 .· I· ·I l -·· . AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNn SINCE 1868 ..... ~ • • .. ..~ ~~~ · ., -.- I OFF SALE 'ANNOUNCES ITS POST INVENTORY SALE ON ALL-DISPLAY ITEMS IN THE STORE THAT ARE SCRATCHED AND · · DENTED OR IDENTIFIED WITH A BALLOON • THIS MERCHANDISE WILL CARRY THE FULL SEARS WIRUNTY' BUT MUST BE CLEARED OUT FOR THE NEW CHRISTMAS STOCK ~ DON'T. MISS . THIS ONE TIME CHANCE • BUY NOW FOR CHR-IS.TMAS. LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL MARKED ·ITEMS o 788 NORTH 2ND AVE.-MIDDLEPORT, OH. · .992·2178 " ·~ ' ,, ..·" . ' '• ' ·.. -,., p$~1~59~,~164~.•••••••..!:::::::;:::::::::::::::~ ~ • -, ,, ;· ' ' fed i<ttrician Physician S, .. ~ "' ·-•• -· T • HOLZER CLINIC features two modern mammography suites and two state-of-the-art ultrasound units at the Main Clinic, Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. HOLZER CLINI.C is the area leader in Women's Health Services, with seven physicians (both male and female) in the Obstetrics/Gynecology Department - serving Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Lawrence and Vinton Counties in Ohio, and Mason and Jackson Counties in Wesl Virginia. urge~ No matter what they're ~ailed, ' here's how to call them. ,. -I HOLZER CLINIC and HOLz'ER MEDICAL CENTER offer EPIOURAL ANESTHESIA for childbirth. Expectant mothers can obtain· further information from the Clinic Obstetrics/Gynecology Department. I •' HOLZER CLINIC •• CERTifiED MAMMOGRAPHY When you need a doctor, call on us, PhysicianMatch. afree service of Pleasant Valley Hospital . With just one phone call, we'll help you fmd a physician who meets your needs. Not just !he right kind of doctor, but the doctor thai's right for you. All of our physicians practice at Pleasant Valley Hospital and must meet strict standafds of educationandexpCoence. Sowhenyoutell · ,---·,;~_....,,;._,. ; · us yourneeds81ldrequirernents, we'll match · your preferences and even make your first appointment for you if you wish. • r . l •••• Whether you're new to the area, or your , 1;;,'";~]~4~~,r~~:~f6~~5:(l~~il medical needs have simply changed, call \.: ~~.;[~~~~~~~j 675-1PVH (675-1784) Monday through ~ Friday. from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., for fast, .From outside W. Vo., call toi~Free free assistaoce. PhysldanMatch. A service of Pleasant Valley Hospital. I-800-333- I PVH .(1-800-333-I784} ., •• ,,,."' POINT PLEASANT 675·1121 MEMBER F.D.I.C. ,_, ~ • sEARS s WITH THE TRI-COUNTY AREA'S ONLY .... -.. ... .," / MASON LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Hany Z grabbed the lead early and we nt on to win Tuesday night's featured pace at Lebanon Raceway. It was Harry Z's second victory in three starts and he paid $3.20.$3 and S2.20. Camera Ready, .finish- · ing one length behind in second, returned $4.20 and $2.40. Munchman paid $2.80 for finishing third. The daily double combination of 5-6 rcturned$226.60. A crowd of 1,391 wagered HOLZER _CLINIC is the only Certified/Accredited Mam-mography provider in the tri·county area. ,, ~ ·~ Peoples Lebanon results is recommended by The Ohio Division of the American Cancer Society on their toll-free "Cancer Hotline" as a Certified . Mammography site. Call "-1·800-4 CANCER" (4226237) to obtain the ACS's Accredited Mammography Pr.oviders. "" i . ~·!- mnerS named ·--------------------.. 117'' JJ The following were recent winners at the Vinton County Raceway. Feature: Adrian Doles of Wellston, first; Brian Hicks of Ewington, second; \lfld Jeff Rife of Mc1gs, .d thlfMinl·feature: Delbert Roush of Pomeroy first; Robert Hart of Middleport. s'ccond; and Charles Riegal of Wellston. third. Power Puff: Vera Hardin of Vinton. first; Becky Phillips of Rutland, second; and Rae Farley of Ewington, third. Approximately 32 cars entered in competition. ~OLZER, CLINIC .... We owe ourfreedom to you -- the fine men and women who've seroed our country with bravery and pride. ney,the Donald Walkins,ofis the undennining effectiveness NCAA investigation by releasing some of the-tapes rather than all of them. Watkins has released two batches of tapes, which allegedly indicate that Ramsey received illegal payments from an Auburn 'booster and assistant coaches, to the Birmingham News and said he'll release a final batch of tapes that contain GOnversations between Dye and Ramsey within two weeks. -~ lrOWNING CHfLDS " · MULLEtf MUSSER ·~ • !:-·. . INSURANCE . .., 111 Second St., Pomerol ·-.• -.• YOUR INDEPENDEN -. "N:= 20%oFF ~ ~: a 15-7 margin in a scoreless third • period. . . •~ Steve Duchesne added a g~l : and an assist for the Ayers, while ~..: Brett Hull scored two gOals forSt :-:" - Lows andBren_dan Shanahan had-a. ~ goal and an ass1st -:: CaDucks 2, Jets 2 . , _, De~ R ben Dull: scored ' . enseman o . . 0- _. · h1s first goal of the season m a 2. : : shot Vancouver thlfd penod, giVIng • ' the qtnucks a tie with the Jets,_ -: Dlflc made a del! move aro~nd • ": Jets goalie Rd: Tabaracc1 to )liCk; :: the far corner at 13:35 on a n1ght•• ,the fans cam~ to app!aud t)Je Nf!L_: .:: .debut of Sov1e1 rook1e Pavel ~ure '"· · with _the canucks. Bure didn't' dis· ;::-: appomt as he made several spectacular_nnk-lenglh dill!hcs, only to be • dcm¢4 QY Tabaracc1. . --:: Geoff Counnall scored the other: ·: · Vancouver goal on a fmt-penod ; : power play. . • -~ For Winnipeg , Troy Murray:_-;", · and : ,• sc9red inthe second penod rookieLuc1anoBorsatomtheth1rd;. : bot)l on power plays. •. • i!o..m, years trying to bring down black · Pittsburgh,·Boston b-attle to tie By KEN RAPPOPORT . COmeback from a three-goal deficit. · · AP Hockey Writer Boston trailed ·5-2 rili<\way By Maj. Amos B. Hoople · the Western Athletic Confer- 35-24. And Penn State will polish The Pittsburgh Penguins stan a through the second period, but Peerless PrognOiitklltor · . enee; aild_ Michigan's Wolverines off Maryland, 24-10. Har-rumph! three-game road trip in Winnipeg scored twice in a span of 1:51 durEgad, frieilds! Look fot an up! go up agamst Northwestern for the tC)l991 NEWSPAPER EN- on Friday. The way things are ing a two-man advantage that . heaval in the Southeastern Confer- 66th time in the Big Ten. TERPRISE ASSN. going these days, they're happy -to spanned two _penods and was C_!ln' c encc this weekend. A.orida ·tangles Washlngtonirthecl_ass ofthe · ~ get out of town. . . onued by ~ P!ltsburgh beoch peilalwith arch-rival Georgia (on ESPN) Pac-10. However. hosr Southern Thursday, Nov. 7 Admittedly d,istracted by the ty. . . . . in a clash of SEC pqwers in "neu- Cal proved- in a narrow, 24·20 T01uAAM36,'T.. uo.a.u.n31 h The B th ed 12 52 tral" Jackson.ville, "'• And highly loss 10. Notre Dame_ that the Tro· Saturday, ''ot. impending sale of the team, t. e ,rums en .o •11 at : •"" " 9 Penguins continued to play poorly of the third on Ruz1cka s e1ghth of J,"egarded Alabal!ui' invades "Death jans are also capable of playing_ 'Air Fo.<o31, """' 31 at home with a 5-5 tie 3flipst the the season and third of the game, VSalleyT.: · the home of the Louisiana tO!l·ni;ltch football. Iii a contest ~;J: ~;~:"Mi,~~~ 24 Boston Bruins Tuesday mght. This all of~ assists by·Andy Brickley. tate Jgers. much closer than· most expect, 'ArizlNSlu22.0nptiS time, tl)e defending Stanley Cup Bnckley also scored as the Bru. Expect surpises during the· 70th Washington will' win, 31-24. "*"""25, 'TeuoTech2Z .. champions blew a three-goal lead. ins rebounded from Monday's 6-4 meeting between the AoridaC.IOrs Cpach LaVell Edwards'.BYU ' :~~~~U::S:.':f"' 20 ''We're glad to gel on the road loss to the New Yoddslanders. and Georgia's Bulldogs, who hold Cougars are back oo schedule and a..... 30, -r....ple24 and away from the distractions," North 'Stars,3, Red Wings i a commaiiding'44,23-2 lead in the sitting, pr~tt~ atop · the WAC, · ;?,C 1~:l:.:"! 14 said Kevin Stevens after the PenDave· Gagnefs second goal of series. ~ Wtomtng .s Cowboys won '1 be .co~.....,~·~'"'' Sllte2t guins slumped to 1--4-2 in their last --- the game' broke a tie with 5:32 to Long known for its tailgating ~~ endstQ styop Q,B Ty Dailetm er and &::::'~~.,;::~ 14 seven home games. play, boosting the North Stars over festivities , the Florida-Georgia .ne . 8 U WJ11 prev , 49-14. llllb22.0W""F-t7 The Penguins sa_id they were the Red Wings. showdown will 1)11 especially memNorthwestern shocked the Big Boa Cotolino.ll, ·-~ Miu. 20 distracted by the controversey surGagner was standing in front of arable this year. Notoil!y have the Ten two weeks ago by defeating ~~:~s21 rounding the pro)IPsed sale of the the Detroit net when Milc:e Craig's -Jacksonville police_ordered a highly rated Illinois, I Z: ll . But p,....- 49, 'Pocific 31 . team 10 mvestors fioward Baldwin shot deflected off his skate and past crackdown on partying in the park- don'tlook for anythin~ like that 10 · . ~~0:..~ 25 28 and Morris Belzberg, which was on Tim Cheveldae. Gagner's first ing lot, but the rejuvenated 'Dawgs happen .when the Wildcats visit llunid21, oBroim if.. the agenda to.l"'. vo.ted upon today goal, on the po · wer play, gave the A Arbo t tak M'h '· •Howoiiiiiii'EP17 ·::'1' . on an upset !II ' theta h.ave des1gns s nn r o e Ol) 1c tgan. Hoi en..·2..8..u.u 13 by the NHL's Board of Governors . .1 No~ Stars a 2-llead in the second dium. . With WR D~smond Howard ce- · ~-wtwo34 Tuesday night·at the Igloo, fans penod. Look for Georgia's freshman menling his grip on the 1991 Heis· lllinail%7, •PoN.. t6 twi ce aimed a d~risive chant at · The goals were indicative of the · QB , Eric Zeier, to outshine Flori- man Trophy, the Wolverines will ;!::~J::iO~r.........,,-=-= s....=:28_ _ _ _"' Ba;;ol.dwin, who reporte!fu' has dis- game as a w~ol~; as the Red Wings ~da'.s..Shane_Matthe.ws.-Make-it-rack:-up-their--!.9th-llOIIseculive-win--KonJu-$1ote28;•towa·su,.-ts cus~d selling some of the team's · outshot . Mmnesota 33-20 bu I Georgia over Aorida, 35-25. Har-. over Nor_tliwesrern, 35-IO._ · ~;; ;~~ top Players - including Paul Cof- couldn' t beat North Star goalie Jon 14 rumphl Lookmg ahead to then monu- 'Miomi(FioJ 311. w..,vupu. u fey _ if the sale is approved. Other Casey. 14 · Cenainly, the Alabama Crimson mental sbowdOWil with" Miami (on MW.l(Ohioj%7, •w..... !.£ohipn fans displayed banners 'opposing Flyers 4, Blues 3 10 Tide .will be hoping our perspica- Nov. )6), the Aorida State Semi- ~~.f.i.:'.'":;.""""' · the sale, with one referring to BaldRick Tpcchet scored twice in the cious prediction oh Bulldo$ victo- · noles will tune up with a 38-21 tri- ~t'*C 42..~~ . . . 14 win and Belzberg as the " killer first period as the Flyers grabbed a ry comes true. The Tide will be a umph over South Carolina. ~ ~~· B's." three-goal lead and hung on to beaI strong contender to host the Sugar Miami's Hurricanes will be OltioSto.. 21,'~t4 In other NHL games, it was the Blues. · · Bowl if it whips LSU and Aorida shooting for their 43rd straight win ~~ :=•~o Minnesota 3, Detroit 2; PhiladclSt. Louis trailed 4-1 at 13:01 of falls to Georgia. · at home as they host West Virginia •PilllboJal!:ti.lba&<a2A • phia 4. SL Louis 3; and Vancouver the first period and made a bid fo r· While LSU is improving, the in the venerable Orange Bowl. Mi- . ::0':'9"·~'"'"t.,.: 14 2, wmrupeg 2. its eighth comeback to e1ther oc or Tigers don't have enough to stop ami has too many guns for the •s.noi.aoSIIle28.C41ondos~~•3 Vladimir Ruzicka's third goal of · win but couldn't get enoug h the Crimson visitors in Baton Mountaineers and it will win hand- SonJ-SL26,'CaiSL·I'IlllauMI 10 the game completed Boston's chances on Ron Hextall. The Flyc rs . 1t. to 'B ama, . 22 - t'Iy, 34-18. 'SIInfmt:!4,UCLA21 Rouge, La. G1ve 'Tillodot7,BaUSulOIO outshotthe Blues 45-25, includin g ;:Special of the Week! NEW YORK (AP) --:- Boxing promoter Don K:ing-says allegations that he has ties to or¥anized crime are the vendetta of a JOurnal· ist and the fantasies of a former · FBI agent. . "People are trying to assassinate my business life," King said Tuesday at a news conference. . The allegations were made on the show "Frontline," reported by Jack Newfield, which was to be shown on PBS Tuesday night, and in a Sports Illustrated story last week by Joseph Spinelli, the former FBI agent, as told ·to writer William Nack. "Let me categorically deny any .association with the mob," said King, who once ran a numbers ~game in Cleveland and served four years for manslaughter. He said Newfield, a veteran inv,esti:gative reporter with the New and The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 ~~~~~~----~------~--~~~~~~--~--~------~~~~~~~ - Wednesday, November 6,1991 King denies allegations success. ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' NEW HAVEN 992·2135 ...•."' I'" • I Obstetrics/Gynecology 446-5381 PLlASANT vALuY'kosmAL Mammography &. IDtrasoWld 446-5289 . .,. . ,_ f+ --- ---r-·--~ -- ..···-~·- ·-~-- .. - ---------·-- ----··"'. -· • ''' The family of professionals • 2520 Veley Dr~•. Point Plluant, WV 25550 ••• I 1 ·- •• • ~w- - - - - --·--- ··--·~-- ---•;-~-------"--.....,,..........:..._ ' :;;...;.....:....,-~--1 • v _ "''(" L �. ' . Page 6 The Sentinel Ohio Ohio November G BEND.......... Your Cotpmunity Minded FOODLAND SPF.Cii\L COUPON SUPER,MARKETS ••• • •• Medicine ' john C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine' 15 or 16 OZ. CANS : .: -·-•• LIMIT 5 WITH COUPON AND $1 0.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE ; . ·. GOOD THRU SATURDAY, IIOV~ 9,1991 . . II 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I il.~-· I I I I I I 1.., 1 I I I I I IIi I : ~• I I I I I I I I I I .• I I .--;:- rf GOLDEN •N FRESH GRADE 'A' SPLIT CHICKEN BREAST c lb. USDA CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN ROUND STEAK 79 $ lb. SWIFT ' • . ,, ' ' • BUTTERBALL TURKEYS - cv Products c LB. $ 19 ' BOB EVANS 2 ~~. FARM. SAUSAGE ~~~L · WoRHorvotM to Umlt Oulndtlee • Prlctl CARPEl . AD GOOD THRU DEC. 14th BISCUIT 2 LITER Bonu J"' Accepted • Nol Reaponalbl• lor Typogrephlc1. or Plclorl•l Errora PEAK FOODLAND PAGE · PINTO BEANS ICE CREAM PAPER TOWELS 4LB. BIG I/ 2 101 1nd 1991 • USDA ood HOUDAY SPECIAL $ 19 SAUSAGE EVANS c y, ~ question implies that the doctor purposely tricked your .husband mto having an unnecess.ary and expensive test I'm sure that isn't true, What you experienced was a failure in communication, not a purposeful act 10 .frighten you and your husband with intent to drain your family budget. We doctors don't have a way 10 foretell the future. Therefore, when a pati ent's symptoms suggest the possibility of several conditions that have different treatments and different longterm outcomes, it is necessary 10 order tests to identify the particular illness that is producing the sympIOms. The results in your husband's case were good. Irritable bowel. syndrome is quite common, as you suggested, and docs not have risk of disability or premature .death associated with it. Rejoice! You would have felt differently about the .need for the examination and its cost if cancer of the colon, ulCerative colitfs, or another condition with serious impli¢ations had been diagnosed. His doctor failed to sufficiently explain his reasoning for having your husband undergo colonoscopy, but that doesn't mean the test was inappropriate. You mentioned the $1,300 cost as a concern, and I agree. Health care has become increasingly expensive in our country. In fact, we spt!nd a greater percentage oi our gross national product on hcallh care than any olheJ country., Our high level of expendituie in the health-care market has bought us the best health care in the world. But all is not rosy . We can do many "high tech" things like magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and colonoscopy, bu1 we can't provide these complicated services 10 all that could benefit from them. Your husband's case reminds me of one of these procedures that involves another way of examining individuals for colon cancer. It's called sigmoidolcopy and is rec ommended for all individuals over 50 years of age. But it is estimated thai if all the doctors that arc trained to do sigmoidoscopy did far less lllan 3" per sq. ft. Thlt Oftef N no! ·------· c ~ S5~£.~H R~FUND~ U.S. NO. ONE t. Moll tht •entot "c:r..ea 1n r.e•t~t " os proal • I , Ol ~MChaM , I L Tn11 c:omplt..O ollh:lal rtrQvert 101m mu11 1 oceomDOnv YOUI proof ex P'J.'c"Oit Mogle $$.00 Com Reh.md, I Moll ftl ·Cofpet P.O. lo• 1407t, lklltlmott, MD 21201 I 1 YOIKNomo 1....... ~ Ci~ • Slolo DorM 'f'OUI' rtol.lsenok:l ~: Y•f No "' '~··" • 0 0 ~ I 1 1 I , 1 I Z<O - - : I UrnH I* I* I r«ttat No WOUP. 01 P O. lo• ,_ 11 . . - 0 0.orTOIIIQntCI, .... - NOT.. NIIO"'IIIttta Oltr I """ Ollef gooa Ol'l!y II'I IM u J A Thill• CI\IM' 101m mov 1101 N NeriOniCOirt 'liP'~. Ol'le l'oouMflojd ~ ~y o o b'f'low,,..,_allowU - - · - ....-~--I .... Call: o o ........... Ollor""".,z'- I ··----------------· I t I , 15 LB. 79 lAG ,klt~lo VVW"· ., RUSSET POTATOES I ~ . " \j " - lr----------------------;_-----------I I I IW<u~ACTUIIER COUPOH ' I. EXPIRES 12/3-'1 1 8WLL8 _--.: 'l When you buy ONE 64 oz. or larger Pn. LJquid ~; you get I IONE 10 • bar~ Brillo. FilE {up to • valuel ·I pt~~~e clleciU 11111111r. ~....:.:..:::::=-1 - read · · as the taxpayers - · picks up their bills through Medicaid. · ' . . Government-subsidized health insurance isn't the answer. The . Medicare and Medicaid. programs show. that government programs require too many administrators. The administrative salaries ea~ up a . large share of the money thlit . should be used for the recipients of the programs. So what al'e we to do? For the time being, I'd recommend that all of us be cost-con· scious consumers. Ask about price when your doctor requests special tests. Ask ·if there are more costeffective alternatives. It's your money and,~our health. Get enough mformaUO)!J from your doctor to make an informed decision. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. T9J ubmit questions, write to John C.tyolf, D.O., Ohio Uni· vcrsity Cllllegc of Oslcopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. . .. • C~e•• & Greta O.loas....3fo~ S1.00 JACOB SELLERS · .$ 99 2 LITER BOnlE -.. · 25 LB. BAG Fooclland Macaroni & Geese.",_ 4/$ I I I I I I FLOUR redMmabte ollkHe. 1 I. ltlt Moll your OfiOIJ'IO! eo1n rtQtster rtcelpt wtm price .,ou l)(l ld ci!Cied. ~ ·~/j· ·~.! I·--------~ OfFICIAl MANUFACTURER'S REFUND CEI!TIFICATE I I 1 Theodore Cremeans •. 84, of Cooks Gap Hill, Pomeroy, i~ a sur· .gical patient at the Cabel-Huntington Hospital in Htmtingtlm, W.Va. His room number is 4362:"' · • Top Frost ·*Natu Turkey II HUDSON CREAM RC COLA 1LB. ~~j Clean your carpets Ca tvd.' show··er . solo, Eric arid Chelsea Montgame.ry in.clogging, ,the SU!r JuniOr . Grange Chorus, Patu Dyer in adult · recitation. Whimey an(! Rachel Ashier competed in vocal duct . Rachc also competed in piano solo and insb'WIIental solo. . " Those in· Star Grange-Chorus were Eric Montgomery, Chelsea Montgomery, Chris Midkiff, Emily Ashley, Rachel Ashley and Whil· ney Ashley. Lin(!a Montgomery is the Star Grange Junior Leader. She traveled. with the junior gningcrs along With Me1gs County Deputy Junior Mastcr·Opal Dyer. Star Junior Grange aeccpiS chi!dren from ages 5-14 ~~ members and meets on the fu:st Saturday of ' each month. --~" '$ DIET RilE or SALTINE CRACKERS . ~ ·~·. . Rachael Ashley, daughter or KS eith and Emma Ashhiy; Rock p~mgs , competed recently in the Oh10 S.tate Grange talcnt.finals at the Oh1o State Fair. She was eligi· blc·due to h.er place finish at the district contest last June in Albany. She competed in J h.e ·Junjor Grange vocal solo competition for age 10 through L4. Her vocal solo was entitled "I Met Jesus." Also competing at the state fair. were Whnncy Ashley in piano GAL. CTNS. · F.OODLAND PRICE . Special services will be held at the Rejoicing Life Church on Fti· · day;SaturdayandSunday. , Billy Joe Grandstaff will be the guest speaker. He auended the Rockford School of Theology in Illinois and has pioiJClered several churches. In 1985 he became the · State Evangelist of the Church of · God in West Virginia. He is the author of 57 books and is the founder of "A Sword and Shield Release" Publishing Hous~ •.and "E-Z ·Books," a company wh'ich publishes books for other ministers. . Services will be. held at 7 p.m. on Friday and SaJUrday and at 10 a.rn. on Sunday. Michael Pangio, pastor, invites the public. . Question: My husband just had ' n!¥hing but this procedure, mily 20 a colonoscopy that showed he has percent of ·those over· 50 could be irritable.bowel syndi'ome. I thiilk it e~aminfd., We can dQ some amaz· 1s unconscionable that his doctor ing things that wer.e unheard.of just ordered this $1 ,300 test' to fmd out a few years ago, but we can't prohe has a condition that some ilay is vide these services for.eve.ryone. only second to the common cold in The end result is that we t:ation its prevalence. DOn,.t you lhlnlc ihat health care as we always have Jlnd the doctor knew the stress of hav- . always will. Currently, we ration ing the exam, and having to pay for based on the ability 10 pay, but that · 1t, would only make his condition leaves out a significant portion of worse? · t~e population. The so-called · · Answer: I ·can uriderstimd your ".working poor" ..:.. who arc fre· C?ncem about paying for an expen-, quently uninsured or undcrinsured S1ve test. I haven't found money - are at greatest disadvantage. growing on any trees in my neigh- They can only afford a very miniborhood, and I doubt that you have mal of health care. Those incomes arc a little either -lmd I'll 'have more to say ' wilh the Nestle Quick.-•••32 oz. con $2.99 REGULAR - . FamilY. .· .· •• ••• ••• •• Foodlcin'd Vegetables •• Special services Ashley wins state.fair talent Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine m.J •CORN •PEAS tGRIIN IIAMS •POTIIOIS .•CARROTS •MIIID · • •• •• •• •• ••• •• • - Umlt 0• with SI0.00 AclclltiMII Purchase ···· - First birthday Jacob Tyler Sellers celebrated his first birthday recently with his father, Larry Sellers Jr'., at the borne of his grandmother in Port· land. A race car theme was carried out Attending were his parents, Catina Wolfe and Larry Sellers Jr., grandparents, Larry and Agnes Sellers, great grandmother, Ruth Sellers. Others attending were Judy Sellers, Sharon and Steven. Smi1h, Stacy and Brittany Black, Cheryl Sellers, Ruth Ann and Kasey Sellers. Sending gifts we1e Ann Sellers and Fred Engle and their son, Michael and Carl Wolfe, grandfather. Dinner slated There will be a Veterans Day Dinner on Sunday at the Middleport Legion Annex at noon for the post, unit and invited guests. A hymn sing will begin at I p.m. the Narrow Way Singers of Letart, W.va. The hymn sing is open to the puBlic. •No Preservatives No Additives Flash Frozen 10 lb. And Up ' Umil I rl!r Family' With 110 Additional Purchase elb. {cxdudins item-. prohibited by law} Minute Maid Betty Brown Maxwell House Orange Juice White Bread ~~gr 3lJ1 ~~~399 Ql ' • RCCola, Diet Rile, Sunkist, ANN Root Beer t2 Pack 12 oz. Cam 199 . �~· ~ TUPPERS PLAINS · The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor the "Voice of Democracy" contest ' . on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the . .• post home in Tuppers Plains. The . public is invited to attend and fur, -ther information may be obtained :·'by calling Mary Bryant at 985:: .3376: ' ..· -. • • THURSDAY · : .: RACINE • The Racine Ameri:-: can Legion Post No. 602 will meet ; ' :Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post • , home. The Rutland Garden Club met recently at the home of Pearl Canad · ayShe gave devotions by reading "lndian Summer" and "Laughter is the Best Medicine." A note 'of thanks was read from Overbrook Nursing Gentet-for the fall flower arrangements furnished there. Dorothy Woodard had made the arrangement. Aletter was read giving the cost · of Ameriflora tiCkets. Corrcspondence w.as read concerning.a AAA trip next summer to Ameriflora. · Pearl Canaday gave a report on the Sternwh.eel Flower Show." Pauline Atkins won the "Best of Show" award. Eva Robson reported on the '. • I Wednesday, November 6, 1991 ·... board meeting held.' at Chester that superior onRtitiand,Clubcombined she attended with Pauline Atkins. . show, the Chnstmas.flower show Dorothy Woodar~ reported on and the, Meigs County Fair flower the county meeting at· Pomeroy· show. · . Schedules for the Christmas flower · Eva Robson, Pa.uliJ!e. Aikins and show were distributed and classes Dorothy Woodard furn1shed nov.:· for each garden club_were chosen. ers for churches and oth.cr organ1· ~Each Glub is~ to furmsh-two-~ozen ~·--zaUOns;'-~· . - ·~ ---·. ~.~-tcookies and one dozen ;mndwtches. . New off1cers were mstalled by Karen Wehrung was t~stalled at Eva Robson. She used the her_b new county co~tact cha~rman. Eva mstallatmn • Pauhne Atkms,-prest· Robson •. Paultne Atlctqs, Pearl dent~ sage; Dorothy Woodard, vtce Canaday, Dorothy Woodard, Stella prcs1dent, thyme; Margaret Hello Atkins and Marqja Denison attend- Weber, tre!il;urcr, apple mint; Marcd. cia Denison, secretary; rosemary. · Pauline Atkins reported on the For the program Stella Atkins OAGC regional meeting. The Rut- had an article ·on "welcoming land club received several awards wreaths." · . including a superior .on program . Dorothy Woodard presented an book; superior in publicity book; article on "The Not So Lonely ADVEimSED ITRI POUCY • eicn of lhtJI aaveniHCJ items is requirea to b. reaclily available ror sale •n each Krootr Store, - . NOV. t, 1•1 - --.- ..,.-- '- · · . ' -· · -~ . , · . . · 'Sentinel it not rnpontiblt for enon efte.r firtV.d&¥. fCh.c:k m•• tor errors fir" dl'l' 1'd runt 6n p1Pfr). Ca0 Mfore 2 !00 t) .m. _.., afl•llubMa•tift 'to cou.tcd~n. ·~ tt,tl: mutt bt peld In llh'tnct lrt · . 'cerd ot Thenk• """" 'Ad• , Y•d s~. · · ·.. '"", Memo;1;m· . WIH 1110 ap,e• In the Pt; Ple•anl A. . . ter end t.h• GeUt· poltt, Deity, T~""-"'· reechlng.o¥tr , 1.000 .ho . m.,. . .· . . I . , ·· . 0 ·, • . • • • • • _,• • • • • • • • - MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPlR . WEDNESDAY PAPER . ,-11 •00 A.M. .SATURDAY - 2c00 P.M. MONDAY - 2c00 P.McTUESDAY - 2c0.0 'P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2c00 PM ~IWRSDAY· THUA,IDAY ·PAPER -2:00P.M . ~AlDAY SUNDAY PAPER . _ -•. -~-~- ·-· . ....~.... & SHOW SENIOR CENTER POMEROY · RATES · Rate Wordi . T6 ' 16 Monthly ' TREASURESCRAFTSHOW .. ' &SALE SAT., NOV. 9, 10·6 SUN., NOV. 10, 1·5. Na~onal Guard Armory Rt. 62 N., Pt. Pleasant · ·. 15 ' .4.0Q o,.r 15 Wordt . • .20 •e.oo .30 .9.00 .u . , . .05/doy . . ~- ~~I C I ArooCode814 Molgo County AreoCoOe814 992- Middlepo't . Pomeroy 111-Ch..tt>t 381-Yinton Z41-fUo Oreildl 843-Pvrtllnd ' 211-Gu'tln Dist. 247-Le1tr1 foils e•3-~i-ebia Dilt . 14:1-Racin• 742 - Rutlend 379-Walnat ' -.ti-OIIIipolil 317-Chwhi"· M••on Co , WV A•ooCode 304 . e7e-Pt . P11111nt 468-Loon 678 - AS)SIIt Grove 713 - M.. on 182-Ntw Haven 195-llllfl 937-Buttllo Real Estate Gene"'l OPEN HOUSE . MAIN n., RUTLAND, OHIO hsi.. Rutlaad Bottle Gas Office 'NOVEMBER 10, 2:00 P.M.-4_:DO P.M. 1 ., ") .... POMEROY • The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will sponsor a dance on Friday from 811 o.m. with music by the Happy · Hollow Boys of Athens. The public · is invited and those auendmg bnng ·snacks for the snack table. ' ' ,, .. . 3 BR, central air, double car garage, woodburnln~ flrepl-.ce, total electric•• WL 614·742-2330 MIDDLEPORT · Special ser- ~ices will be held at Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport on Friday : and Saturday at 7 p.m. and on Sun: day atlO a.m. Billy Joe. Grandstaff ·• )I' ill be the guest speaker. Pastor - Michael Pangio invites the public. Estate Genenll PLACES TO GO TRAVEL Welcomes AmerlcaWest Airlines Nonstop flights to Phoenix $218 Las Vegas $21 B Boston $158 Washington $118 Plus low lares to California and other Western cities CALL TODAY 1-800-872-2292 ROCK s·PRINGS · The Pomona Grange officers will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange , - Hall. lb. u.s. Grade A ChlckenT¥Son/Hollv Farms · · Whole·Fryers · · , · Fryers lb . . . 59C • VINYl REPLACE,.,ENT WINDOW ·w e.wm Not Be Undersold : .*Sav,e to 50%-o.n Fuel BIUs • *Increase the Value of Your Home *Call for · .Turkeys PoUnd ' U.S. GOV'T G/IAOED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless--- WHITE. WHEAT OR ONION PH. 949-2101 or Its. 949·2860 ---Doy or Night~- ·NO SUNDAY CAUS DOZER and BACKHOE WORK ('614) 696-1 GOLD RIDGE·DOUBLE WIDE ONLY•A deal toO goad to be true. A 24x48 Patriot mobile '-m lhat h,a 3 bedlllOm~. two full balhs, a family room, and ivlng room. Al110 at this lOw priQII """"'wil pay $1,000 -lird the cost of moving. . . $11,100 VERY IICEI Brick & fllll!la Aandl Style Home with 5 riloms, 3 bedrooma, full basement. 26 ~ 14 altjlched garage, fireplaQIJ, central air. ASKING $59,900 EXCEPTIONAL! Splitlevei-lrame conslrUclion, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2 bitha, dec:l<, woodbumer, storage building, basement & f"''cing plus 1 car garage on .45 acre lot ASKING $69,'500 ~ MtOOLEPORT-HudiGII Str-. This to a nloa 2 be«oom houltwithadelachad garage, Ylnylsldng, linda MWroof. A WIY neat place. FOR ONLY$18,000 . -· .F/lOZEN FIH)ZEN DE$SEIIT, FATFREE0/1 NO/VIlETUflf.IABL£ SOmE, CAFFEINE F11fE DIET PEPSI CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, ' ore Ida ,. sea/test Real Diet PtR.sl or Prench Fries , Ice cream · Pepsrcola · 5olll.'J.i-c.l~Dn ,,. ,,. MlOOLEPORT·Powell lllrHI·Prime land, prime area. What-could you allk for. 4.52 acres ol~tly lotland lhat could be ull8d for residential or possible comeric:al. · ' $23,100 :1-L/ttr REEDIVILLE.co. RO.Ili-Approx, 45 ac:re1 of nloelaylng ·land. Apf10x. 2 Dill tillable, 10 IICI8I pasiUre, 35 acnn dmblr. w-and e1ec:tr1c available. 121,000 · ' ./ POSSiBLE MONEY MAKER~ This listing has the potential lot 3 apartment units, hme constntctlon, gas space haaing and a.50+ x 100 parking lot. Agood investm8fll pi'Opl11y for O!'l~ $29,500 ... :Make An Offerl NEED A SMALL eUSINESS BUILDING? Want to start your own bulineu In Langsl'ile? 11'1 a nloa building on approx. 111C181ol. Has walllr, sewage, and restroom. Buit lo IIIIo regulations. $30,000. ·' mo REEDIVILLE·liiiiEDIATE POSSESSION! 1 floor block home w~h 2 bedrooms. 1 cargarege, rear screened porch, outbuilding. ASKING $21,000 DOmE TURNER. Broller...............................812·5e82 IAS.DA JEFFEAs.:.................................."'''IIN058 ' WE NEED USTlNOSIMERESTAATES ARE REALLY GOOD ANO PROPERTY IS IIOVlNG...lF YOU HAVE EVER CONSIDERED IIEWNG OR BU\'lNG NOW IS THETIMETO DO 111 GIVE US ACALL WE'RE HERETO · SERVEYOUl ' ' HINRY E.·CLELAND..........................~..............It2..18t TRACY BAINAGEA..........................................tU-2A• J l!!:au11ttJa&ELL ............................................ tM..2110 '""" JO HILL...........................................................-.IliUM OFFICE............. ~..;.,,...........................................IIJ-2251 DARLifE ITEWART......:....•••..•.•·;•••••••..........•.HH315 I SA 12A 1987 Fom111 Park f.tlbile Home, sliuallld on 1.10· IICI8 3 becloma, lnaudes 111011 fltmlst!ings, additional lalluret 11111a 17x62 garage wilh OQmpreasor and 2- tS x 52 carpotll. ASKING $32,500 Make An Qffet. . IAJeY BUTcttER...........................................tt2•5371 .,.ERYL WALTERiooooooooHOOIUOUIOOIIUIOOI IIIOOOooouo387•0421 .. ' TV ·VCR· StOfeo Boom Box· C.D. Player Scanner • Ty-rller Cordleu Phone • Microwave· Rodar Detector Home · Entertainment Center . · 992·3524 Conve.rtlble Tops, Carpets, Heacmoer & Seat Covers.and Auto Repair. !WON. W, VA. Spldil.... Ill < Cult_,,.. .... NEW & USID PAI\'5 fOUUIWES& MODElS .. . GUN SHOQl. RACINE FIRE DEPT. lashan Bulldina S.t. 28 Choko ..... OllOilfl& " 1-IG0-141-0170 ' 1-(304) 773-9560 ~- -~ Mill!! 1 7/31/'t1 tin Till-COUNTY RECYCUNG ·AnENnON ~lhonkYau FIREWOOD SEUERS • 25• per ul(lJ:I\. lmlt) For CINn pry Aluminum Cona WHkOniy 11hru 7 Hardwood Slabs · For Sale Great Price! CALL OHIO PAiiET co. 992-6461 . . MICIOWA E OVEN ·REPAII AU. MAliS ._. Iring H .. Or We Pldc U,. , UN'S APPLIANCE SElVIG 992·5335 or PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LANO CLEARING WATER. SEWER LINES BASEMENTS. HOME SITES 915-3561 ROOFING . N~ Painting · FREE ESTIMATES ~ . ., JAZZ CLASSES AGES 3 and UP · THE DANCE COMPANY -992_·62&9_ GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN •VInyl Siding ·Ripllctment Wlildowa •Roofing •lntulatlon JAMES KEESEE 992·2772or 742·2097 CONSTIUCIION ....w ...... •&····· ........... l(a pl1t1 +•• Step & Ce FrJD Esticillfes 531 Bryon Place Middleport, Ohio 915-4471 667·6179 , 1114/lfn 5-31·10 tfo EXCAVATING BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER 111d SEWER UNES liUCXING lVAIWI! USED.APPU•as fOHYWUUJm WASIIIII-$100 " ~~~-$tt "' . . .,_IIATOIS-$fll" l.utm-...a.c.-$12~"' FIIIUIS-$125 "' ..., CMIIS-$rt " KEN'S APPLIANCE: SERYK£ _ FREE ESTIMATES 992~3838 - 992-5335 ~ • ti5•SS61 - l<tMa f - l'wt·Offlu- POMIIOY, 0110 IIIDIPEIIDEJI1' · CAIPET CIIA.IS allll nil FLOOI CUI 1Dia011t tin - ·· . -- -- - -. · - - •Reasonable Rate,s oQu~l . ork •F · ateo Begins Sept. 15 htry Suitclay 12 N- 11. I, lltland. OH. CLUB Factory Guns Only ·- '"191/2 .;.. Annou nee rne nl, GROOM ·ROOM Complete Grooming for All Brttds 1·614-667-8474 Ownar I Operotor nio. IISSDl&I•D INSULATION •Cor 11 Fait Dry Tirlll ' •High Glou on Tit. Floor Finioh • MilE lEWIS, Ownor EMILEE MERINAR 111111 J&L 9-6-1 mo. caW'EJ:1tt1n colltcl at 8/1181/1 mo. Dd. 9-6-lfn Plllft~ lntwlor Poind . ,..... 949-2168 3/6/90/tfn BALLET, TAP & -REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning 1171. s.c..l St. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 1·1·11· 1f!\o. ' Howcril L Writllel IULLDOZ.G AcrOu p,_ Peat OHico 12 Gauge Foctory Choke Only FraeEoUmo 30r•r••• · ca. Four t-ool .-commoncladon. Honnt lncl dopan~blo. 1 992·7011 or 992-5553 I'OIIIIOY, 01110 BILl SLACK 992-2269 ST. RT. 7-Tuppera PlalnH.ookonceandlookno m01ell lhis 3--4 bed-oom home. Ladea,you hl¥810 Millie kitchen in lhls one. 1111 ilqulpped and has a skylight....it ~take your breath rNIIJ'f. ev.IY room has bien completely • done. It hat 2 baths and a detached 2 car gnga. ALL FOR SII,IOO •, ' ·• ' "At leasonablt Pric11" •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD • 141,100 ) HOMES & GARAGES REMOVAL 1.4NGSVILLE·Look at this niQII 1 &tor( homa that &ita on approx. 31IICIIII. It has 3 bedtaomo, 2 balhs, heat pt.mp, and woodbumer. Soma of the land Ia tillable, plush WOIIfcf be a great place forhunting.llhaaadugwall, pfuuapring. ·Dole Bananas CUSTOM IIIILT SHRUB & TREE TRIM and 8«. Golden Ripe · BISSELL .BUILDERS 992-6648 or 698-6864 ; ... f!1lddleport, Q,H AUTO PAm ; 912711 mo. CEDAR CONSTIUCnON 205 North Second Ave. fO(tory Authorizlll Repair Pomeroy · ~Roofing Pound nmtis :~ H.!.C. •Remodeling and Homo Repairs Eng/Ish Roast Hair Spray ·lbS.· 992-62 Strictly OFFICE 992·2886 suave· GALLIPOLIS • South Central -€haptcr of American Diabetes · ••. ·Association meet at the Woodland . :.Centers, 9:30a.m. V. C. YOUNG Ill na-. IN THE DELJ-PASTIIY SHOPPE EXTRA HOLD AEIIOSOL 011 EXTRA HOLD NON·AE/IOSOL' ' LETART FALLS • The fall fes· " t1val of the Letart Fa11s ·Elementary · "pTO will be held Saturday begin·ning at 5 p.m. Cost is $2.50 for ~>adults and $2 for children. _There . - ~-will be a craft store, entcnatnment • ~.and games. The public is invited. !FREE ESTIMATES! FREE ESTIMATES gge ,,,, LETART· The Narrow Way Singers of Letart, W.Va. will be in gospel concert on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free . ·:Methodist Church in Pomeroy. : :Pastor Bill Williams invites th,e... .public. - .R..flot ,-lntorlot • Exllrlot Polnt1ng FULLY INSURED .Butterball- - - RUTLAND • The.Rutland PTO Fall Festival will be held Saturday trom 6-9 ·p.m. at the elementary schooL There will be food, games, prizes, a country store with cr~ft and gift items. Door pnzes wtll .also be awarpcd. -Eitctricel ond ,._1111 -Concrete wortt •Siding U.S. GIIADE A FIIOZEN 11CI-LBS. AND UPJ ... · .~I!Hm Addlllono -Outtar 'Work ~tn•tinn Real Estate General RENT·TO.OWN IIAME lUND PIODUClS •Painting ~---~---~---...- - - - - . . - . - - - - - - ' .~ATS~INSUlATOR8 . · ·.EVUY SAT. fiiGHr 6:30P.M. u.s. craae A TY$oniHoiiY Farms cut-up Fryers or 9·Piece Cut·UP POINT PLEASANT - The Handmade Holiday Treasurers VII Craft Show· and Sale will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ·and Sunday from I to 5 p.m. at the Point P.leasan.tNationaLGuard ·--·-~· ,--·~ Armory. ' ' BOB JONES EXCAVATING Festiv~l of Lights Tour December 8-9 $157 per person See the Oak Ridge Boys/Marie Osmond perform their Christmas Show, plus alot of sightseeing and shopping. Enjoy 3 meals Included. Only 10 seats left Res. deadline is Friday PLACES TO GO TRAVEL 1-800-872-2292 MO.UIIOMI ' Locilt.d On SGflOI'II Schoel ..,. off lt. 141 ; . (6141446-,4161··-172·5967 . . 887-Coolv~l• ~ 1-800-872·2292 Classified paf{es.con.yl e jollo~;t•ing lelephonP eXC~Uitf{('S ... - • • ·ouny Festival of Lights Tour November 29 $55 per person See the Mansion Museum, lnt'l Winterfest/Laser Light show, enjoy dinner at Wilson Lodge. HURRY! only 9 seats left PtACES TO GO-TRAVEL ---------- ,o • • • • •_ ~ - • .• : BEN· NEn's· ..COOUfiG ,1I,.G ·' ·· • , A .... . ,,, tor con•cutlve rurtt. bro lltn up diVI wltl bech•etd fnr eer:h rhw •• ..._,,rete edl. ' HANDMADE HOLIDAY · ••• up ·~.· I 0 · ·-'co1Y tifliOi'INE~ . - DA~ IE;Ol\E PUI(iCATION • .is.992-6484. . , ' ' •A · cl~e~il;,d a.tt1iMm.,i placid in Thl Diily~Senlil'!lllt•· ·-cepf- ciMiifted, dltpl-v.. Busii'IMI Ca~_d and lagll notlet~l · . .·. -·· .. •.. POMEROY - The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, D.A.R., will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church. "Tragedies of Illiteracy" will be the program topic. Leesa Murphey will ·be the guest speaker. . POMEROY • SM card show ·sponsored by Me1gs Local Band -~oosters from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Meigs Local High School. Admis- . sion .so cents. Dealer table~ SIO. For information call Toney Dmgess at 304·675or 992· 7141. . \ .. ~ . •1 point lnety.,. only u•d . ' .. . POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Center will sponsor its sixth annual·arts and crafts show on Friday frorri 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. _A wide variety of crafts wtll be avrulable. Sandwiches and pie will be available from noon to 6 p.m. The public is invited to auend. • ' • · , · . •P,iae ahd for ~· eapl'let. lalltt:ti .. do~~~ sui~ of •• eon FRIDAl PAPER FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS · • The· • Ladies Auxiliary of the Tuppers Plains Fire Depanmeni will sponsor its annual smorgasbord style turkey and ham dinner on Saturday beginning at 4:30 p.m. Cost IS $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. . HENDERSON, W.Va. • Square • !lancing and clogging from 8-.11 -:.·p.m. at the Hcnder'son Commumty ·-; Building. Mustc by Stone)! Creek. _ Everyone welcome. ., ' •free edt - · 01Wttwly a,-,d' F.ound Ids under 1 5.word•'will be run -3 dJrl at no ch•oe. . _· All Veterans interested in starting an.AMVETS . Servi<:e Organ1zation please.get in touch with • Bob Smith atSminy·s in .· Pomeroy. ' . · There will be a meeting ~ · to elect officers on-the "- ~ 1Oth of Nov. The number· •, MIDDLEPORT - There will be an organizational meeting ·of the Meigs County Soap ·Box Derby ASSociation at 7;30 p.m. on Thursday at the Middlepon Village HalL Officers must be elected and the planning for the 1992 Soap Box Derby must soon get underway. Anyone interested in assistinjl with thi s year's derby or becommg an association member. officer or commiuec member should attend \he meeting. " · 'Ad1 outtide Meige, Gillie CJf' Melon cauntl• m.u1t 1:1~ pre· . . ; CHESHIRE · The Gallia-Meigs (:ommunity Action Agency will hold a free clothing day on Thursday · · high school building in Cheshire. . I'OLICIES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO OEAL.fRS. ~ :(LOSED SUNDAY ... •/:!~. 1 .10 ~~c~~ tOr-~dl ptld:ln ,~end _:..;,.. : • •. • SATURDAY REEDSVILLE · The Fourth : Annual Eastern High School craft : show will ~ held SatUrday from 9 : a.m. to 3 p.m. at the high school. 8 U1. until NOON SATURDAY . The Business ·Servic MONDAY thru FRIDAY 1. A.M. tci SP.M. · 4:30 P. & DAY BEFORE , ' ' · lO PLACE AN AO CAU ,92·2156 BULUnN. IOIRD DIADUNE ·THE KROGER. QO. ITEM$ AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOV. 3, THROUGH SATURDAY, POmerov Ohio · BLLLETIN BO.\RD 'Tiny Bubbles' · COPYRIG~T 1~1 I . Wednesday; November 6, 1991 Marigol.d" sta~ing'madgold afc PTO will llave fall·festival Satilr; most easily culuvated.and 8l'l) asat- day at ihe School beginning at 5 isfactory annbal. The Spanish.greW . p.m. There will .be.a dimer; 'gl!mes, · them and ·placed them at the altar · . a craft shop; lloor priies and ·enterof the Virsin Mary, hence the name · talnment The dinner· cost will ~ Mary Gold. martgold. $3:50 for adulls and $2 chil· . . Margaret Parsons had the hint. ~[.=~~ The.;.fub}ic ·is 'jn..:.;..·~o:_~"crying fl6w-erfinthe 'microwave... a...,nu. . , , . staling a microwave enables you to instantly dry flowers that would ordinarily take weeks. · Eva Robson. had a display of HONOLULU (AP) - Tourists wreaths she had made. She dis- won:t find HaWaii's best-known cuSsed the different materials from crooner, Don. Ho, at the Hilton which they .were made and•differ- Hawaiian Village Dome anymore, ent bases for them. Ho, 61, said he is moving his ~oorothy Woodard closed the show to the smaller Hula Hut on · meeting by reading an autumn Beach walk, four blocks away, to poem from Ideals. reduce his overhead. He plans to open there Dec. 22. .. · · · ' t.Cipt u "'!CII~IIy_ not_ l d_ln tj1ll ild.__t!_ we oct n,I_(I_"O~I ~I ~n. advi(IJtld.ltJ!n. ¥WI! will otfer you your. cl)oice of 1 ~~lblt ilam, .wMn lfti!ltH, reflleling)IM 11me IIVInQI Of ~ ratnc~ which w.ll enttl~ ~u to P.y«:hiH the ldvfl'l'- ittm at "~~!!!!!!. ~ within_30 days. Only one vendor c~n wll,l be ac:cepied 21' 11em_!)~UI~cn!!!!-!!!!·'------ r F~~!L~~~!~~~~~~!e~~~ry· a Rutla·nd Garden Club installs new officers . ·. . WEDNESDAY · · . · . PORTLAND - Revival services · at the Portland First ChW'Ch of the Nazarene will be held through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Jan ~nd Kathy will perform . Jim Heckathron will b~ the evangelist. I . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. ' j . . 614-9112-6820 FALl FESFIVAl SPECIA£ 20 SESSIONS for $20.00 Offer Ends Oct. 31 FOREVER BROilI 949·2826 . 11141 mo. 3 Announcements "Froo Sl"ffo -In, l'otwiOI Ads, Wrtto To J.S.O. P.O.' lox 184, ..... lion, Ohio ........ Aboolutoty no ._,. · or 1-ltlt\g on 111o HoN!IIIui- HIIIIft>P!I1J on I - l k 11o1., Hontlng RoOII lld.LI Codor Hoi' - R d. Wt-pt t1o Ylolo!OIS. Harold D. • lolly R-11. h...:=.., • --will . ,. No , lng • Prttldj 1151 ,,. tho R No Troopollllna • 11o1 lloo!lonolblo 101' sceltla 1lll on ~ FOR SALE All Hard Wood .For Residential and Commercial Dump Truck btllvery or Pick· Up Your Own Also Splitter Services Avallabla C811992·61 •VINYL SIDING o.(LUMINUM SI{)ING •ILOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. ............. "F'" Ellllmlt"'" P1L 949·2101 · or IlL 949·2160 NQ SUNDAY llodgoollnn,- . . Aatod. ' Unotllllllotl? . _ AIM Blnelt• All Aato ~ U:..l'flw Awlll You. C'anlltlonllol. Wfittt: lllntlooJ... ~.0, ... 1041, 'OoJ. Upotlo, UI1ICI QQI. . 4 Glveeway FlnploM .._, ..... 11':1044~ . ..... Fno~lw •• K..-. ....... ~• -~ noodt npotr, 114-MIIM . �. • Page-104 n .. l:lv Sentinel The Pomeroy.,...;.Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Giveaway 44 white, would mt kea nlee· pet tor 45 5 month old blt ck 1nd tan malt 2 Found· A tlutfy cram St-, Dopooll, colo~ •r.n , ma'-, monlhs, 614·992·1764 gham 1r11 Irish nt11r dog, 8 yr old m1 ... SR14 3 near Htrrlaonvllle. · housopol, 114-992>5920 LOST·Angus holt.r, 830 lbo. on Road, 304-875-11113. LOSf.Whlto malo Shltzu, 3br, 2 Story Whh B - t , Gorogt In Toillin, $350/mo, PIUI answert to name of,Splke. can 304..!95-3998. . l.ost: Med. size whit., ahort· halrod docl. Mill Crook put golf courso. 811-245-11071. 7 -or • WED.. NOV. I • ~NINO • Moving Silt. C.ntenary Town . houst, Frld1y & S1turday. N9v1mbtr 8th & 9th. From 9-5. Household good1, hDfnt Inter· lor, clothH. Etc . Priced to Mil. Public Sale & Auction dlloill Colt ~r;;il,itM: For Solo: Ntw CNoVtt Ultd) Wam•llv .t: Dooroi! P......ng, Sill: 321<110, ·-)302. $110 och; 3 Lorge Tobocc'> dlacou"n1o On · · Pr... BoxM, 141 Eech. I~ -ur 1212, Ev1nlnp • W.Unda. . ·& Old Comoro Coldoro: Willing 58 Fruits ~:-:-:-:-::---:---:--ITo Soli Koy&t- 110 AutomatiC tabl · Full llzo bod. Springe & mo~ Projoctor, 40 Yoore Old, 110. _e ge es condMiori. 114-388- ::61-:4-'4-::18,...17.23:::3-'. Roto Or Mlco? In Your _ , ~ R......bro Prlcod. Ftl· ltr t FruK Filrm, SA 143 1 ml~ Goo cook &toVI $75. 114-258· Buy ENFORCER, Kill Nil a South of Corponl•, lollow · 1434. mlco In only 1 -lno, olgno. Opon Saturdoy -.&pm GUARANTEED! Avlliobll ol: GOOD USED APPUANCES Boum TRIO Volu. 810(!,,11 WHI Walhli,., drylrt, l'ltrlgen1tor1, Mlln Strati, Che...,, utt ror~~~oo. Sklggo Appllon,.o, Farm Suppltes Uppor Rlvor Ra. Btoldl Stone Roto Or Mlcl? In Your - ? & Livestock Cro&t Mottl. Colll14-44tl-7398; Buy ENFORCER; Klllo rllo & mice In only 1 t.dlng, LAYNE'S FURNITURE GUARANTEED! 11: ~~~s~~~~~!:: Cornpl&ta honio tumlohlngo. O'Doll TRIO VoluoAvollobll Lurnbor, 134 61 Farm Houro: Moo-Sot, t-5. 114-4411- Extt fllln - · "-"'~• OH 032,2, 3 mllll out BulaYIIII Rd. Froo Dollvory. · RATS OR MICE? In Your Houto? luy ENFOIIMovlng Sole: Whol'o loH: plono, CER. Kitto Rtll w · Mlcl In picnic ·table, 8 drowor cllt&t. Only 1 Fltdlno. GUARANTEED! 814-448o4G21. Avollobto At: Control SuPPlY, 17 Court Stroot; Sprlno · "Valloy 1 PICKENS FURNITURE tt. ...,. "typo buth hot. •••· Hordworo, 11211 JackoOn Pika,· oond.l300. 304olllllo3430. . Nlw/Uitd NouHhold fumilhlng. t/2 mi. Ocloll Truo V.lut LBR, Vlna Jorricho Rd. Pl. PIIIIIRI, WV, StrM1 At Third Avtnuo, Oo~ lllhl grlndltmllor,- Hotllnd coti304-871J.145D. ;!llpoi::::I~~·,;:Oh::l:::o•:..__ _ _ __ 711. hOybt"'!, Hotloncl ' ft. hoyblnil, .... Hotllncl 707 Portoblo opt. llzo wooh• l Rocondltlonad Wllhoro & ~ horv.tor, 2 hoodo. AC 2 •••• "14 ... · dryoro,. oocll $100 oncl up. Wo row, 3 pt. h~C:h no Ull eom bllndryor, • - • ~r-•. Hrvlco oil mokto. Tho Wo- & tor. Alluc. oond.,11)4-175-4:!11. AEN'120WN DryorS~oppo, l14'440~944. 114-44t1-3151 Jlin'a Fonn ~~-..,)A. 31, Vl'ro Fumhuro Luxmon R·1030 Sttroo 0111 I IM... M777i Solo l Choir, $11.10 WNkil· R-lvor, 30 WaUl ilor ChonnoJ. Roctlnor, 15.47 W•lc, Swlv Eacollont Conclllon, flw trtctotl • lrn,-o. - · - Buy, Rocker, 13.63 Wtolt.Bunk Bod 0.8.0., 114 441 41831 AI• 7p.m. Wldtlit~ trodl, f:00-5:00 Wllluloyt, Comploto $8.41 Willi, 4 Drowor Sol of ~lu&top ooiiN a ond Sol .lttl Noon. Chill, 13.21 Wllk; Po&tor Bod- lobi nd ~IH In bo room Suho, 1 po., $11.17 W11ic, oo. rs ,_ M xoo, Flf!IUOOR 21s Trtc1or lncludoo Soddlno.Country Plno ~ht sm, 1111 1300 114-1112- to HP, lt,IIIL.., lnlomotlonal, 210 " 1tt.Si 100 I"'f''l, Uvt Power, DinaHo With Baneh & 4 Cholro, ...:.;.:.......:·- - - - -- - &3,210; 34D lntwnottor.l $2,310. $10.11 Woolt.OPEN : Monday Rldlna Lolllt- 11 owner .Wilt Flnonco, • Thru Saturdoy, ll.m. to ep.m.1 Horu Pow~,! Yotro Old, ij!O. 11122. Sunctoy 12 Noon Till 5p.m. • Con 114-44o-zn3. Ford trootor a Hottand llllto orr Routa 7 On Routo 141, In Conlenory. w~ d1e nro-. PI fold, ,_,.. boltro Novtmbor Salt: SWAIN II- 94• :1130 Ford 45 hp 1 double 111lvo, AUCTION l FURNITURE. 12 Surp(uo Amy Co-'llugo $13,1100. 1720 Ford 24 hll4 WD • Olivo St., Ooillpolll- Now 1 UHd clothing, 1-talocl · dtcron loodlt f14,000. 130 R Boloro tumnun, htltera, Wwtem 1 camoufl•~· awnla $30, 11001 $1,400•. MocW M8 8501, work booto.l14-44tl-3fll. itothor us Coml!li .· cor- f!0~ modtl . U3 12001 . Ultd Rolricllrotor, Sldo B• Sldo,. dhort clotSahl~ old ·Hm1t 'llnlfo K=-ISI CO-, ll"ot Point; 'JO' Inch .;:~~. ~ 6tr':.~ Rt. l1j Polnl PiouorUn~ EIICirlc Rongo Copper, Hot· Rt. 21 N. Fri,'Sot, Sun, ,_..:00 _RI:.;ptoy..:..,R-ooa,..;;;.:I0;.;...4;.;III.;.Willl=.;.·_ oolnl; Wathlr And "-- Whht PM (oxt..rod •··- durt- 1 OE; Ml<rowovo wi.t;'~l. Allin hunting--~~~ 63 Llvestook Good Condlllonll~22. 1111 2 VI'RA FURNITURE• .~~ progt T ~Horoo ~ Nlek) IHouM on Aoulh Lint In =· - ·v = · -. , . . . . , , . , . . . . . . . . , . , - - , w... Mt• Sno- = .;., 1/.: U'IING ROOII: lola a Chi~, 114-44tl-l15l Rtcllntr, $141.00J Swivel Hockor, &H.OO; CoHool Encl Toblto, llt.OO Sot.DINING ROOM: Tobie With 4 Podded $1111.00~ &':::.; 11 =-kh!n211~1 , MJ,Ic~-~ SOl; Clok 1'-, ~2112 WHh 1 = '=t=. ~~-~~~~~-~~~·~ 1:: ~·::tlloom, 52 Sporting Goods Browno Footboll Tlckoto, Proflr Sootlno, All Qomo, 1-2281, IJ4.251-121l ~W~~ir 0:,0:, 1210. fu.w . t114t111 72 Ex1. 94, _I'M- While •lnJIIf!ltt!l' t~m; brown tollltl; J!UmiM llovo; ,_ fM:I'IIung lnf• . dooro; llum. ohUIIItl; lroo olond; linfill' HWina rnochlno; I ft . ortlfl. Clot Chrtilmoo troo. 304-8754004. WHITI'IIIETAL DETECTORS Ron Altt.on 1210 Socond A¥1Rut, OoHipollo, Ohio, f14441-1331. . 55· Building Suppllls atpoa, .... " ' Untolo, Cloildo toro, Hlo Clrondt, 0H CIA Wlnft4:MUI21. 54 DRIVERS · Elm To $510 Wk, -II Pock· ~~~te, Co. Cor. Orlvtll oro yool pold :IOJ I ml~? n.ii lo whlll wo poy. Uvo fold ond unfold poy, lrovtl tx· . for Sale SO Down On Pre-Owned -~ Homoo. All You Poy to Tox And Tltlt F- With App,.,vad CrodK. CoU Elooo Home Ctnttr At: 114m-1m. odvoneo. Loll modll • qulpmonl. tofiiY ond otr\'lte 12x&O Amhurl1 how• lrallar, owordl , IIS'IIo loodo, CNA will care tor In my to1al electric, 2 BR, *'ov•,· Mol« i'orocllcol ,_,.,., ovll~ horne or youra, call 2·7t11 rearkleralor, aome new carpet. $3600. 614·367·7267. oblo. 401K pen with compony rntllhlng up to f t of poy. MUOI E a R TREI 81RVICI. TGIIItlng , . . . . , . , _ . ...,lfllrood Trimmlno, Troo Rtrnovll, HOdge 1111 . 14170 C~m•on Ill tom, 3 BR, 2 full bttho, 111n1tn tub1 un· vorlfloblo ""'*"nco llld 1 yoor Trimming, Froo llotlmotool lf4· derplnnlng, waSher 1 aryer ............ pulling ... typo 31J.715T. 'trolllro.- .,-e&N E - bporttncod horne • bull-• ~~p:.· moo. 814-441.01101 of. Truoklno ~d Adklr., :104- cluner, hive itfwwiCM, 3Q4.. 1 -::::-'-=-~--~-182·10111, 1 H2ilo7l02. 171-23a 1fxl Wlndtor, 14x70, 2 BR, , _ P·•·••· . _ d 14i 4 bodroorn odcf.on.IJ4.245. DIIIVIRS 1 on't 5330. ,.....,... -~- __,II, Elm lo N&Owlt. ti!MU pockoao houl your 1oat to tho milt lu&t 1~ CIII:J04.17S-1l5l ,1110 Rodnlln 14170, B&th l 112 Houtc~~I'J: Rtooonoblo Toto! Eloctric, 112,100. lt4-:J'Ii. EARN MONEY -..a lloobl rotto. 1 lrlyllmo. 2430, IJ4.143o2757. 1247 .po,OI»'yr. , _ PotonUII. 1112 14lll2, 2 or 3 bod· DoloHt. !t) - - b1 . .Y· Ukt To Hovt Y- in>nln~Dono -roomo modoto, 2 lull bllhl 10111. . ' In A - · Cftln Pilot? I lit thing~ root, vinyl lldllig, iii/ And Wo WIH Tolk Altoul h. I ,.mna. 2d R20 willa,_ ~ Eooy Wortd bctlllnl Poyl lt- Hovo RtttNne-. 114-38W713. lnclud"od $17,19'7.00. Coo 1 . oamblt Prod- At · Coli Toll Froo, 1-11-150, lEal. lllto Poulo't Doy Coro cantor. 72H045. 31J, 8111, ollordoblo, ohlldcore. 11-F REBATE REBATE! f o.m. • 1::10 P.rtt. Aoo• 2llo10. Up To $1,000 - . , On llttaro, oft« . . - . Drop-lno Lot M - AI . _ H.,. c.n. walaame. 1111.1224. New •• ,.,,. Or... 8111ctlon NowMre toni Todcllor Con, f14.44U227. EIH But El- H- Conlor. 1· ~51'10. • Prlvolo Duly Nll'linaiRN ,pllllt .,-lud •Wrlel. :t.':lb................ . Rlfllet Cll AVIH~bft, 112t. 114.....1.. 35 Lots & Acreage 3 .._ Fumlohad Aportmonl Hill Milt Eul Of PortOf, Rt.J64, $271/mo. I14-38W113. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 631 Joebon Pika 11om $112/mo. Walk to ohotl & movloo. Coi11J4.441.388. EOH. Eiflcloney Aportmont UPololrt, Quill, Wol Kopt, Nletly Fur· nlohod, Corpollid, All Ulllllloo Fumtthad, Air Condtttonlno, 114-44tl-2102. ·F• rent· New 1 bdrm 1pl, fum or unlllm, In Mldc8oporl, 114182-1225 or 11112-1304. Fumlol-.ocl 3 Roomt & Both, Clltn, No Ro-. • Dopooll Roq 114-4411-1519. Nlooiy F . . - Apor1mlnl, 1br, next to Llfnry, porting, -trol hoot, o~1 .r:o1Winco roqulrod. 114-44U-. Fumloholl E~, $1Wtno • Ullllltl Pold, Shoni Both, 1107 - . . ! Avo, Oolllpollt, lf4.441. 4411 Aft• 7p.m. G,..._ living. 1 ond 2 bod· · , _ opo~monto It .. Vllloge Minor ond R- on =- I . '· how many pec)ple we allovtld ta ftt 0!'1 a buB.• q::> .' ~ '. ' " . ~ .~ .. ' • > '. SCRAM-lUS ANSWIIIS H•S - Crush - Berth - YOU are RIGHT .... " · ForiJ uh; 1987 Olic Plck~p~~~ 2 a.gloo $25 oocll. :104111 Elcollont Condlllonl 1 3430. , 2351. 3 CFA Hlmallyon KKtont, 4 eompl&tt otorm w l - lllfh StiOoo., 114-HMal tcroont, IR 12"121", $10 - · ·~~ 304-4711-451'1. llttg'!l~' - old, &tlrtod 10 ""'· - · 304-8758 _h. Store pootta~ H"'-' 11114. •·bod, llkt .... . 114-3tl772tll AKC rogilltiH -uro 870 Dtor Sto~.~ 11wn utllhy trollor.l14-448-31w. Connon 31 liM, AEI~ 110 MM Llrw, Eactlkrnt neilton. Spood Ugh, ls.A, ~ Zoom Loni PIUI · c -. . . o.B.o., 114 he 4131 Aft• 7p.rt:J. Boby bod, moltrooo, chonolno tlblo, rww dlopor bog. 1 1415 • . In Uld# F.!DI\ Ohio. 1 •nd ~ ,.=-.J:::... ...,.--'"""--~-,~.. Chavy S-10, •utomallc, 4 School Clo,;$ alonJ.!&" Tlrel, Aluminum Alma, lt4-•,..28&2, 2237. ~~1 •nt ~no J:-5"' -\'11~ 1-. nory -onr. Ponnoll, T101my '"" """ -· ~;::;:1 ,, . ·11-r. "ft-<AV~.) 73 Vans & 4 wo·s 11711 Ford Club Wagon Phone ' ALLEY OOP ~. 1180 QMC 350, Auto, Air, $1,500. 814-388-i521. . 7:35 (J) ~ • Son 8:00 (%) • i1J UniiOived . Myt*IH in Las Vages, pollcl IlliCit for fraudulent shoppers. Steroo. E;J CIJ. (J) • Dlnouura The (ob wizard assigns Robbie the IHellme l2P of lree pYsher. I!]). l=:*cnet~ · ::74::::-:~M.;.;o:-:;,to~rc,;;;y~c:..::le:.:s:..._.,... Cl1erlle VIII Counlty mualc stars become objects of praettcal Jokea perpetrated by Charllt ChaN. (1 :00) 1981 Suz.uk.l 4 cyl mototcrcle, runo good, $375, 614~47-4292 · Sterto. , . . . (PQ) (2:30) . 1:30 (I) (J). Wonder YNro 2tlt3 transml11lon. 304-175-3406. & Sterto. C... (!) Edgt _t;l (f) Apj)IIIChlln lltpor1 Ill) BUT 1117 a.., Non: lllgh rnlltoga noedl ~Good lrlnlfiO!I•; ,.,..,, lion - · Motion For ..... lnlot• --.aM2, Aak . till llulolt ~: Loodtd, ...000. f14.441o0m. 1Ntl Oldl CUIIoto ' ......... aaod ""'!!!:1 elton, lunrool, ~~~ fi,IMI ·ml~.- tlrot. . -.-,.... l i MOVIE: Murdtrout VIIIDn (2:00) Steroo. C • Nealtvllle NOW Stereo. ID LPIT lowllng From Dtnvar (L) .... Clltt o ">e~ow BARNEY lncl~o~dlng; ME AN' BOSSY-'WOULO LIKE TO TRY OUT A' NEW MILK PAIL DADBIJRN FEMALE (!)Ned SHOPPERS// «) roam1, put up vinyl 1r1ller lklrtlng. 614a Hoi. 7, 1111 Your prolll motive might be stronger than usual in the year ahead. II will serve aa a motivating Ioree !hal will urge you t o - eddltlonal ways to enhance your Income. SCORPIO (Del. :14-Nov. 221 You're bolh ambltlouo and Ingeniously lmagl· · native loday, and thlf could prove to be a profitable combination. Personal galno are otrong probabilities. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The " stroGraph Matchmaker can help you under· stand what to do _Ia make the relation· '"' Upholstery ;;__;;.:;.;;.:.;;;;;..:.;;~- Mowroy'o Upltolotortno -lc· lng lrl ooiiOty ltll 21 ~-~· Tilt boot In lumllurs up~ololoring . Call 304-615-4154 tor lret •• /lmotn. '' -~ Ridenour Ettclrlcll, 304-871· 1711. 87 1 Sacred 1ong 5 Mischievous child · 8 Photo IIIII (II. I 12 Part olthe tYI 13 12, Roman 14 Authol Jaan M.15 Advonturouo dlld 16 Retrlaerote 17 Woody planl 18 Safely ogcy. 19 Erpoolng to air 21 Compan point 23 Thai g)~ 24 Sumrntr hOUII 29 lllddlt Eootornora 33 -Goh Sacrol 34 Clrculor lenl 38 Arid Dlollncllve air Anecdote Gypoy man LIIVII OUt Milk ougar Hatten Cry of surprllt 49 Ancient lntllunttnl 54 Southwell· • ern lndl1n1 58 Employ 59 Black brtld 60- lltcklnrldgt 61 Slop- -! 62 Author Fltrttlng 63 Slulfld ohlrt 84 ToiTV 85 Printer'• mtiiUrll 66 Male children '. ' ance that will be mutually beneliclal. It will be with someone older or more ex· results. perlenced 1than yourself. . CAPRICORN (Oec:. 22· Jin. 18) You'll operate very .ellll!'llvely today - 11 you are able 10 lree ypurselllrom outside lnlluences. Do things the way y<JU lhlnk they should be done. AQUARIUS (Jell. 20-F"'- 11) RtiiiZa· lion ol your expectations Is likely toclay; you 're a pragmallc visionary, not lull a wlahlul thinker . The former succeeds, lhe laller falls. , PIICEB (Fob. 20-llarclt 20) You have some~nlng. extra going tor you tOday thai separates . you from .lhe "illsorans." If you uae It constructively, we will see you In lhe winner's circle. ARIEl (lOrch 21-Apr111t) Make an ef· Iori to seek knowledge today thai will be of practical use In helping you better your lila. It's within your grasp. .. ; ll ·~ , "' TAURUS CAprii20-Mty 20) Tnere ts at· ways an element of risk involved when· ever we contemplate making changes. However. the odds against you are min· lmat today , GEMINI CMay 21-.June 20) Conditions are favorable today for forming an alli- CANCER (June· 21· JUIJ 22) Vou might have to work a trllle harder than usual today, but your rewards will be proportionate to the efforts you expend , Don't let tough uslgnmtflll .lntimldate you . LEO (July 23-Atrg. 221 An enterprise you are pttltlef11iy conlllderlng could have the possibilities you envision . However, atlhlatlme, a bit more wort< Is required. VIIIOO (Atlg. 23-Bept. 22) II you don't go and Iaiit on more than you can com· lortably manage tOday, your probablll· lies lor flnollzlng mailers to your salll· fiCtion ere \iery gOod. LI8RA (Sept. Z3-0ct. 221 You can Ignite the lntert~~l ol others today In ·on Issue about which you feel sl•ongly. Take your measege directly lo those Who are ' essenll.llo your plans. ~ Pass Opening lead: +10 ,. amond and two clubs. However, when the hearts split 4-2, you need three club tncks. The right • play depends on the standard of your : : opponent. II _East would always win • the queen With the ktng, you should ' lead the club mne to the queen. But against an opponent who will realize that hts only chance ts to duck the k1ng, the percentage play is to lead low to dummy's eight, hoping that . West has the 10 and East the king (or, 1'. Ea~l has the club 10, that tbe club · k1ng IS doubleton). H the layout _is as shown and East ducks h1s c_lub ~1ng, you lead the queen for a wlnmng finesse . . (i) '"''· ,... . ..,.. EtrTEttONH • • .._ 9 Coamon.ut ...... ·:· Mont and 3 Engage , aa . - Gagar)n · • · t · 10 H....,...r part ~-¥ ~ e••r• 11 Dtllanor- . • · 4 Swimming Cllalnl 5 Corn Uly 20 Cry of 6 Rodent• triumph 7 Docko 22 lltlltod 8 Hoadwur 24 Hi or bye ITIIktrt • 25 Egg cell 26 Actrosi Gan 27 Chtp . • 28 Relating to ' ' tlntt 30 Olaircran 31 Sit'1 lib~ngs 32 Orntmtnlal patlorn 35 - .,.,, 38 Sporta figure 40 Sgt. v-+--+-t--1 43 Occupy a chair 'IT+--4--1 45 Heavy sounds -+--4--1 47 Macabre 49 Unit of Illumination · ... 50 Math term 51 Saad . DOWN 1 Author Victor 2 Actor w (!) Nlgfll Court Stereo. 1:;1 (!) Ntwlwti1Cit A - Hal Stereo. R• i ~.:;:....£. covering 52 Actor O'NIII 53 Wanta (11.1 ' 558oginner 56 Emerald lola . • · 57 Iondo under weight ' • Wllh VIH COuntry Cltalllt music lllr1 become ob(ecta ' ol prectlcal jOkea pe.poa ated by Charllt Chlae. (1 :00) Sterto. ~pom 11:30 (I) ':t:IS (!)A .... ToniQ!!! Ill ........." I;J 'I DthnH . Manllor -. 'I WE G : EJR (I) MOVII: ... I ialh (2:0Uj 11:11(2). iiJ TOftlahiSho'!l Sttrto. •lllldlo (I)Chltral:;l 12:00 (J) II Stereo. ID.Lo¥11 Cot-11011 iiJ , . lquelil• ' CELEBRITY CIPHER '< Celebf'Uy Cipher l:f'tPIOQrMtl .,. ~ ffom QUOlltiOnl l))' ~ people, p..t ltldpreMnl. Eacfl lttt« M'l,IM ClpiW ltlftdl tor lnOihtr. TOO.y'l CW: A equ./J D. IE~~. QNa_.!~ TlriiiiMno. .. ·~ Oilftar (R) (2:00) a \ ' 11:oo<Il• <ll• a a • · iiJ Norwa sh ip work. Mail $2 piYs a lOng , self• addressed . stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c /o this newspaper, P.O. Box 914 28, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. 8AGinARIU8 (Nov. 23-0ec:. 211 Try IO be a bit more IWerllve than usual today. without being" arrogant or brash, whe re your sell-Interests are con· cerned . Initiative produces desirable East Pass Pass · 37 39 41 42 44 46 48 m Will build pa11o cove,., dtcka, llectriciln. ACROSS 10:30 Qll Crook and Chase D llll1nl1 WPA World Championship, semifinals from Laa Vegas 10:35 (I) MOVIE: Hkllt Plainl ; "Norlll 2t Pass Pass The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle Robertton ASTRO-GRAPH • • 0 700 Club With Pill BERNICE BED)': OSOL Uctnlld . (!) Glut Pttrlonnanceo Dltnce Illuminates rellgiOUa ferver In amall·town America . ... tKJ 10 tK62 ..... The second bridg~ magazine 'ptlblished i_ndependently in England-is International Popular JVjdge Monthly. It costs 140 annually , including transatlantic airmail (212-866-5860). The magazine is aimed at the upper echelons, but there is a monthly declare r-play quiz, with prizes, for the less expert player. Today's hand is from this competition. To test yoursell, cover the East-West cards and plan the play in three no-trump, West leading tl!e spade 10. South decided his hand was worth a three-no-trump rebid because of his suit and excellent controls. · Also he was influenced by his-lack of interest in finding a major-suit fit. There are seven top lricks, but you don't have time to play on diamonds. The right play is to slart by cashing the three top hearts. U they br,eak 3-3, you guarantee your contract by leading a club to dummy's queen . You will collect two spades, four hearts, one di- 8J·H-C a war1c1 ...wr 2321. CALL COLLECT •to 1 Vplnerable: Neither Dealer: South By Pblllip Alder Stereo. Room addl!lona. t iding, rOofing, · vinyl replacement windows, carpentry by AI Tromm, 614·742· tH432 .SOUTH tAK .AKQ tA8 5 42 tA93 Another magazine from England (f) Edge C ~ 0) •ll Houri Stereo. EVANS, JACKSON, OH. loiOOo 537-1528. Ron'o TV slrvtco, opoclollzlng In Zanlth 1110 Hrvk::lna mott othtr brtnda. HauM Cilia, also aom1 appliance repalra. WV 304-578·2318 Ohio 814-1411-2454. Muter Klnt uvet Sisler Steve learns Dowling Ia th9 next target of a priest killer. (R) Stereo. E;J 8:30 (%) • i1J Stlnr.tcl A restaurant lOses business wh9n Jerry gives th8 owner adv~. Stereo. 1:;1 10:00 w• IIJ Quantum I.Hp Sam lupe Into a research chimp w!l9 Is threatened. Stereo. ljJ . Aeration Motora, repaired. New & ro-bulh molcro In otock, RON Electrical & Refrigeration Rttldontlol or comrnarclol wiring, new HrYiol ar r.pelra. Lllny D Flllhtr Dowling r.tr.tynatetetrl4iella Bit Or Smollll~oll.o225. JET . z 2 II d,_ Full loth, LA LR, Kllol!on, Loto Colllnoto, . a !"""' bodroorn lurnlthod opt, ooma wJih Ulll=~t .......... dopooll ' 30WI24111. WRITTEON A D• Jake and th8 F a - Jake accidentally kills a teenage boy. Steroo. COL.JPL.ECF L.EiTERS'Jd • ~I< AI!II!IY'ABOUT HIM. 1182 eo ...... rod, 12,000. 304171-7723. 11M Ctlleo GT, $1100. f14 Ue.i7tlhflor 4pm. till Iuick Rlvloro, oU Ollllono, 31,000 mltto. 114-441-4110 olltr tp.m. Wayne's Kevin 11 attracted to and the IHIIngs are mutual. Steroo. C. <D Mlnllc Mlnlllon ljJ t.0o (%). IIJ Nlgfll ~ Dan 1 plana a bachelor pert; for BuM, but.th8 revelers end up stranded. Steroo. C (I) (J) • 'FilM Aifttt (PI 2 o12)' AIC MlniHriet (2:00) gl~lrilrtd. Pluft!blng, Ellctrleal. lnturance Ctolmo Accop(ad. l14-258·1811. Curti• Home lmproveman11: 1171 Monto Cotto, 310 Engln., 1100, :104-77W109. 1m Chrntor~. 310 ong, 114-itl:l.ft51304-875-H51. 1110 ,Chryolor Cordolto LS, 11eyt, oulomltle, nlcl cor, tolling .,.,. 080, no ruol. 114-1411' • Dar.tA-nEvento 8PrlmeHewl D 110 tlrotMr Jake 1:01 (I) MOVIE: Yau Only Live 1m Ford rabullt motor tnd lmprovementt. . Stareo. •Iii Auto Parts & Accessories EAST WEST tiOUS ~ .JH 3 tQt . t107 s ... W)lb Cltllthn Ma ~-=lire Sunroof. Campers Ton)ght Qllla a Stltr Stereo. ID Major LHgue Baltblll 4 Wholt Air Con· 79 (L) (!) I!) lloitvlval Spedltlo 1:;1 1111 D • lroolllyn Bridge Alan a_nd Katie arrange lor their limlllee to meet 11 a reataurant. Staroo. C MOVIE: A fllifUI of Octlln C2:00) I 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 1989 Cojun Bo• Boot, 11 112 Ft. Flbo'!llo.. flO HP Mlrlnor Ap. pror. 12 HQurs On MotOf, Ukt Naw, $8,750 Or Beat Otflr, 304· 878-2040. PHILLIP ALDER I1(2).WIIMI ot Fortune 1:;1 Ftimlly Feud THEY'W SPOTTW US,OSC... , HURRV ITUPF • Plumbing & Heating Corto(o PIUOiblng FoUrth ond Plno Golllpotlo, Ohio 114-4411-3188 • S"tarto. fNOUGH AClJVf GOLf• • . 010, ln4.3fl·mG. And Botho, $31,HS And Up. I~ Floh To•• MIS ~-11.1 Avo. A.,.._,. (;_' '' 614-112·11162 1m F.d nn, 351 eng. $600. 304-8711-31171. (11 , ,. -4' F~TA.rrrroPif; . .. Bur - GMC Huvy Holt 1121on pickup. ANIOMbty prlcod. 304..!82· 11a F - tiff eomoro l-211, 2,1100 tc1uol SaH ' popplr. fiiO. eon - . mlllo, window . otlek!', buMd nlnga a -ndt.l14.aa-1J1S. ~llkl naw) $13,oo0, IJ4. AKC fl!glottiH -nlono. Colm Tome~ P - . Hod 1MI · llplrll 4 Cyllndtr, Good fll!lptL Hloh lllioogt, 1100, Shott, W..nutL 304-flWIA. Drogon•Jncl Coltory -ldii-· Big Dokoto Fonn Home, Built S t - ond IIOIIIoyln a AJ f)O&Top,;, yoli'~L LiA~N TO l>iAI. WITH APVf~fi'T'( · ~;;A~t-oN::.-/ fflVJ'r,ATIO('I, $ETIACJc.f ANP EVi'N ' fi\~JiGb/ whtol drive, very good condt-· Uon, low mllooge, 304-875-3433. or 6711o7t09. · 1986 Ford Bronco Black, Fully Loodocl, Automotlc Tronomlo- 76 :l:nrnent Bulls at Bolton · . ' t763 "tQJ 84 i f~.t.,~:::.."IT'cL Caltlca Auto, 351 Wlndaor, $6,000. 614- '. U-4-11 •a s 4 2 7:05 (J) Too CloM lor Comforl 7 30 ' 204 =.1111 7.0.==--:-::=--::o:---..;Ford F~D, 4 Whool Drive, 3814821. NORTH tQJ ID 1981 Ford Bronco, 8 Cylinder, 4 Speed, Rune Good, NHd• Somo Body Worll u,ooo Milos, 14,300 or Boot error, 304-578- l"od Schnluzar pupploo, Ori Your Lot. I Bedroomt, 3 IU 4•3144aftW'7pJn. · 7311. IIJ --::-,.M_ot..,.o_r_H.,:o.,..m.;.;e;..::S_ _ :: -•· .,.. 1973 Wlnnoblgo 318 tng, looko Attonllon: Dolry. .n And For· and runt goOd, (niOd to 1111) - . , Allofdobto Hoolh In- obo, 114-912·11145 turonco For Tho Sail Emptoyad, "1= m-=Fo- r-,. d -m -o-to-r .,.h-om - ,- .-23 - ft-., WVA And Ohio, 114-141'NASE, 18,168 octuol mllot, 6 new Anyllmo. Mlcholln tlroo, lully contolnod, Boby plgolor olio, 1-1~017. cond., roody to. go, 18500, 14·9411-2038 Bill Cro~VU. #;~_• onlmit -lolly, -175· • Services Cu&tom Llvlltock Houllng. Con Houl To Hlllolloro Salol Or L.oco=. Chuck Wlllloma Trl - .·Trueklng. 114- 81 Home Improvements 64 Hay & Grein BASEMEN'! WATERPROOFING Groin Storsge A111lloble .181 Por Unconditional llfetlma ;uaran. B~J Morgon Formo, R1. 35, tH. Local reterenc• tumlthtd. Wilt flrginlo, 304-837-2018. FrH eatlmaiH. Call colt.ct 1a Hoy: .Round & Small blltl. 614·237~88. doy or night. Salurdoy only plclwp. 304-175- Rogers l•••m~nt Wa1erproollng. 1132. Complata Mobllo Homo SII·Upa Roralraj Comrnerical,· R•lden.: Transportation Miscellaneous Merchandise •' • . Aplltftllnteln 1119chcart. FIWII $1tl. CIIIIJ4.112·TIIt 1011. · ""··=•nta· •v.,. \. ' ! ~- Q~-~~~~----~ Trucks for Sale $4&0, 114-247-42i2 l ' ' Yaare Experience On Older I NFtwlr Hornet. Room Addlllona, oundotlon Work, Rool)ng , Kltchono And BothL Froo .,.; ·• lhnt1Hf Rtferencn, No Job To liSt J.D. llodtl 8, Complotoly Ro~uiH ,Biodt Porto, Hy- 8 Acroe Abovol- oon, Will Vlriglnt., 11,100. Survoyod .... lltlrlatl* Wlh lor"'" ~ft· DR, t400/nlo. ·-11-1013 porltriOI And Rttwoncn. 814' Right Of Woy, :rD4-87WIM. • 1 p.m. Rod..,, 111, No UIH41. Po ta. BulldlnglotiJ«ro onot up, TP • Will Do bollvlfl11no In my homa C w&tor, Eoot•n llloltro Co., c.nploliy F~ rnobllo onytlma. t~'lllll. quortor mill SR 7, 114-111-MM homo, 1 - . . _ town - · F.M.H.A. 112 Aore Lott Flnonclng ~o'& rlvor. No ...... 114Whl Do AYiillble. 114 4tl 1112. llpo-~• -• or 114441~ ..... .,....... lldrooa'n Fumllhed Florldo Property lor Mit, ncolo 0nl In PotN Pluotnt Wilt ~ ptonil lotMM In my lent, beach aru, lot •nd mobile hornt: M por hill hour. Mon• • homo. For dotlilo col 1-tOHlfo Vfry ~~J.EIIro Nlcll No Poto: :104-171-MUU. , Frt. tt+216-1714. 8612 Will BobJtM In Mr Homo, Ju&t 011 110, On _ , . , Pika, Ex· "= ..:::.. r " ..... ....;:..N...::O...;D::....;:.E..:.N:,.T,:......-=1~--: ~.epiii\:IC-p'~.,.-,lgly,h~·k,·o 6 • I, 17 . I v _.. - ... _.., 1 by filling In tilt mtJiino -d• I.......I~._,,L.....,..I.L.....I.L.....,..I.I.-.J you develop from sttp No. 3 bo'iow. rollor'~Gndoldr.:"itro..:~':: S3,111; 10 n.u. Troln...., 114-- •••2. ~\oo; C:,ni'L.:tn; Bow Bocl Cholro, II21.00.BEDROOU: Po&ttt Bad· room Suht (5 po.), $341.00; 4 Drswor Chool, 944.115; Bunk Bod, $229· Complola Full 11oft !'11 $106./lo Sit; 7 po. Codlr ..._.. Buill, $8iii.OO.OPEN: Mondoy Tlwu S&turdly, to.m. to lp.rn., Sundoy 12 Noon Till 5tt.m., 4 MillO on Roulo 7 On l!outo 141 In Conlonory. c:: fi•'iao! Btock, brlclt. - 32 Moblle.Homes ..• •' I roq- Wanted to Do 19u Ply,....h Qroncl Fury, $1,IIOO. 114-25Nlo,. B~mtno In ~own Homo, Any Tlmo, f.ny , O.op lno Aro Wolooml, Will xportencod, Uvo In Conloriuy Anro, 114-4410433. t-Il J z;..;.;.j...:.:...A RIGHTI'" :&• 18 - . ' laat word In an argument, lry saying, Choohlro, 2 or 3 Br, 1 both, lolol oloctrle. $321 mo. r.u• -·dip. 614-317- oftor . About EligibilitY Requlromtn1o, BulinMI. Above Average In· Syrscu•, Dip 1200, $200 Alii For HOrne a-. . oomalt.aoo.atl-2000. Rick Pe1rson Auction Comp.~ny, month pluo - · rot rofull lime auctlonMt, complete MIINintRCI: Knowladgo of L.ocol Vondlng Rout1 For Salo, qulrod, no poto,IJ4.1112-32tl air condHTonlng, Choopl Mutt Sill Quickly. 1.10tJo aucllon 11rvlce. Llctnlld Ohio, hutlng, Throo lldrwm Roncll With 112 tloelriCol nocoeury. E•poot- 155-1313. We ~t VIrginia, 304·773-5785. . wHh HWigt lrNimonl t>llnt Aero Lown, - Homo, I~ Exeo~ holpful. Rolily to: Bor CI.A091 Looking for manf..:t couples lonl CondHion, Stcurftr. DottotH 9 · wanted to Buy clo OolllpoQo Dolly Trlbuno, 125 over 30 with poeltiYI attitudes And Rtloro- Requ rod. 304Thlnl Want to buy &tondlng timber & 45831. Avtnuo, Golllpollo, OH 1nd 1 goal In 1111. If you're tired 87WTJit, 304-182·36H. of woi'klng ror eom•one till plno; Tim B•rho 61'4-992-7880 after 6pm. Moture1 dopondoblo boltytlltor and woulcf lllca to go Into buai- 42 Mobile Homes RHI f<>r yourtllf, 614·1112·2157 In my home, lrrtgular (wllllroln) for Rent Want to · buy uatd electric wanlla houro. Roloronctt o mu&t. 304. lreadmlll & laying hena. 614-388- 175-7212. WOLFE TANNING BEDS. Com- 12180, 3 f1!1. out 50, 2 BR, wotor 9354. mercllii-Home UnHt. From po!d..~'!'"· ·Rtf, & Dopooh. Ezperllncl Nu 11 ary. A Wantad lo buy, Stondlng tlmbtr, No 1111.00. Lampo, Lollono, Ace ... ~~~ 44la1QU, Dolly Solory Of $300 For Buying Bob Wllllam1 & Sona 614-992· Mon:hondltl. IJ4.~2Q82, Elf, 1011ot. MonthlY Po~nlo Low 14x70 ol -trle on prlnlo lot. 5449. Aa 111.00 Coil T~ FREE.NEW $250.00 pluo Ulllhln. HUD Ap. 3883. . Color Cotalog. 1 22U282. proved. 304-f75-t088. Wanted To Buy: Junk Aut01 PHOTO TRIMMERS: Wlthlno to Whri Or Wlthctul lloloro. Coli Ito~ lmmodlotoly. No 11p. 23 Professional 14170 wHh IIPIRdo. In County Lorry Uvtly. I14-38B-11303. VInton .,.., Water1 lrllh paldr -11ry. Elrn up to fltO per Services $250· & dtpooH. t14-388-9881, trlminlng pholovropho. 1· Wonted To Buy: Jilnk Auloo, -336-8005. . 114-~-- · Strop 1114ol 114-441.aot3, After Do You Nood Somoona To Ctoan 2p.m. Pomtroy ~AL JOBS fit~ Yow llornt Or· ontco, Run Er· 117'1 Schull, 2 bodroorn, oil No oxp. nttdad. For rondlo For You,, TyDo Lttltro Or electriC, twnlahed, 304-f1Sa Tqp Pr- Pold; All OkLU.S. $14.110/hr. . . txom-oncl ollltilcltlon loto1 _olll Rtportt: -Oo~Helfth lnaurtnce 3401. COino, Gold Ringo, llllvw Colno, 1·211-lll"1"17-1Cipm 7aoyl. Billing, Notarizo Poporo• Hon A Gold Colno. M.T.S. Coin Shop, crpwn O.llv• Helium tllllona? 1911 14170 2 bedroom mobtlo 151 Sacond Avonue, Gollpollo. POSrTIOII AVAILABLE: Vlcllmo II 8o, Contact: Gl~ F~doy Sor· home. rw•ranc., plua dapDIJt, Aul&tlftCI , euo.· llonogor. vlcto, Mocklt Rlckord Ltnndor, 304-17S.N81. Wontocl: Cld prwworlubo rodloo, Provide Direct Btrvlcl To Vlc>o owner, 304-182-3710. old rodlo pona, old rodlo lim• Of Ylollnal. IMhtlar'e In 2 bedroom ltlllor, - · ' .... catalog•. Ricllal: mutt t.n Soclol Worll, Rlltlod Fllld Or fumllhod. Rot.roRCtl, Aloo, boon ouln bolore 11112. Any Equlvolonl Erpttlonoo. Eo· trolttr tpoco. North Rt. 1 Loculi Real Estate condhlon. ChuaU. Phone :104- porlonco Wootdna With eRood on rlgltl, Pl. PH. 304-175182~220. Big monoy for oomo tlonotly Dlolurltoil Populotlon. IOM . madill. SoRCI R.....,. To Sondri McFifo 2 BR'T portlY lumllhod on 881. lind. Woodllnd. Conlon, 3011 31 Homes for Sale 304-8 U701orl14-44ilo2133. VInton Plu, Gotllpollo, OH Employment Services 45831. EDE. ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII 2 BR, Ioiii tloctrtc 1 112 milo Roducad To Soli: 2 Story 3br POSITION AVAILABLE: Vlcllmo Comtr Lot In Choohlro, Ohio. from Ooillpolil on ih. 888. Dip. 114-4411-3413. ' Aul&tonct S!totlollot. R t - Excellent Condition. Fln~nclng & "'· 11 Help Wanted tlbll Far Thl D1111l~mani:G 11ft. Avolloblo. 1104-132. .5P, 1104' 2br Mobllt Homo F. Rant, 114-litton And -volon 448-0m, 114-44ti-778B. S310111AY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE or Tho Vlctlmo Of Vlolonoo 132·7110, ·-~~2br UniUmlthod, 12150 On P r -. ~ LPCC, Or L18W CALL YOU. Wit~ Rlltlod uporlouoo Profor. Goor;to Crook Rood, Dolllpollo, . NQ EXPf:'~~:~fSSARY. rod. Elporlonco W~WIIh Ro~ lncl Dopotlt R• Ematlonolly Dloturltod utaqulrod, 114-448-43tli, 304-1711o 2330. . lion And Eiporllncl Or Trs nino AVON • All or....1 • Coli Morilyn In Cornmunhy !lrgonlzotlono. S BR mobllo homo, Bob Sand R....,. To Soi\dro McFor· Wuvor 304-182·..,.5. McCormick Rd.IJ4.4.41.-. lind, W-Ind Conlor, :1011 4-H •-illo ogonl potltlon VIRion PIU, Golllpollo, OH For - . - 1 2·BR trollor In B.S. requlrod. I..Oodorlhlp oiid 41131.101. Horllord, WV1 $150 tlluo utliHioo, c;ommunlcaUon lklll1 IIHRUII. dopooll rtqU!rod.I04-IIM104 : · con1ac1 Mila• CaDplnilw b· R:!an1 ..1 middle• lt4f Ia tenolon(l82.fnl) lor lnlonno- H n . U g h l - - • Mcbllo ~!on* lor rent or 1111, tlon. An Equol Opporlunhy oomponlorloltlp. :11)4.131.2431. col1114-h2-1100 Employer. WaNod motlvolod oolooporoon, A DIMy SoilrY Of 1100 For 821,00-IU,OOO 1o1yw, lrotntna Buytno Morcfiondloo. Buyer pntvldod, ""'*""'" profwrodj B~ek Homo In Riel IOCitlon 11 Noodod. No Ex..,..nce Nl- lind reaumo 1o DillY Sontlno~ Golllpollo Farry, · Wilt T..r PO 801 721B Pornoroy, OH Subdhtltlon, 3 bedrooms, · 2 oory. IJ4.:JM.20112, ExUII3. 41711 botho, DR, K, LR, Iorge lomlly AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU room. Coun•y to Brolloro. 44 Apartment Eic.llenl Ply, Btnltlll, Work lor lldo~y lody In hot Shown. by oppolnlmont only. home, '-neroy .,..,, flfwlnCI 304-175-2029. Tronoporlltlon, 4~llll for Rent Ext. 51'1 . llo.m.•10p.m. Toll roq, 114-tiZ-mT 2 BR homo In Rio Grondo. 1 & 2 bdnn opt In M,_port, Rtfundld. Work 11om homo SID por 100 Within wolklno dl&tonco ol col· Ulllllto Fum, dtp roq, n0 polo, AVON I All Aleat I Shl~oy -ring moll. ln-tlon logo. $250/mo. pluo utllhlot. 114-1112-2211. lind otornp to K.B. Enlorarltot Mu&t tlgn ltoao. 814-898-4011. Spooro, 304-871-142t. P.O. 801 11117..JMW~r:-• NJ Btl Port Of A140 llllon AV.or 07201, Phont 201· , OWN YOUR OWN NICE HOME COmpony - h And Nutrtonor FOR $1,100 Full Prlcl. Govern· lnduolry, No bpttlloWIO 12 mtnt Agencloo Now Llquldotlng. Situation oory. CompoftV Wllt Troln, Col 1·805-564-1!00 Ex1. H09118 FOr .... Crewtord, 114 311 ti04 Cell wanted lmmldl1t1 Aaalllance. Evanlnot '1-IOp.m. bporttncod Hoopllol Aldo 3Houn lor Salt: Dtmogod by CABLE TV JOBI ovoltablo lor homo nurotno tift. tiro. Con bo Non It Athlon• WV. No ExpttlooiOI Noc-ry. $15,000. 304-571·2368, m-.m. $1l!o.tlout. F.lnbmollon Col IJ4.387·7123. or 578-22311. 1-1100-731'8212 Ext. 11152· I o.m. 14 lluHI Unh Rontll, 1 Ytor Old. To I p.m., ?Doye. $12.11~•VInyl Slcl~, Low Malnltrwnce, Controlly L.itcotad, $59,100. 614441-8518. 8 ." -,' .' .... •· . ! r.!::========r=========:~ cyl, 1il14lnt,mlllonal2ton truck, " opcr, 2 opd ull, runo'good, ======::!!!II' I - UNOREN ..--------were Sunday I INOUCEI , OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rocolnmondo lh&t you do buol· nou with pocplo you know and NOT lo ttnd money llvough the nt~ll u,.ll you hive lnvestrgated tho ollorlng. Loco! Voncllng Routt For Sale. Will Boll All Or Pon. Ropool I -..1..--J.L-J. . ....;.J.--.1. • visor j $3000, 114-IM9-2t100 72 ' low to fonit lour ~"'!'lo -.11. 1.. Int., nNde tender 1nd wM1 , • ,., DJ ~Int. _,.._ ...;,r,..:L..:I 6ACK OUR TEST PAPERS TOPAV... - ~· ,, - 1~- E-. :;r:. . ;R;. . I-~ :1 ~~ T~E T~ACHER IS ~ANDING II·~ ~ 0 four Raorrango l,t1trs ol tilt ~~:rambled words be- ~j/::...:1 0 0 • Equipment for Rent p.m. __.;.;;,;._;:;.,:= NIH 1l· . 1· = PIULII _ -~ Fiero GT, i~Qntllc 1987, 1-cyl, lltp, 5t).k mllto moroon, graY. ' Financial ' 304-175- 4 Help Wanted ' 304-871-3971. Eocort GT 15,800. 814· lor ~'-"• Requlrod, 11 I 4 . 1004; ' TU'INILJ PB,IIr, AIIW'M cuu"'' will sell COuntry llobtlo Hcimo Pork, Rooto 33, North of Pomeroy. Loll, rtnllil, porto, NIH. Coli 614-H2·11179. ' . Yard Sale ~ GallipoliS & VIcinity ALL Yard Saln Mu&t Bt Pold In Advanco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tha day btloro tho od lo to run. . en: 46 Space for Rent Huffmar:t Farm, Plalna Vtii4JY ¥ . , 1m Ford Muotano Loodocl, t~- $1100 or boil offor. Jock· .... Ohio. 1-ICINT.I-4788; 19110 Chivy_Conll•, Aulo., PS, suo-.Golltamonth. Hottl. 11 • Television· Viewing 1m Comaro, U .. Mint COndlllon, I.Oodod, T·Topt, Aulo, Air, Crultl, Tll~ AMIFM Co-lo, , 36,~ llllto, 1 OW 7'~ ~!,_00q, 1-95110. 2 BR houtl. Rot.• Dip. 304o· St•plno rooma wHh cooklno. I'IUII2. Aloo lrolor · -· All hook-upo Coli lftlf 2:00 p.m., 304·7735651, U11on WY. . 6Burlin- ~a • Autqslor Sil• Nlg,I14.44U711, I 1 Roomolor ront • Stortlr~~~ol 6, 1991 6,1991 , I Fumlshed Rooms HI~Kon­ zle ~ ldge Ad, 614-841- cat, brown 11 I 448-43110.. Lost~ Found dog, contact Ellgo KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Modem 2 BR ojllrtmont. 114- child. 614-446-3318. 6 Wednesd&y, November Apartment for Rent Long halrod flmalo cat: black & Wednesday, November HZEP s sc ZILM FVIGEO NOMEGM EJR UVCIN ' ... ~ . ••• Ao•u NEA. !nc. .... ..., . HBEJB GVOJ .MO U' WMEOG." I ~ M PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Get the . IDOls on your side and you can be etectld to anything." - Frank Dane. Cl tG91 .. 08 6 ' ' .- " -----:---''-"'......---'-------:-~.-~..-, ~-....:...- ' ..... ~: !•·""" I �. .• " ' Page-12"'-The Dally Sentinel Novembe.r MAXWELl HOUSE MASTER.BLEND . Ohio L;ottery . Qfrlando, ... Golden State ·stay unbeaten 'OF.FE·E ' STORE HOURS 34,S"OZ. Monday thru Sunday 8AM·IO PM $379 Pick 3: 727 ' Pick 4:9035 .Cards~ Q;Jf, K-C, . 8-D,3-S Super Lotto: PageS Low IOitlgbtln mkl::iOs. ,, Frljlay, mostly dqudy. High In mid 30s. 4-13-18-284245 Kicker:04~~81 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE~ Nov. 3thr~ Nov; 9, 1991 SNACK .. · ~AKES • Vol. 42, No. 131 Copyrighted 1991 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 cento - A-Mu,ltlmedia Inc: Newspaper- Pomeroy-Mid~l~port, Ohio, ThuJsday, November 7, 199L •' c f'- - ~1- Anderson 's of,E~awaMed~DBS-.·oontraet __ . s·369 USDA CHOICE BEEF DUNCAN HINES · · ~ . ·16.5 oz. T·Bo·ne Steak BUCKET BEEF $249 Cubed Steak••••• CRISPY SERVE $129 Bacon••••••••••••••·•••L.. . . eeeeLB. .CAKE FROSTING ' ll. . L. $549 ' 49( Turkeys•••••••••••••••••L.. . · 10·22 99( SWIFT BUTTERBALL . .. .29 OZ. CAN 2 1 GROUND .BEEF or GOLD DEucrous 10 LB. PACKAGE Apples••••••••••• s. 3 LB. s .2.%·Milk•••••••••GA~ON · BROUGHTON'S 79 1 SHEDD'S County Crock•••••.. ,~. s_1.49 .( TV.Dtnners•••••• 99 Mac~ &Cheese~.7," oz. $ :9t Tomato Juice•••••••••"oz. 69<· Ice ~ream •••••••s111.r.a . 2 · BANQUET• .· FLAVORITE . . . KEMP'S .ST~KELY CAKE MIXE\ : l&-ltS OZ. . 3/ 2 SUGAR 5 Ll. BAG s1'' : . · . · GALA TOf,ELS ROll 10·120Z.. 2/1v• ,_.,. s.,.r lin. 9, IHI ·69( 4 ROLL . · 90 13 ASSORTED . ~ ~~ HANOVER . SAUCE LBS. DUNCAN HINES . TOMATO · Turkeys•••••••••••••~~. · • PR()nnt:T: $129 .PORK ·CHOPS 10 LB. PACKAGE $1590 commissioners for the county . home. Those trans(ers w~re .all approved into '\he department's supplies account. The purchase of a new copier was appro:vcd for Meigs County Court at yesterday's meeting. The lowest price quollltion was received by the office from Superior Office Service of Huntington in the amount of $2,719. That quollltion, for a Canon copier, also allowed for a $200 trade-in on me dcpanmem's old machine. In connection with the copier purchase, the board approved transfers into the department's equip' ment accoun~ enabling the court to buy the copier. · In add.ition to Robert and Hobstetter, those auending were Ted Warner and David Spencer of the .highway department, and Commissioners Richard E. Jones, David Koblcntz and Manning K. Roush. House gets second prop(Jsal despite Washington defeat 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS ' GRADE AFLAVORITE 10·22 LB. County Engineer Philip Roberts. The bids, for a diesel tandem dump truck and a pickup truck, will be opened on November 27. Travel for Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Holstein Congo was approved yesterday . Congo will attend .the Ohio Recorder's Association Conference in Columbus. $1,250 in in!erdepartmental transfers were approved by the 99( .~ Steaks /Roasts •••L.~ ' Niple, recommended to the corh · The board received no bids on missionernhat Anderson's be the !flephone, dalll and communiawarded the contract on the basis cations syst~m for the building, and of its low bid and references pro· Clerk Mary Hobsteuer was autho· vided, and the commissioners rizcd yesterday to re·advertise for approved the bid award to Ander· those bids, with the bid award to son's by a unanimous roll call vote. Lake place on December 4. Anderson's bid on the project Other business was $116,633.59, while the second The board approved the adverbidder, Superior Office Service of tisement for bids on two trucks for Huntington, W.Va. submitted a bid the Meigs County Highway in the amount of $122,700. Department, upon the requast of $ 69 . .PEPSI ~ COLA ECKRICH . . FRESH PORK BUTT . By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff. . The Meigs County Commts· sioners .awarded a Pomeroy firm a contract for nearly $117,000 to fur· nish the new Deparllilent of Human Services building in Middleport when the board met Ol) Wednesday. Anderson's in Pomeroy , Inc. was the low bidder of two firms submitting bids for the project. The project architect, Burgess and BANNERS GO UP • You may think it's a bil early to begin thinking about Christmas but it will be here before you know it. These banners were purchased by the Pomeroy Merchan.rs Association and will line Main Street in the business district. Bill Slack was securing tbe banners to poles on Wednesday and should soon have the job. completed. . Legislators propose tougher DUI standard COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A. legislator who wants a tougher drunken driving law said her pro· posal is not aimed at social drinkers but those whose functions are impaired behind the wheel. Sen. Betty .Montgomery, R-Per· rysburg, sai<l she will introduce legislation to lower the blood alco· hoi level at which a motorist is presumed to be drunk from the current 0.10 percent to 0.08 percent. Ms. Montg~mery said an aver· age-size pers n would need four drinks in 40· inutes-to,reachthc 0.08·jjcrccntlevel. \ "We know those things can change according to the size of the person, and what their metabolism · is, and whether they're tired, or whether they've eaten, or a lot of thin~s," she said. ' But a drink every 10 minutes, that's reall y sockfng it down. We're not talking about the sociill drinker. We're talking about, at 0.08, a significant impairment and significant drinking," Ms. Montgomery said. She and Rep. Jon Myers, RLancastcr, said Wednesday that they will offer cpmpanion bills in the Senate and House to lower the s~te 's legal standard for intoxica- · tion. The legislators said they believe the 0.08 peJ1:ent level would bcuer ·reflect the point at which a driver's ability is impaired. . Myers said some drunken driving opponents would prefer an · even lower standard. "We mink this will help send the message that if you arc an impaired driver you should not get behind the wheel," Myers said. Myers said tests conducted by the Slllte Highway PatrOl on 2,827 drivers arrested for drunken driving in 1990 produced results ranging from zero to 0.09 percent. or those motorists, 949 had been involved in crashes before their arrest. Alcohol concentration may be measured by blood tests or through tests of breath, urine or saliva. The proposal was endorsed by the patrol and Mothers Against Drunk Driving. Ms. Montgomery said the lower limit would produce more convic· tions. " I thi.nk we can only say there will be a demonstrable number of cases that we have not been able to proSecute successfully an<l a significant proportion that we can,idemi: fy if we can get this passed," she said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Senate President Stanley Aronoff says the defeat a Washington sllltc ballotlproposalto limit the tenns of public-officials gives little insight as to·hoW such an issue would fare in Ohio. He commented Wedne sday amid signs that a similar statewide ballot issue is gaining support in Ohio. For the second week in a row, a House member offered a constitutional amendment to limit terms of St:lte lawmakers and other elected officials. Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheclersburg, promised hearings. .. Aronoff, who opposes term lim· its, said the Washington proposal faced unusual circumstances. He sai·d it would have would have applied retroactively, in ·contrast· to those in Ohio that, so far, would only affect future officeholders. For U.S. House Speaker Tom Foley and Washington's seven other veteran congressmen, it would have incant forced retirement in 1994. · Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, said voters did not want their slllte to lose r clout in Congress ' 'and be reduced to second-class sllltus.' ' The measure was defeated 54 percent to 46 percent. Some polls had indicated that nearly three of four voters nationwide favored the concept of term limits, Aronoff pointed out that voters on Tuesday approved a plan to limit terms of Cincinnati City Council members. But he saii:J they sent mixed signals because they also approved a competing proposal prohibiting tenn limits. Although both issues passed, the term·limits proposal apparently will become Jaw because it got more votes : Aronoff predicted , however, that rnis imerpretation by city officials will be challenged in court. Rep. Larry Manahan, R-Defiance, discounted any significant impact in Ohio from the Washing· tOn VOle. He offered.. &n amendll) Cnt restricting the tenure of slllte !zgis· lators and statewide officials to 12 consecutive years, cxc'ept the gov- Next inove to spur the ecomony up to Bush WASHINGTON (AP) - Now that the Federal Reserve has pushed a key interest rate to its lowest level in nearly two deqdes, President Bush is left facing (he question of what to do next to jolt a slumbering economy back to life. · Despite the strOng opposition of some of Bush's top advisers, many private ccono'l!ists are bettin~ the president will.end up endorsmg:a major lllx cut btllthey.expect wtll win quick congressional approval early next year. · Their reasoning is that with growing voter uneasiness about economic weakness, Bush and other political candidates next year will have to be seen as doing everyt!ling possible to spur eco· nomic growth. · . So far, the administration's main answer to the 1990-91 recession has been to jawbone the Fed to rcduceilitcrest mtes. The central bank came through with another round of ·cuts on Wednesday, slashing ,he discount mle t.o 4.5 jjcrcent, its lowest level ,since !anuary 1973, and reducing the Fed · s. target for the federal funds mte tQ 4.75 percent. Since the· recession began in July 1990, the Fed has cut the dis- They're hurting out mere." firm, said he bcpeved Bush would count rate, me interest it charges on Bush said he was prepared to soon come forward with a major loans to member banks, five times work with Congress "to come up · tax cut proposal that would include and reduced the funds rate, the wirn something new" to encourage a reduction in Secial Security payint.erest that banks charge each economic growth. rolllllxcs or an expansion of perother for overnight loans, 13 times. While the president didn't speci· son a! income lllx credits for the But debt-burdened consumers fy what he meant, White House ·'middle class. · and shaky banks thus far have budget director Richard Darmao David Jones, an economist at failed to respond as they normally said earlier this week that the Aubrey G. Lans1on & Co., said he ·do to rate cu!S! With monetary poli· administration might be willing to expeciS a major lllx cut early next cy hamstnmg, the clamor is grow- rethink its position on tax cuts next year. ing for the govemmcnlto switch to · year ''if the economy is still sput· "The administration so far has ta:» cuts as a way to stimulate the tcring." relied too much o~ the Fed to get economy. Housing and Urban Develop- the economy movmg. Some form Bush 's own Cabinet has been ment Secretary Jack Kemp, ono of of lllx cuts will have to !le Ulkcn," deeply divided on the issue. Until those inside the administration who Jones said. recently the president appeared to has been urging a quick tax cut, Survivors are still be siding with those who have suggested the outlines of such a h· l ti argued that il broad-based lllX CUt proposal might include COUpling a SeQrC zng Or re Q VeS isn't needed because the economy cut in the capital gains tax rates, ORMOC, Philippines (AP) would re<~over without it. . something.that Bush already sup- Thousands of numbed survivors However, the president gave a ports, with a c.ul.in Social Security wandered Ormoc's muddy streets hint thai he may at.leas,t be .rocon- Rayroll taxes, an idea being pushed today, searching for relatives not sidering th'al position following ~y_(llany Democrats. seen since huge walls .of mud and Tuesday's election results in which Kemp has been lobbying along water came crashing down on the Democrat Harris Wofford scored with Commerce Secrclllry Robert coastal city from denuded moun· an· upset Senate election victory in Mosbacher for tax cuts. They have tains, · Pennsylvania by hammering away faced opposition from Darman , Two days afier the tropical at Rep~blican failures to dClll with Treasury Secretary Nicholas Bmdy storm"induced destruction, the air the recession. and .Michael B . os~in , the presi- in the I.eyte island city ~ed with Asked about the Pennsylvania · dent's chtef economtc advtser. the stench of death. Bodies of the vote, Bush said, "when the cconoJohn M. .A\IJertine•. who head.s a victims were still iying on the mudmy is slow, people are concerned. .Washmgton econo~1c consulung caked streets and in gullies. fi " emor, whose limit of eight consec- dence in slllte government. utive years would remain. His measures would restrict A sim.ilar proposal was intro- campaign fund·raising, change duced in the House last week by .Ohio's primary clectionJrom May Rep. Ronald Molt!, D.Parma. , to September, and ban candidacies Manahan's proposal accompa- by incumbents for other offices nied three bills in a package he said whi1e in the middle of four· year is needed to restore public confi. terms, unless they resign. Voinovich's cabinet takes voluntary drug tests COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Members of Gov . George Voinovich's Cabinet have been asked to take voluntary urine tests to provide leadership on the issue of drugs in lhe workplace, officials said. " . " I took my test today," Ohio Department of Transportation Dircc10r Jerry Wray said Wednesday. "If we're in leadership, we should be role models." Nancy Chiles, director of the Ohio Department of Commerce, said she supported the testing and would like to sec aU employees in her agency volunteer for such tests. "I want everyone to say we believe in a drug.frce workplace and we're drug-free," she said. Only Cabinet members arc being tested for drugs. The admin· istration wants to extend the screening to other state employees. The issue is likely to emerge in negotiations with state employee unions. Lt. Gov. Michael De Wine, who has joined the governor in being tested, said the voluntary tests to demonstrate their commitment to oppose illegal drug usc in the workplace. . "The governor· felt the' Cabinet should lead by example and should . set the example for other state employees," said DcWine, who directs anti-drug programs in the administration. Drug Lesting of Cabinet mem- . bcrs is pan of the governor's comprehensive drug policy for state' government and eventually may require slllte government applicants to pass a drug-screening test before being hired. DeWine declined to comment on how far the administration wants to extend employee drug screening. He said pre-employment tests would compose the bulk of the drug screening planned, although current employees could. · be tested if drug usc was suspected. The current state government drug policy, issued during the administration of Gov. Richard Celeste, prohibits the sale or usc of illegal drugs at work. There is no drug testing provision. The Slllte's current contract with the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association, the largest state employee union, allows drug test· ing on a for-cause basis but random testing is prohibited. Key Interest Rates . Tho Federal Rooerve lowered Ita key bank lending rate from 5.0.poroonlto . A.5.%,.on ..tt~,yearJo.w.:Jh•t promptld maJor banka_to lol((trJhofr prlmo . lending rate to 7.5%. Thal'.s tho rate bonkers use to e~leulate a range of consumer and business tolna, such aa student lo~ns, home equity loans and some typos of car loons. Discount Rate Interest the Federal Reserve charges commercial banks for loans. % 7 6 H+J.t+l'!'l 1986 . t987 1988 Prime Rate The rale banks historically charge their best customers. Chari shows gene~allndusuy rate. % 1989 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 6, 1991 biggs sumpter swisher