http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5ac8c567eeb010bb76c0c9ff0946de1c.pdf e14edfb402963fdbd65f068fb88f4d33 PDF Text Text . .• " ' 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 �.· Commentary Peg~-The Dally ' . The Daily Sentinel ' ' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . ·DEVOTED TO THE INTEIUSTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA '· ~MlAJIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT·L. WINGE1T Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association 111d llle American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They.should be less lllan 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and mull be signed with name, address an~ telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be m good taste, addressing issues, not personatilies. . . ... . •· . ·~ ., .. - Sentinel Pomeroy.......,.lddleport, Ohio · Thursday, November 7, 1119'1 ; · ' ' ' ' . Despite talk Bush is in peril, sky hasn't fallen yet By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Not long ago, Democrats were lamenting a shortage of 1992 challengers, President Bush was supposed to be the invincible man and triumphs abroad were strengthening the Republicans' standing at home. That's changed. But the political sky has not fallen on the White House, despite an alarmist look there and a claim from Democrats that the president is in reelection peril. While Bush's early advantage has diminished, it hasn't been reversed. The president has not been overtaken, only shown to be potentially vulnerable - in the right circumstances, to the right challenger, on the right issues. It is a combination that has eluded Democratic nominees in all but one of the last six presidential elections. There's a full campaign year to go, the Democrats have to come up with a nominee from a field of six, or perhaps seven if New Y.ork Gov. Mario Cuomo should ever decide to run. , · ''I'll be facing a tough fight," Bush said Wednesday. " All of these people that ,arc candiaates are tough and nobody's going to be taking anything for granted." The president and his political aides have said that' before. Lately, they qc t as though they believe it. The economy isn't on the rebcund of Bush's ilJmmenime forecasts, and the voters arc angry and taking it out on the people in power. • It all came together in Pennsylvania, in the landslide Senate upset of a Bush Republican with star billing and Whitc.Housc help by a Democrat ~Y ho ran on issues and themes the party hopes will register nationally against Bush next year. · · : "This was really a test race," said Ronald H. Brown, the Democratic ~ational chairman. " ... And yes, George Bush is in trouble, and he should be, bec~usc he's got no solution for the economic problems in America." : Former Attorney General Dick Thornburgh, the Pennsylvania loser, said the race had indeed taken on national proportions because it ."became referendum on largef'issues," especially economic concerns. But he sltid it would be oversimplification to call it a vote against Bush when people really were voting against the status quo. : That didn't follow party lines- in New Jersey, Republicans took over a:Democratic legislature; Mississippi broke with ltistory and elected a GOP governor, ousting a DemocraL · ; And Pennsylvania winner Harris Wofford had a warning for his own r:any, saying that the Democrats need to broaden their programs, "not remain a pany focused to a considerable extent on the very poor .... " : Furthermore, Democrats have not seuled on their own solutions to the economic slump. Their leaders agree on middle-class tax relief, but not on specific terms. They want health care and health insurance reform, but 'l'ith no consensus on what to do about it. •· · • Bush said he'll have a health care plan, although he did not say when. He also offered to work with Congress "to come up with something 11ew" in a pac~agc to spur economic growth . He used to insist that it wouldn't be necessary. . ; But the president said he reads the message behind Wofford's Pennsylvania surprise- "they're hurting out there, they're concerned about their l~velihood .... : "So listen ... we'll go the extra mile and we'll try even harder," Bush s~ id at a crack-of-dawn news conference before nying to Rome for a NATO summit. : Bush put off a 10-day trip to Asia and Australia to stay home and \Cnd to domestic problems, but he said it was crazy to call that u symptom of While House panic over the political situation. He said it was because Gongress might still be in session and "all kinds of crazy things can happen with this crowd .... " The trip was called off before the Pennsylvania a ' ' - . " . ~ By Joseph Spear Is there no -stalling to the ad rush? ':~ •.,· .today in history / '. •·•• •::By The Associaled Press :,;:Today is 'fltW"Sday, Nov. 7, the 3llth day of 1991. There an: 54 days '~ft in the year. • , Today's Highlight in History: :·• On Nov. 7, 1917, Russia's Bolshevik Revolution took place as forces lild by Vladimir llyich Lenin ovenhrew the provisional govemmenr of l(lexander Kercnsky. . VOn this date: . •:: In 1874,.the Republican Party was symbolized as an elephant in a cartlloo drawn by Thomas Nast in'Halper's Weekly. :·: In 1885, the uanscontinenlal Canadian Pacific Railway was completed )s the last spike was driven at CraigeUachie. , •'1In 1916, 75 years ago, Republican Jeannette Rankin of Montana ~amc the fust woman elected to Congress. j:; In 1918, durin~ World War I, an erroneous repon from the United P.)'ess that an anmstice had been signed set off celebrations across the ~n~. . tl. In !929, the Museum of Modem An in New York City opened to the p~blic for the fust time. . ,·• In 1940, the Tacilma Narrows Bridge in Washington slate collapsed ~loring a windsrorm which sent the 2,800-foot center span crashing into P.IJget Sound: · 1:• In 1944, President Franklin D. Roosevell won a fourth term in office, ~eating _Thomas E. Dewey. · • . 1•· In 1962. Richard M. Nixon, havinalost CalifOQiia 's gubemaiOrial race, litld what he called his "lul press conference,'' telling reporters, "You !fOn 't have Nixon 10 kick around anymore." · :• In 1962, rormer fiJSI!ady Eleanor Roosevelt died in New York City. •!' In 1967, Carl SIOices was elected the f111t black mayor of BJmajor city 4 Cleveland, Ohio. !l•In 1967, PresidenrJollnson signed a bill establishing the Corporation · . .Public Broadcl•!ing. . ' .. - l . I'm not one who minds much when tclcmarkc~rs call, as long as the tclcmarkctcr ts an actual human and unless lL os som'COnc from the department-store cham that ca ll s about every two weeks wanting me to buy insuran ce to protect the crcdtl card ot so charotably tssucd me. . Once in a while. a tclemai'kct~r wtll have an offer I m mtcrcsted on - about as often ~s I ha~c a yen for stewed beets, Ill admot, but ot ha.ppens- and I usually empathize woth the person on the other end. During my freshman ~car in college I was an Olan Mtlls telcmarketer for the seven days it took Olan and me to discover that one week with zero family portrait packages sold docs not a tclcmar-. ketc~ make. I vc learned to carry and rc~d two or three neWSJl!lpe!S a day. ~tth ~even or .etghr sltck adverusmg tnsens trymg to fall out of each of them: ! can completely shut out a ~lcvtsoon .commerctal and use that ume to thmk about, somethmg else, and btllbotlrds don I usually bother me anymore unless I can sec them from my own house. . I $et around the c~cesstve commercoals on most radoo stauons by lis,tenin,g to cassette tapes while I dnve .. l m so savvy to allthc.cnve· ' ..... ._ ~· ··- _,...,.- -- --.------ IToleilo I 32° I --~--. ------- - .. --·-· .. ·•· . . lope tricks .that 1 can sort out junk mall from st~ff I want to. open almost as qutck ·as I can fltp tl toward the trash can. In rac;,t. I was begmnmg to thmk 1 could successfully negotiate any mine field of un~olicitcd advcitising unscathed. Then .I went to the bathroom . Perhaps tf I hadn't been at the most unentertaining se~inar sine~ the · Suzanne Somers Sttcom Fesuval I could ~ave stood ~L. ~ut for !Wo hours I d been gulpmg oced tea and sucking in deep breaths of air to stay awake, when the tea did me a bigger favor and insisted I exit the seminar room or explode: .. I have to go to the bathroom! Yes! And I can probably get away withstayingoutofhereafullFIVE MINUTES! There I was, finally away from Monotone Man a~d lookmg forward to ~ve free mmutes to star~ at a soo.thmg gray d~or and thmk about what! was gomg to do when I got out of that seminar, if I sur· vived iL I closed the stall door. Ack! Instead ~f sea·nuff. gr~y, there were adverusements covcnng the entire inside of the door: ~or fitness ce~ters, half extenstons, doct plans, arttficoai fingernails, cellular phones, rental cars.• realtors and restaurants. And· in the, one olace I thought I could always count on to .. ... .; · Sarah Overstreet make the world go away! Is nothing sacred? Once they've wormed their way into pur bath· the White House? Marketing professionals of the · room stalls, what's next? The toilet lids? The paper? The bouoms of world, we anc on advertising overload. Take your signs down from our shoes? Any kook can come up ~ith the our bathroom doors before you lose next place to sell advertismg, and if us altogether. he put s the right spin on it · it ·should be a piece of cake. Chu~ch tithing down a liLLie? Forget about ·r S Or trying to coerce members into signing those liLLie pledge cards ' just . take "Life is fragile, handle' with prayer" off the magnetic sign in front and put up "For the perfect after-church brunch, Faye's Family Fiesta at Walnut and Main." PTA tired of having bake sales and bazaars to raiso money? Take the. alphabet off the top of lhe blackboards And sell the space to Toys R Us and Lillie Debbie Cakes. Have a nice-looking car but trouble making the payments? Sell the door space for magnetic signs· "I keep my shine at Yc Oldc Bath~ 'n' Waxc, 2229 N. Main." ' And why stop there? We could reduce the national debt by selling th~ roofs and sides of federal build· ings. Can you imagine how much money we could get by putting '' Visit Sea World" or " Make a "COU~~NS. EH?LolnilfiD.,_Ofyou, rush for the border ... Taco Bell!" or... 1 1 on the Washington Monument or Be ry' W ld IMarstield I ao• I• You The Dally SentiMi-PIIJI ~ cold bl~st on way to Ohio · 7 By Tb~ Assoclat~ Press . Lures most pl;ICes remamm~t below Sktes wtll be cleanng tomght freezmg. . . .. .and cold~r atr will wash down . Most of the snp.':"flll.l acttvHy across Oht~, forccasf:Crs satd. The wf~S to11nd early IOntght~ .but .somc mercurywtll plunge mto ·the teens snow squalls ~ere posstble tn the m the northwest,and 20s elsewhere. northeast overnt~bt. . And the Nl\~Onal W~~ef Ser. The ne~L fatr weather system · vtce .srud the \vmtry co~diuons will wtll be buildmg over Oh10 on Fn' contmue onFnday With tempera- . day. a~d Wt!I shut. off anyfluny actlYlty sttll gomg on tn the extreme north~L , · The recotd high tempaature for ~. CLEVELAND (AP) - Tho•'" were no tickets sold naming numbers selected in • By Jack Anderson , and Dale Vizn Atta . The 'process' needs some up(l.ating A~other . MICH. ' wASHINGTON -Dan Quayle become to Israeli security. · to get out of hand. Bush ·may have has a .fan club and the president of Israeli sources and U.S. intelli- been targeted for some dirty tricks it is Yitzhak Shamir. gencc sources in Washingwn have by clements within the Israeli spy The Israeli prime minister is told us that Shamir's bile is at an · service, Mossad - . Jieople who aim down on George Bush and now all time high when it comes to to please Shamir just as cowboys in they can't get him dirty, arid can't believes that Quayle is Israel's best ·Bush because of the peace confer- the Central Intelligence Agency get him to change his mind, they friend in the U.S. government. The ence in Madrid. aim to please their bosses, even if tt might get him, period." vice president has been an ardent In Shamir's vi~w, Israel has ·Iii- means violence; By Oct. 17, Ostrovsky had suppOrter of Israel since he served .tlc to grun by talkmg to the ~· Before Bush left for Madri<l, the pieced together enough informatipn · on the Senate Armed Services They will only say what Shamtr Secret Service received a rep·ort to believe that the idea of an liSsasCommiuee where he-- came to-- doesn't want to.hear ~ that.-they -thai extremists in Mossad·might·be sination..jilot agarnst Bush was believe that Israel was an irreplace- want their land back . He wants plouing Bush's assassination. The' more than just speculation, so he able strategic ally in the Middle peace with his neighbors, but repon came indirectly from Victor tipped off a former U.S. congress- · East. Quayle be!teved then, and thinks he can get it by force, not by Ostrovsky, a Canadian-born Israeli man. who flew 10 Canada to talk to. still believes today, that what is conceding any land. He is even who was a Massad agent for four him. Ostrov.sky claims he came good for Israel is good for the Unit- more convinced of' that .since the years. Ostrovsky portrayed Massad iJ nder heavy surveillance - h_e ed States. Persian G~lf War, v.iben Arab mili, as an amoral, out-of-control spy ·thinks by Mossad - while he was In the last few years, Quayle has tary might was shown to be impo- service in his book "By Way of dealing with the congressman. The Deception." Israel tried to S10P surveillance stopped when both of spoken sympathetically to several tent. Jewish groups, but has always been Shamir would not have gone to publication of the book by saying it them complained to local police. careful not to cross Bush. Instead, the peace talks if Bush and Secre- would damage national security. Then the former congressman, who he has been used by Bush as the :s j~~~~-#*~tae~~~~~~~~~~~ sugarcoatmg to cxpliiTilthcjllcsi;:tacts agcn- to Washington and spelled out dcnt's policies to Jewish groups. marHv,bv hol,ding up billion in cy may have been stoking th e Ostrovsky's theory to the Secret The strategy has worked LOQ to guarantee Shamir "October Surprise" theory to Service_ · . well. Quayle is a hero of the con- would a good boy. embarrass Bush by suggesti~g that Our sources said that the Secret scrvative Shamir government. Behind Bush's back, but not so he knew about an alleged deal Service.. instead of dismissing the Meanwhile, Shamir's disgust over quietly that Bush doesn't hear between Iran and Ronald Reagan to report out of hand, is taking it Bush has spilled over onto the front abcut it, Shamir has .been engaging hold American hostages until after · " quite seriously." · pages of Israeli newspapers where in vicious name-calling. And when Reagan was elected in 1980. Ostro· INTERFERENCE Extrem· Bush is rid ic uled as "President the name-calling reaches the level vsky knows how t~c extremists in ists on all sides tried to- disrupt the Am-Bush," a reference to the that it has in Israel, you can expect Mossad think, and he believes they . Middle East peace ta~ last week. threat Shamir feels Bush has renegades in the Israeli government arc capable of killing Bu.sh: "If The Iranian-backed Hezbollah, or Party of God, is reorganizing its ====~~~~ terrorist network. The Islamic Jihad, or Holy War, is also planning a new wave of terrorism. They· reportedly worked together to try to sabotage the conference. For exam· plc, Palestinians were behind the killing of two Israeli settlers before. the talks opened. Their presumed. objective was to an1agonizc Israel · and stand in the way of an agree-: mcnt. MINI-EDITORIAL - Term limitations for members of' Congress arc picking up support, · but the idea is a sledgehammer: taken to a job that :nccds wscalpel. · Sure, it's tough to uproot an entrenched incumbent, but there are better ways of doing it than . depriving the voters of their right to re-elect that person if they want, and depriving that ·person of their right to serve. The answer is in reforming Congress from within by res\fucturing committ~c assignments so the power os spread around, .and by reforming campaign spending laws so voters arc not blinded by the candidate with the most money. . : 1·" Accu-Weather'" forceas1lor daytime conditions ·~d ' I am testing your patience, I nomination ol Roocn llork (who They work ror you. They can jolly know, by asking you w read even deserved rejection). Then came well do it in the opc'n, where you one more piece about the "pro- Bush and Thomas (w·ho didn't cankccpancyeon thcm .4 cess," but as a professional Opin' deserve it). Do away with life tenure for Still, it sounds like delayed disaster ton Person, I cannot resist offering Now come presidents, pols and judges. Another hideous idea. The tome. a few more deeply pondered and pundits with baskets of ideas on Founding Fathers insulated the · Term limits for legislators. Yes, superbly reasoned thoughts. hqw to restore harmony to the pr{J- judiciary for a (cason: To keep it yes, a quadrillion Limes yes. Do I can save a few readers the · cess. The Spear Foundation..has· above 'politics. For proof of their away with the elite ruling class that trouble right now. If by "process," studied them and offers this'ghi· • wisdom, keep your eve on Clarence . now runs Congress and you will do you think I mean what rendering ance on a few: Thomas, who will surprise every- away with slavish dependency on plants do to-tows, turn immediately The Secrecy Solution. Gcor c one with his independent attitude. special interests, thus putting the to the funnies : If by "process," Bush, ex-CIA chief, said all the And remember you read it here public inter.est at the top of the priyou think I mean what photo labs 1 talk of pubic hair on Coke cans was first- in July, in case you want to ority list once again. A beucr "prodo to film, go buy a People maga- too much for .him and he suggested took it up. cess" will surely follow. Quicl<ie hearings. This scheme, zinc. But if by " process," you future sessions be held in secret. · Consultation between executive know that I am referrin'g to how the Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman touted by Sen. Herbert Kohl, D-· and legislature. This may be the Senate Judiciary Committee, rabid of the highly secretive Armed Ser- Wis., among others, calls for hear- most workable solution of all. Presideologues and various interest vices Committee said much the ings within three or four days of a idents used to distribute lists of .groups make mincemeat of same. "Now we have seen the con- nomination . The th eory is that potential judicial candidates to SenSupreme Court nominees, you arc sequences of fulfilling the momcn- administration handlers wouldn ' t ate leaders and solicit advice on in the right place. tary desire to accommodate the have time to polish the nominee who might pass muster with relaThe Clarence Thomas confirma- public's 'right to know,"' he and special interest zealots tive case. The r.roblem with the Lion hearings brought to a boil an wailed. ·wouldn't have time to devour him idea is that pro-lifers would hate i~ odious brew that has been steeping · This is an abominable notion or her. The first post-confirmation pro-choiccrs would hate it, pornog~~sg~~ocrats fiavc been claiming for m~nths that Bush is a president since Richard Nixon defied the that authoritative people often tum discovery of a speed ily approved raphers would hate it, religious fun,W.ithout a domestic agenda. When he vetoed an emergency extension of doctrme of comoty that had gUtded to when the democratic pr~Jcess justice's cocaine habit would kill damentalists would hate it, the )il]employment benefits, they said he was willing lO spend moncr on for· rclauo~s between t~c Whote House gets a liLLie messy : Hide it, doli't let this cure-all in a second. . kopky left.woul.d hate i~ the extra. cjj;n ef!l~rgencies but wouldn't h elp Americans. Lately, they vc been and Holl-and tncd m-vam to stuff the pubti· c ·pl!fticipate: This Cur: · No 'candldatc.up.pearanccs:·until chromosome right would hate it. ~!)nplammg abou~hos travels abroad. - · , · · · · two controversial nominees down mudgeon's advice: Tell them to put 1925, nominees didn 't even appear Maybe that's what's wrung with • :• '' ... They get under your skin..... " Bush has acknowledged. :·•: Even so, and despite a slump in the public opinion polls, Bush still the Senate's throat. Then came it where the sun don 't shine. lt'.s before the Senate, and it didn't the procc~s. We have been !cuing Ronald Reagan and his ill-fated your government. You pay for it. become a regular thing until 1959. .fanatics run the show. · ~qlds the highest job approval ratings ·of any president in"30 years at this jltlinl in a ftrst term. !;;:"I don'tlive and die by the polls," he said. "Thus I will refrain from h:.inting out that we 'rc not doing too bad in those polls." I Friday, Nov. 8 . . , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Israel!s Shamirchas n-o great love-fo·r Bu.sh ' . Thursaay, November 7, 1991 Lottery numbers this ,date ~t the Columbus weather · statton was 78 degrees in 1938. Therecordlowwas20in !971. - . Sunnsc this mor)ling ·was at 7:07a.m. Sunset will be at 5:23 p.m. Around the nation , Snow fCll on pans of the Plallis, R'?clocs and MtdwesttOday and ram da!llpencd the South and Pactfic Not1)1west while tile Southwest warm temperatures and generally fair skies. ·, A slow-moving cold rron1: btoug.ht chilly tempe(llUre.S io the ' East Coasdrom New England the mid-A tlantic states, but the : · weather was dry and most of the • northern coast enjoyed clear skies. : Snow fell today 00 Cincinnati, : Detroit, Denver and SL Louis and · was forecast for Illinois Indiana ' and the Great Lakes regioli. · : · : 10: • ' Super LOtto drawing lion a1 stake so Saturday 's jackpot will be $24 million, the Ohio Lottery said. . .. Here are Wednesday night's winning numbers: · Super [;'otto · 4-13-18-28-42-45 . (four, thiftccn. eighteen, twent)'eigh~ fony-two, fony-fivc) Kicker W. VA. . Showers T-stonns Rain Vis Flurdes Snow Ice Sunny . Pt. Cloudy Assoeiat~d Press GraphicsNet C1991 (zero, four, two, two, eight, one) · Pick 3 Numbers · 7-2-1 . (seven, two, seven) Pick 4 Numbers . 9-0-3-5 (nine, zero, three, five) CJ~udy Accu-Wt~!her, Inc. .--Local briefs--:----. EMS units answer 9 calls Meigs' County Emergency Medical Services answered nine caDs for assistance on Wednesday and early on Thursday: . · At 9:25 a.m, Syracuse squad went urWest State Route 681. Ruby Miller was taken to St. Joseph HospitaL At 10:15 a.m., Middlepon squad went to Race Street for Bobby White. He WaS taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1.2:20 p.m.; Middleport squad went to Pearl and General Hartinger Parkway for William Stewan. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 5:13 p.m. , Pomeroy unit went to West Main Street for Bill Van Meter, who (efuse,d treatment. At 5:Z7 p.m., Racine squad went to DeWitt's Run Road. Elmo Pierce was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:36p.m., Middleport squad went to Palmer and Seventh Sb'ect for a leaf ftre at the Dwight Wallace residence. On Thursday at 4:28 a.m., Middlepon unit went to Overbrook Center for Wilma McMillan. She was transported 10 Vcterailsi. At 5:20 a.m., Rutland unit went to Carpenter Hill Road for Edward Maksimzalc, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 5:48a.m .. Ruuand unit went to Main-Street. Beulah G~te was transported to Holzer. Cards Q (queen) of Hearts K (king) of Clubs 8 (eight) of Diamonds 3 (three) of Spades License granted 1 Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to James Everett Pauley, 69, of Middleport, and Shirley Mae Rudder, 48, Middleport; and Edward Ben Starcher, 22, of West Columbia, W.Va., and Michelle Sue Zirkle, 22, of Middlepon. manager at City Loan, is Fred Creed, District ' Manager for City Loan. Others pictured are employees of tbe Pomeroy ofToce, Marcy Thomp- · son, Elaine Byer and Mike Ingram. Hospital news Weather Turkey and ham dinner The Racine PTO will have a ham and turkey dinner on Sunday Roger E. Watson of Coolville was arrested on Wednesday night at Southern High School with servby the Athens County Sheriff's Department on old fines. ing to begin at 11:30 a.m. Cost is According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, his . $3.75 for adults and $2.75 for childeputies picked Watson up at the county line and returned him to dren. Craft tables, at $5 each, are · 'lab! Call c th Clark 949 Pomeroy, where he was lodged In the Meigs County Jail due to avat e. a Y at • inability to pay the $401.50 owed. The old ftncs resulted from a 2221 or Mary Ann Shoults at 9492993 for information_ 1989 traffoc case. DA v to meet The Disabled American Veter, A il' ill John Hunnell of High Street in Pomeroy reponed to the Mctgs ans and Lad · tes ux l3fY w meet County Sheriff's Department that sometime within the last. twQ Monday 81 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 weeks someone entered a house that he owns in Antiquity and Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. Rascals to meet · rcmov~ the copper plumbing. ' , Hunnell reponed that two refrigcrntors were also taken from the The second meeting of the Rascals 4-H Club "!ill be held Saturday residence. Investigation will continue. at 5 p.m. at the home of' advisor Donna Smith. All members arc encouraged to attend. New memare welcome. · Dale Beiuel and Arthur Edwards bers Delphia Davis Pomeroy PTO to meet officiating. Burial will be in PutThe Pomeroy Elementary PTO Delphia Crystal Landis Davis, nam .Cemetery. will meet Monday at 1 p.m. in the 83 , of 500 Masonic Park Road in Friend~_ may call at lite funeral Marietta, died on Tuesday, Novem- home froni 4' p·.m. on Thursday school gym. Debbie Brennan ' will ber 5, 1991 at Marietta Memorial until the Lime of serviqe. - be the speaker. Sixth grades will have the program. The public is Hospital. , invited to attend. She was born on February 27, Hattie Louise Swisher Revival · 1908 at Nokesville, Va., to the late Revival at the Calvary Pilgrim Ernest and Anna Wood Landis. She Hattie Louise sw·isher, 64, of Chapel, Route 143, Pomeroy, will spent her ~a rly life there, and Vinton, died Tuesday, Nov. 5, worked as a practical nurse. She 1991 , in Holzer Medical Center, be held Tuesday through Nov. 17 at 7:30p.m. nighOy. David Walker, later lived in Cincinnati. She was Gallipolis, Ohio. emplo yed b~ the Ramada Inn, Born Nov. 6, 1926, in Rockwood, Tenn., will be the evanLafayeuc Hotel and Marietta Con· McArthur, she was the ~Ler of gelist Special singing. Rev. Victor valcsccnt Center. the late George and Flor~ Mar- Roush invites the public. Riverview PTO · · Mrs. Davis is sprvivcd by her tin Sumpter; . The Riverview PTO will meet husband, Rev. George Davis, with She was preceded in death by whom she served in many United her husband, Raymond Swisher Jr., Methodist pastorates through the May 5, 1991. years, including the Rutland United She is survived by: two sons, Methodist Church. Harry of Vinton and Jerry of AoriI . Mr. and Mrs. Davis also served da; three daughters, Donna Lamas administrative assistants for the ben of Vinton, Linda Swisher of HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Nov. 6 - Lillie Washin gton County Children's Vinton; and Nancy Fcv.herolf of Brown, Dancey Brumfield, Myruc Home. Columbus: 10 grandchtl.drcn and Bumctt; Ronna Craycraft, Heather She was a member of the ehrist four great-grandchildren. ·· Dixon, Arnold Higginbotham, United Methodist Church and RutServices will be held Friday at Timothy Hill, Tosha Landakcr, land Chapter of the Order of East- II a.m. at the McCoy-Moore Joyoc Leavey, Keith Nance, em Star. . Funeral Home· In Vinron with the Michelle Sheets, Phyllis Wright. Besides her husband , Mrs. Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Birth,s, Nov. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Davis is survived by a sister, Opal Burial will be in the Pine Grove Roben Deleon, a son, Middleport. Hayn es of Mechanicsville, Va .. Cemetery in Vinton. and a number of nieces and Friends may call at the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill, a daughter, nephews. home Thursday from 2-4 p.m. and Racine. She was preceded in death by 7:9p.m . fi vc brothers and'a sister. ' Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. on Friday at McClureSchaefer Funeral Home in Marietta, with Rev. Karl Kumpf, .Rev . Watson arrested on old fines Hunnel reports theft AWARD RECEIVED • City Loan in Pomeroy has received an award for its increase and growth in business in the Lancaster District. Presenting the award to Bob Miller, center, . Area deaths Hospital news , Monday at 6:30p.m. at the school. Open house will be .observed and there will be a short program presented by grade~ · l-4. Babysitting and a movie will be provided. Holter reception Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter will hold a reception at their home Sunday in honor of the 90th birthday of his mother, Mrs. Ada Holler: Hours of the reception are from 2 to 4 p.m. and all frieltds and relatives are invited. The Holters reside on . Ro te 7 F' P . u near tve om15 . Rep.liere Tuesday , A representative from congressman Clarence Miller's office will conduct an open door session from II a.m·. to I p.m. in the Meigs County Courthouse, Pll)neroy, Wednesday. Anyone with questions conccrn·ing the Federal Government and its operation is invited to stop by to dtscuss them with the representative. Veterans Memorial - - · Soutb·Ceniral Obio. . WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Tonight, mostly cloudy with a - Rena McDaniel, Pomeroy ; chance of snow flurries ll!' sprinkles Kathryn Evans, Pomeroy: Robert early. Low in the mid-20s. Chance Lee White, Middlepon. of precipitation is 40 percent. FriWEDNESDAY DISCHARGES day, becoming mostly sunny. Cold. - Otis Casto, Walter Baker, and High in the mid-30s. , . James Leamond. Extended for~ast: : Saturday through Monday: The Daily Sentinel Fair on Saturday with highs (tJSPS 21S-MOI from the mid-30s to mid-40s. Lows Publis hed every af\ernoon,' Monday from the mid-teens to mid-20s. A through Friday, l U Coon&. l'nm<m>y, chance of rain showers Sunday and Ohio by Lhc Ohio Volley PUbtilhlng Monday. Highs Sunday and Mon- Company/Multimedia Inc., POIIIONy, 45769, Ph. 992-2Ui&. 8oroRd da• day in the 40s. Lows mosu y in the Ohio pmtago paid., Pornerar, Otria. • 30s . Member: The AIIOC:iated Pre., Inland Daily Prete Aus»clation aad SPRING VAllH CINEMA 446 4514 '- ' th~ .Ohio Ncw1p1pcr A11oeiation, National' Advcrtillng Ropresen&ative, Branham Ncwapapcr Salca, ?33 Third Avetuac, New YOrk, New YOrk-10()17, I'OSTMASTCRoSend addrcu chonGW 10 The Daily Scnlinel, lll CourL St, Pomeroy, OHio 45769 . · SUBSCBIPflON RATES By Carrier or Motor Route · OnoWcck................. .......................... ll.60 One Monlh .............. ...•.....•.......•.........M.96 One Yt!ar.......... ................. ..- .. - -.. $83.20 SrNGLECOPY PRICE Oaily.........................................-.25 Ccnl.l Subecribcnl not. dcairi~ 10 pay \he unicr may remit in advance din:ct t.o Tha Qa\lipoli• Daily Tribuno on a 3.6 or 12 ' monlh buiA, Credit will be given tal"'"icr Stocks each week. Am ElePower ................. .31118 Ashland Oil ......................29 1/4 AT&T............................... .381{2 Bank One ..........................46 1/4 Bob Evans ........ ., .. ., .......... 191(2 Charming Shop.................. 20 318 City Holding ..................... 161(2 Federal Mogul... ................ l6 1{2 GoodyearT&R ..................521(2 Key Centurion ................... 14 1(2 Lands' End ............. ,..........21 Limited Inc ....................... 25 Multimedia Inc .................. 22 3/4 Rax Restaurant .................. l/4 Robbins&Mycrs ...............35 1(2 Shoney 's Inc...................... 19 Star Bank ~..........................25 3/4 Wendy Int'l.. ....................... 8 3/4 Worthington Ind ................20 3/4 No aubacriptiona by mail pcrmit.l.c!d in arcaa where home carrier aervi~ ia availa ble. Mall SubfterlptioM Inside Galli a County 26 Wcck.!l ,,.,,,,n, ... ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,.,,.,. ,$43,J6 52 Wcckl ................. ......................... $84.76 OuUidc Galli a Counly 13 Woclta .......................................... $23.40 • · 26 Wcckl ..................... ., ................... w..so 52 Wcel<J .......................................... $88.40 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewl of GallipoUs. Sign up begins La.dies' rings: top, black onyx; center, blue topaz and · right, a vivid green Chatham Emerald surrounded with diamonds. Men's rings: bottom, black onyx and rugged nugget and diamond ring. Come see these in livil)g.color. Visit us soon. Sensible prices I'IIOde pos$lble by QIOUP ~ MembfH UO. The l/'ldeperlc1enf Jewelers Orponizollon. Lalpflsf Jewelry buying grpup fn IIHIIIOitd LAYAW.NOW FOR CHRISTMAS · . ENJOY SAYINGS OF .. . L3 Wccka......................................... $21.84 . Sign-up for the Home Energy Assistance Program is in progress and applications may be secured at several places including the Senior Citizens Center. HEAP is a federally funded program to help low income individuals with household utility bills. The Center is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and a staff member is avail· able to assist seniors with filling out the forms. To be eligible, household income must not exceed $9,930 for one person and $13,320 for two for the year. Income guidelines for more than two persons may be obtained by calling the Center at 992-2161. A representative from the Senior Center will be at the Long Bottom Community Center on Tuesday and at the Harrisonville Senior Center on Nov. 19 from II a.m. to 1:30 p.m. to assist residents in filling out applications or to answer questions concerning the HEAP progrnm. 1 ~ 20% ~I .. ( ..., ® �I · - ·· -- .l - - ----·- · - - .•.. '-- --···· ·-- · -- · manager) Bob Watson threw ftrst balloting by the Baseball Writers "I'm not an ideal flrsi baseman. baseman's .glove at me and all of a Association of America. Bagwell I don't hit for much power and I'm sudden I'm running all over the got 23 of a possible 24 fitst-place sm<J}l. Bul I'll tell you, !,love play. place learning the position," .Bag- votes, fmishing with 118 points. ing lhere," Bagwell said. _ ~ well said. -- ~· · Merced, who hi.l .275 with 10 ' Bagwell's .294 average was sec"I'd love to play titst base the homers and SO RBis; received 53 ond to Craig Biggio on the Astros rest of my life." . . points. He was followed by St. and his 163 hits were second· to Bagwell led NL rooktes watha Louis outfielder Ray Lankford.wtth center fielder Steve Finley's 170. .294 average, 163 hits; 15 home 28 points. Atlanta first baseman His 82 RB!s also were a team high runs, 26 doubles and 82 RB!s. · Brian . 'Hunter was .fourth with seven · and he hit one of the longest home Pittsburgh first baseman ,Orlan- points. runs of the season. do Merced was a distant second in "I ne.ver thought I' d do that On May 5 at Piusburgh'·s Three well," said Bagwell, who moved Rivers Stadium, Bagwell hit a ball ... from Double A to the !fliljor five rows deep into the upper d~ck leagues . "I got luc~y. I got a in left field - an estimated 456 chance to play, and that was the feet. main t)ling. Af!er you get the .:.'!don't know~wJull happened chance, you've got to do well. . on that," Bagwell said. "I was "It's something that's tough to changing what I did all season, appreciate right now. I'm sure by making adjustments:" · · tomotrow. after I talk with my p,ar· The Astros obtained Bagwell NEW YORK (AP) - At pre - more or less hold an open and even it will Seem pretty special. ' from the Red Sox on Aug. 31, cisely 4 p,m. Houston time, Chuck tryout at sc~ond b~se between ents, Although hec' d-been a third 1990, ror reliever -Larry Andersen, ·Knoblauch's telephone rang. (Nelson) Liriano and Knoblau~h. baseman lhroughout his min~r who left Boston to sign as a free "As soon as he said his name, I and whoever had the better spnng league career in the Boston organt· agent with San Diego . Bagwell knew wbat he was calling for ," would make the club," Twins gen- zation, Bagwell adjusted to hts new played for Boston's Double A team Knoblauch said. "My heart was eral manager Andy MacPhail said role quickly l\lld improved his htt· at New Britain in 1990 and earned definitely racing," Tuesday. " We had de~ ided~ no~ to ling after a slow start. _ .~ -Eastern League M.\IR.honors. __ The person at the other end of arbitrarily send him back to Tnple "He handles first base as well the telephone was Jack Lang of the A and held the position open. "as anyone we've had over th~re,." Baseball Writers Association of Knoblauch hit .388 in 20 spring general manager Bill Wood satd. America, and h~ called Tuesday. to games, going 26-for-67 with six "When we got Jeff, we knew he tell Knoblauch he had been chosc·n RB!s, He tmpressed the Twms was a top prospect and rated well American League Rookie of the enough that Liriano was released offensively." , 1 Year. . six days before the season started. By the end of the.season, hew~ "Luckily I was with a winning "Goi~ g to spring training, I had getting rave revtews for hts team, did some th ings well and had no plan to leave but on the flight to defense, too. a consistent year," Knoblau~h said. Oakland to open the season," ''There's been a ·lot of people say- Knoblauch said. · in g I was going to get it, but I He made a quick impression, didn't feel like it until I got the going 25-for-75 ·on April with nine call." RB!s. He wound up at .281 with 24 Knoblauch, a second baseman doubles, six triples. 50 RBis and 25 Buy One D/R lor $9.99 who made the jump from Class AA steals in 30 tries. 10 the majors and helped spark the •'At times, you question yourMinnesota Twins to a World Series self whether you belong," said victory, received 26 of 28 first- Knoblauch. "But Kirby Puckett place votes. Toronto pitcher Juan b" h 1 Pu. k d ChT 11 Guzman and Detroit oulfielder Milt was a tg e p- c eu an Davis and Kent Hrbek. They said, & Cuyler split the other two first - 'They wouldn't have you here if . place votes. you didn't belong.' . Knoblauch got two second"When you have a superstar place votes and finished with 136 like Kirby Puckett saying that to points in the 5-3-1 voting system. you, you have 10 believe it. " Guzman got 20 seconds and three Knoblauch's hot bat continued M£MORIALIRIDGE APPIOACH ON third-place votes, finishing second in the postseason. He was 7-for-20. , ~GARFIELD AYL, PAIKIISIURG with 68 points. Cuyler gol two sec- · wi th three RBis against Toronto in Mon.·Fri. 9·8; and-place votes-and 11 thirds and · the playoffs, then went 8-for-26 was third with 22 points. with two RBls against Atlanta in Sat. 9·5:30 Sun. 1·5 " It's the same like the World the World Series. He set a rookie 428·1065 Series. It won't sink in for awhile," postseason record with 15 hits. JEFF BAGWELL Knoblauch said. Knoblauch was drafted by the Twins in the first round in June 1989 after making second-team All-America at shortstop in his junior year at Texas A&M. He hit .286 in 51 games at Kenosha of the Midwest League and .364 in I 8 HOY. 8 UNTIL NOV. 16 games at Visalia of the California League. The following year, he was proOFF IN THE moted to Orlando of the Southern League and hit .289 wi th two homers and 53 RBls, That earned him an invitation to spring training as a non-roster player. " Our feeling was that we would Knoblauch named AL Rookie of the.Year ,. Value ONLY IV·Ntdt, Crew Neck, Cardigan I .HUBBARD PANTS LEVI PANTS WESTERN SHIRTS JACKETS In Many Styl• DENIM JEANS · (Ft.ilt Untd, Flanntl Linttl, Unlin,.!) 1111111p, BLAZERS SIZE 36 to 52 .HATS DRESS & CASUAL NECKTIES SRK&POLYESTEI SWEATERS JACKETS East..n, Watt.na, Southtrn) SUITS SIZE 36 to 52 SPORT COATS SIZE•36 to SO WORK UNIFORMS BIB OVERALlS COVERALLS UNDERWEAR SOCKS PAJAMAS &ROBES BELTS &'SUSPENDERS SWEATSHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS . YOUR CHOICE MNS LOSS - _ . """"""" ...... ,ri...., ...... '-•oy. a.... "'"'" 11, 1111. ' tin ... 1:00 o.m. to 1:00 p.m. ~ 10:00 o.m. to 4:00p.m. I'll, 112·:1111 I'IIIICIII'TIONI E. Main o, .. Wi.. I ' OH. ' CONGRATULATES MEMBERS OF LOCAL 644, UNITED RUBBER WORKERS AND THE GOODYEAR TJRl~& RUBBER COMPANY- -: --- ON.YOUR.BEW CONTRACT! We, at Turnpike, ltnderstand lrow difficult it is today to get the most from your hard-earned dollar! This is why we are commited to giving you the BEST DEAL IN AMERICA on a New Car or Truck! THE CARD BOX 89811* .,. - 20%oFF ~Coon•h ~c-..,. 11..... ;• ·1112 F·IIO PICKUP II LOW u WOMEN'S COLOGNES B9ocen . (lang &Short Slttvtsl 40%oFF t<my's Carryout 48 32 t.like Sells 45 • 35 Shammys Cinyoi11 43 37 Banks Construction 40 40 Hackcll.l Roofin11 38 42 BOwlers 26 54 Hllll Snln • :. Terry Seidenabel·522 ·' I'll cmon-497 •• •John Tyree-471 • :· Marlene Wilson-471 HllhG•e· Terry SeideJial!el-222 , PatCarson-181 . , Jimmy Joe Hlwlcy-186 I'll Carson-180 ARROW SPORT SHIRTS ~ ARROW KNIT SHIRTS RUSSEL STOYER CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER CANDY l·Pou1d · $399 Rolls, 40 Sq. Ft. $219 ·Reg. $5.25 ONLY !;: EarlyOctober Wednesday Mixed 30, 1991 1'EAM (White and Colan) . Me~'s &Wlmea's by Amity 19 ONLY · (leather & Tapestry) . ARROW DRESS SHIRTS BILLFOLDS · $259 SHOULDER BAGS 20%.OFF MEN'S.DEPARTMENT ·Savings bJ Clero-lox of 20 (leather & Tapestry) TOPS-SKIRTS-PANTS BlOUSES COSTUME JEWELRY .GlOVES ISOTONER LINED &UNLINED anth CHRISTMAS CARDS SCARFS HANDBAGS COTTON KNIT of the $7.00 Former s,ecretary sues ESPN for discrimination LADIES' DEPARTMENT f: 26 33 34 35 40 48 .. 20% First MNS LOSS Montreal trips Rangers 4-1 .Pre-Christmas Savings DRESSY PATENT EVENING BAGS DENIM JEANS BELTS UMBRELLAS DICKIES ·~·.Ji Scoreboard WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP a 12-0 deficit and defeated AlexanIn Monday's edition of The der 14-12. Daily Sentinel, one Southern player In the evenings second game the was mistakenly identified. Jeremy Dolphins rolled over the Gallipolis Hill caught a fme pass of 31 yards, Raiders 40-8. . the biggest catch of the night for Wednesday evening the Home the Tornadoes, who garnered 105 National Bank Mustangs were to yards in the air. Southern Iqst the play New Straitsville, no details of -(arne 70-6. that game were available. . : Early Wednesday Mixed October 23, 1991 I LARGE SELECTION VINYL PREPASTED Correction ::• Local bowling I ~:~!11 FREE! ·Youth football results By The Associated Press well this early;" Warriors coac~ Portland 93; the Los Angeles Clip- Spurs 119, Trail Blaien 93 Quick, name the NBA 's two Don Nelson said, "We're trying 10 pers Ill, Phoenix 87; and SacraSean ElliO!.t scored 28 points unbeatenle&rns. get 10 the level where we're a good . menta 112. Indiana 102. . . and David Robi01on 2S as San It's .not tbc Chicag.o Bulls, _ team : Righ't now we're just an , ChrisMulliri.bad 32 poiots and · AntQnio W01) at ho~ al~Qi!ist.P!l!t• . Boston Celtics, Liis Angeles Lak- average team kicking atound. " Tim Hardaway 28 for the Golden land: ' . '. · . . 1, ers or Ponland Trail Blazers, none . Orlando is winning by dominat- State, while rookie Billy Owens, Kevin Duckworth scored 20 · _of whom bave winning records and mg the.opPQsition in the third quar- acquired in a trade for Mitch Rich- points for Portland, which ~ ·. 'are a combined (i-9. ter. Agamst the Bullets, they won . mond last week, had ,16 points on only 38 pereent,of its shots for the. · Give up? . · . . the thitd ~riod 33-13, with,Dennis 7-for-10 shooting in 27 minutes, game and was ou~cored ~~-19 iii;,. The Gol.den State Warriors are Scott sconng one more pomt than intruding all of the fourth quarter. the fourth auancr. 4-0 with three road victories and the entire Washington output in the Jeff Grayer led the Bucks with a Bulls 132; Celtics 113 ,• the ·Orlando Magic, a third-year quaner. career-high 27 points, and Dale Michael Jordan scored 33 of his · ' expansion !Cam. are 3-0. · Washing'ton hit 33 oL91 shots Ellis added 20. 44 -points in a middle-perio,d,A·, , The Warriors, off to their best' and was outrebounded .54-42 in' the Magic lOS, Bulle15 88 shooting spree. · •'' ,• start since ·moving to the West thitd quarter, when Orlando turned Terry Catledse had 24 points Going over the 40-point rna*., Coast from Philadelphia 30 years a seven-point halftime lead into an an4 14 rebounds for Orlando, and for the third consecutive gam~. Jort1~ ago,.won at Milw~ukee-for the first 87-60 rout. · -~ ~-his 18 first-half points-led the dan scored 18 points as the Bulls time in 10 games with a 120-1 \4 .Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Magic to a 5447 lead before Scott outscored the Celtics 34-20 in thj>1 deci ~ion Wednesday night. The 9hicago 132, Boston 113; Philadel- took over iri the decisive thitd quar- second Jleriod for a 63-58 halftime., advantage. He added 15 in the third: Magic won at home, whipping phia 107, New Jersey ,105; Char- ter, si:oring 14 of his 19 points. Washin~ton 105-88. lotte 114, Atlanta 104; Dallas 97, Michael Adams led the Bullets period as Chicago broke the gall!!!•, .. "I didn't expect us to play this- Minnesota 94; · San~Antonio J 19, ~ with 23 points. open, .. .. Larry Bird topped the Celti~~ ·· with 30 points. , ._., Kings 112, Pacers 102 . ·· Ri'chmond scored 35 points ip · his second game with 'Sacramento.~ and the Kings w,ithstood Indiana;~, fourth,quarter rally. , ,, The Kings led 98-85 with 7:5~., left in the game before the Pacers pulled' within four with a 9-0 TUfl:·• But the Pacers got no closer. ,. ~ , GOING UP - Charlotte Hornets guard .Rex Chapman, left, goes Chuck Person scored 25 poiniS,,• up past Atlanta Hawks center Jon Koncali, right, for a lay-up duri~g including five 3-point baskets, an_~ , the first quarter of their NBA game at the Charlotte Coliseum tn Michael Williams added 21 [Qf Charlotte, N.C., Wednesday night. Charlotte defeated the Hawks, indiana, which turned the ball over: 114·104. (AP LaserPhoto) 28 times. -·' Clippers lll, Suns 87 .• At Los Angeles , the Clippers opened a 30-p(lint lead in the sey~ . ' and quancr. , . Seatlh ,,,,,, 1 2 .33l 2 lfl Olden Polynice scored 2~ National Basketball Portllnd .......... l 3 .250 3 ,'} ·! points, Ron Harper 21 and Gat)', Wcdnesday 11 Games · Association Chiugo 132, B01 t0!'\ 113 Grant had 14 assists. , . Philadelphia 107, New Jeney 105 Tom Chambers had 15 points, EASTERN CONFERENCE Orlando 105, Wastungtnn 88 , Allanllt Division r for the Suns. whose 35 points in the2 Charlene 114, Ad~niA 104 W L Ptl. GO Ootllas 97, MiMCsou. 94 first hal( was three less than Los Orlando 3 0 \.000 ..,... Golden State 1.20, Milwa~ee 114 B~lon .......... 2 ' 2 .S OO I 1/2 Angeles' first-quarter,totaL ,• San Anwnio 119, Portland 93 Philadclphia ....,.. 't 2 .500 1 1!2 LA Clippers Il l , Phomix 87 Hornets 114, Hawks 104 '· Wuhina100 ,., , '1 2 ,SOO 1 l(l · Sammcmo t 12. lndiana 102 At Charlotte, Kendall Gil~ . Miami .......... I I .500 I 1/2 Thursday 's Gllmtl NeW Jene~ ....... I 1 .500 I 1/2 scored 'a career-high l30 points a6, Orlando 11 New YoD: , 7:30p.m. GOIN" IN- Gary Roberts, left, of the Cal- Hockey League game in Hartford Wednesday. New YOJt. ....... I 2 .333 2 Miami 11 New Je!lt.y, 7:30 p.m. the Hornets won for the fust time C(nlnl Ol.,.lslon gary Flames shoots the puck over fallen Hart- Zarley Zalapski of Hartford, right, watches. · Clevcland at Ho~ton, 8:30p.m. Detroit 2 1 .667 infourgamcs. .:.. : Minnesota a~Dcn¥er, 9 p.m. ford Whalers goalie Kay Whitmore for a goal in Calgary defeated Hartford 3-2. (AP Laser Photo) Ch.icago 2 2 .500 112 Seattle at UtUi, 9:30 p.m. Muggsy Bogues gave ChariO\te: I~;~dian• .......... 2 2 .500 1!1 the first period of the Whalers-Flames National Frlday'1 Gam• Milwaukee · ...... 2 2 .500 112 the-lead for good -with an 18-fook Atlanta at llOiton, 7-:30 p.m. 'Atlama ...... ..... 1 2 .333 I Golden Su.tc at Ptilladelphia, 7:3Q p.m. jumper with 8:08 remaining. ., Cleveland ........ I 2 .333 I Milwaukee at Charlotte, 8 p.m. Dominique Wilkins scored ~ J·: Charlotle ......... I 3 .250 I 1/2 OaUas at QUcaco, 8:30p.m. WESTERN CONFERE~CE points for Atlanta. Cle¥eland al S11 n Antoruo, 8:30p.m. Midwest Division LA Lakers at Phoenil, 9:10p.m. 76ers 107, NelS lOS ,1 , W L Pel. GO Indiana at Ponla nd. 10 p.m. San. Antonio ...... 3 I .i50 By KEN RAPPOPORT At Ph iladelphia, Charlc.s. month, were blanked on all seven sidelined Clark for 10 games last Denver 11 LA Oippen, 10:30 p.m. Denver ·~· ·""' 2 1 .667 112 AP Hockey Writer Barkley had 25 points and 2~•. of their power-play chances. month. Houston . ......... 2 l .667 1{2 You really have to hand it to the Flames 3, Whalers 2 Uuh ........:... 1 2 .333 1 lfl Wednesday's Power-play goals by Clark and rebounds and scored the 76crs' la_st.; OiUu ......... .. I 3 .250 2 Mqntreal Canadiens. That's just Sports Transactions Doug Gilmour's goal 45 sec- . Dave Ellet~ a shan-handed goal by four points in the final 17 seconds Minnesou. .... ... 0 2 .000 2 ~ what their opponents have bein'g onds into the third period broke a Dave Hannan and an even-sttcngth against New Jersey. By The A~sociated Press . Pa.:tnc Dl.,.lslon , Golden Su.tc ....... 4 0 1.000 BASEBALL The Nets led !04-103 befor~ doing these~ys. tie. goal by Claude Loiselle helped Amerltan Uaaue LA ClippcB ,,,, 3 1 .?SO 1 "Right now , they ' re making Gilmour's goal spoiled HartToronto to its second win in a row Barkley's layup with 17 second~ MILWAUKEE BREWERSNamed ~ 22 .500.2 . Urian Small director of baseball tdminis· everyone look bad, and tonight we ford 's comeback from a two-goal and spoiled a three-goal night by remaining. He added two free Sacramento 2 2 .SOO 2 trttian. LA Lakcn 1 2 .333 2 ll'l throws ·with 2.9 seconds left for .a• joined the list, •' New York Rangers deficit on goals by Geoff Sanders- Minnesota's Brian Bellows. 107-104 edge. ,· coach Roger Neilson said Wednes- son and Mark Hunter. Robert Oilers S, Islanders 3 Hersey Hawkins had 24 points day night after a 4-1 loss to the _ Reichel and Gary Roberts scored' in Vince Damphousse broke out of NHL 's hottest team, the first period for Calgary, but the a slump with two goals during a for Philadelphia, while Derrick The Canadiens had thing s in Flames' offense stalled in the sec- four-goal Edmonton outburst in the Col,eman had 29 points for Ney;. Jersey. ,, , control from start to finish as they ond as they got just seven shots on second peried. Mavericks 97, Timberwolves 94 , won theit ninth straight game and net. Esa Tildcancn had a pair of goals Rolando Blackman, his status in built their amazing lead in the Maple Leafs 4, North Stars 3 and an assist for the Oilers, and Adams Division to 13 points over Wendel Clark scored a power- Pctr Klima had a goal and two doubt after spraining his right hand, Hartford just five weeks into the play goal before reinjuring his left assists. Goaltender Peter lng won scored 22 points as Dallas won at HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)- In dent for production. · season. · · , knee. . his ftrst regular-season game as an Minnesota. the corporate world, secretaries · Truskoski 's pay remained the Even more amazing, the CanadiDerek Harper led Dallas with 2li Maple Leaf captain s!lained Oiler, stopping 28 shots. may be treated like their bosses' samc, ~ut she received a tower job ens (13-3-1) have allowed just 24 hisThe knee when hit along the boards Derek King scored two goals for points on 11-for-13 shooting. The -a1tcr egos, but Elaine Truskoski classification that limited future goals in 17 games, a 1.41 average. in the second . Tiillbetwolves got 14 points from period. A partially NewYork. . decided enough was enough when raises and loo.kcd bad on her Vancouver is second best at a dis- tor n lig ament in the same knee reserve Doug West. she was demoted along with her resume, she said. She said she was tam 2.71 . boss. later assigned to a lower-ranking "We have to credit not only our Truskoski sued ESPN, claiming executive after Connal's job was defense and goaltending," said the sports cable network discrimi- eliminated. Canadiens coach Pat Bums, "but nated against her when it moved Truskoski complained to per- our entire team. Everybody works her into a lower job classification sonnet The result, she said , was on the little things, especially when six years ago, then fired her after that she was banished to an isolated we have the lead. This is why we she complained. office attached to the garage and don't givcupthelead." " I can sec if the board of direc- given little to do. . Elsewhere in the NHL, it was tors sat down and said, 'We really She said ESPN fired her in 1987 Calgary 3, Hartford 2; Toronto 4, think slfe'd be utilized better in after giving her 30 days 1o find Minnesota 3, and Edmonton 5, the another position,"' she said. " But anot her job at the network by New York Islanders 3. this is different because I'm auto- applying ,for a posted opening. Patrick Roy stopped 32 shots matically demoted because someTruskoski .filed a com~laint with and Stephan Lebeau scored two one else is. What if he embezzled the Connecucut Commtsst~n on .· goals for the Canadiens, who arc money and got sent to jail? Would Human Rtghts and Opponum~es a three victories short of the franI get scm to jail too?" · few months later. The commission chise record of 12 consecutive wins · ' . Truskoski claimed in a federal rccomme!lded ESPN reinstate her set from Jan. 6to Feb. 3, 1968. lawsuit that it was ESPN policy to wtth $57, 000 m back pay; tt Eric Desjardins and Guy Carctemo_te ~ecretaries with thcicboss- refused. · - ----- · -bonneau also scored for the Cima·es and that s~ch a policy is sex disTruskoski then filed a class- di cns who have outscored the crimination because all the net- ac tion Iaw su,it on behalf of all opposition 36-8 during their winwork's secretaries were women. · ESPN ·secrctartes. ning streak. ' She is seeking reinstatement and In May, ,she dropped the classThe Rangers, whose only goal at least $100,000 in back pay and action part of her laws ull after carne from Tony Amante, had won legal fees. No trial date. has been ESPN agreed - wllhout admttung six in a row and eight of nine prior set. it had such a pohcy- not to hnk to Wednesday night's loss at MadiESPN spokesman Michael classification of secretaries to that son Square Garden , Soltys denied the network had such of their bosses. The Rangers, who h~d beaten · a policy but conceded that TruskMthe Canadicns 2• I in Montreal last ki and another secretary were demoted with their bosses. He said Truskoski was fired only after refusing three lower-level jobs. He refused to say whether ESPN' had any male secretaries. 1Y. Mile South of Tup'-'rs Plains In court papers seeking the lawOn State Route 7 (LOOk for Sign) suit's dismi ssal, ESPN likened Truskoski to a spoiled child who I ~ 667·6092 "expected 10 be pampered and We Buy and Ttade Baseball, sheltered from the hard-edged busiFootball, Basketball and Hockey ness world." The National Organization for Cards and Comics. Women and 9 to 5, an advocacy • 1991 Baseball , Basketball Wax. group for working women, ha•e Packs protested Truskoski 's firi~g. 9 to 5 REMEMBER ... YOU, THE CUSTOMER~ RICEIYULlfiCTOIYIIIIRS IIID IIICEIIIVIS! received nearly 100 stmtlar complaints in the last year. I , , The relationship between bosses We Have Memorabilia, and secretaries is "still an owner· ~~ Autographed Balls, Bats, ship Icind of thing," said Susan P. and Koniak, who teaches business ethics and manag'emenl at Yale University. "You get to pick your SIGN UP FOR OUR WElKLY DRAWINGS NOW own deslc, and rou gel 10 pick yotlr I THRU CHRISTMAS. own secletary.' ' WINNERS: NOV. 2·Dalt Reckhlcl of Rettlsvllle Truskoski, 44, was a homemak· SPECIAL OF THE WEEK . cr and mother of two who went bade 10 school to sharpen her secreBox of 36 JIIK• Desert Starm VIctory Se,tes • tarial skills before landing a job $II.OOYALUE0NLY$7.5Q · · with ESPN In 1982. By 1985, she was ex~cutive secretary to Allan '1'111.:... ............ Canna!, chief opera~ng ~ffi<;Cr. ........ IIWIIII.nil III It•. Eagle During a reorgantzauon m 1985 - a year after Capital Cities-ABC · OPEN MONDIY·SITUIDIY 10 A.M.·6 RM. Inc. bought Bristol-based ESPN . CALL 667·6092 FOR SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. Canna! was demoted to vice presi- ' WAlLPAPER · SPECTACULAR DRESSES SWEATERS PANTS JACKETS COATS &CAPES SKIRTS The ·Golden State, Orlando remain ~~:nbeated a HOUSTON (AP) - Jeff Bagwell made the most of his second chance with the Houston Astros. When he failed to unseat thitd baseman Ken Caminiti in spring training, the Astros moved Bagwell to first base, and he capped !:lis rookie season Wednesday as the National League Rookie of the Year. " I thought 1 was going back to Triple A, but (assistaM general By,RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer Ric~ Trefzger hi!$.speotlbe lil!it month on the sidelines, but he returned to the field last week. ' Mentor Lake Catholic's players ~'ere stunned Friday at practice when coach John Gibbons summoned Trefzger, a senior quarterb~ck. Trefzgcr, who underwent season-ending knee surgery a month ago, hobbled onto the field for what Gibbons culled a special play he wanted to practice. " Everyone was whispering, 'Trcfzgcr. Trefzger. Trcfzger. He's going to play him! ' Gibbons recalled. . . On Saturday, against Villa Angela-St. Joseph, Trefzger called the fust play in the huddle and stepped back in .shotgun situation. But fullback Marty Loncar took a short snap and ran nme yards wtth the ball. Trefzger, who was not touched on the play, left the field.to an ovation, the final one of'his highschool C3J'cer. __ . . . Elsewhere, the Minnesota Twins aren't the only team that have gone from worst to first this season. In Northwest Ohio alone, there have been several remarkable turnarounds. Ecton went from J-9 to 9-1, Lima Shawnee from 0-'10 to 7-3, Bloomdale Elmwood was 2-8 last year and had to raise funds to even play football this season, yet finished 9- L Mount Blanchard Riverdale was 8-2 after going 3-7 last season. Bellevue we nt from 3:11o 8-2, Bowling Greeiilrom 4•6to"7-3 and Holland Springfield from 5-5 to 9-1 and a playoff berth, The stars were out over the weekend: Chillicothe Huntington's Chad Lytle ran for 312 yards on is carries, scored si~ touchdowns and also caught three passes !01"_117 yards. 1:1e also kiclc~ six ex!la-]lQints 31ld passe<! for a two-pomt conversiOn. He scored 26 touchdowns (179 pomts) and ca ught 58 passes for 1,067 yards this season; he didn't even play football last year as a junior. . . . Campbell Memorial 's Karlin Adams rushed for a school-record 309 yards and scored three touchdowns- despite missing the second quarter with a deep ~l\Sh in his left hand -in a :n -28 victory over Struthers; Marion Elgin s Doug Hesson (191 yards) anq Enc Clark (138) combmed f0'r 329 yards rushing and 32 points in a 40-12 victory over Sparta Htghhlnd· Cardington-Lincoln quarterback Mark Morns, who ts also a 4.0 student set school records for passing in a game (278 yards). a season (1,3Z7) and career (2,246 yards), along with marks for touchdown passes in a season (16) and a career (28); . . Andy Bish of Bloomdale Elmwood scored four touchdowns as the Royals completed their first unbeaten season with a 54-0 victory over Northwood; 'Dola Hardin Notthem's Lane Good was great, carrymg 44 times for 247 yards, giving him 712 yards in his last three games. to lock up the Blanchard Valley Conference rushing title; Hamler Pa!lick Hcn~y·s Craig Stevens carried 32 times for 240 yards and thr<:C touchdowns m a 33-7 win over Evergreen; Findlay's Aaron Gralak fimshed the year wtth 57 catches for a school-record 849 yards. Beachwood quancrback Tony Britt completed 17 of 26 passes for 451 yards and five touchdowns in a 45-41 vit:tory over Aurora. "People there said it was the greatest high school game they had ever seen," said Beachwood coach Dave Sedmak. Scouts for Kent State University offered · Brill a scholarship on the spot. . . · , . . Youngstown Chaney completed its best season (9-1) smce 1974 wtth a 30-6 victory over Warren Howland; Hubbard won tts first league champt· onship oJ any kind in 25 years with a 6-2 win over Newton Falls to clatm a share of the Trumbull Athletic Conference title; there arc only seven teams in the Mahoning Valley Conference, but three arc playoff bound: Warren Kennedy, Campbell Memorial and Girard. . . Kai Walker almostsingle-harrdcdly led Columbus Lmdcn McKmle~ to a 62-27 victory over Columbus Northland Fnday. He completed 9 of 11 passes for 290 yards and three touchdowns, ran four times for 104 yards and two touchdowns, returned t:ovo interc~ptions Ill yards, brought a punt back 12 yards and in his spare ~me, ~d stx solo taekles and etght asststs. . Linden led 35-21 with a minute left in the fim half, but Walker threwa 40-yard touchdown pass to Darryle Prentiss, intercepted a pass and roturned it 61 yards and, two plays later, threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to'Wesley Russell with three seconds remaining for a ~9-2Jlcad. , , · The victory gave Linden the CttY. Lcotgue Blue DlVlSlOn champ10nsht~, The Panthers will play Eastmoor m thctr ftrst Columbus ctty championship game since 1977. · Finally, when things are going bad ... : Youngstown Wilson's Mike Gordon completed a 10-yard 10uchdown pas's to Dave Dyson with 32 se~onds l~ft fo r a 28-26 le ad over Youngstown East. Wilson was scckmg tts fust vtctory of the year after nine losses. , •' But wouldn't you know it, East's Charles Perdue returned the ktckoff 62 yards for a ,touchdown and a 32-28 East victory. 'tony's Carryout 46 ty{ikc Sells 39 Sharnmys Carryout 38 Banks ConstruCtion 37 liackeus Roofing 32 JIOOICrs Bowlers 24 Hjsh Series • '·l , Terry Seidenabel-5~8· !: Marlene Wilson-4 75 ;: Bub Stivers-532 •: Debi Hensley--4'72 Hl11h Game • · : Terry Seidenabel-212 • Marlene Wilson-217 • Terry Seidenabel-203 •• · Pat Carson-209 Ohio Bagwell of Houston NL Rook;e of the Year. f.)hio Sportlight iEAM ' -- Thursday, November 7, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PJ!_ge-4-The Daily Sentinel In , Big Bend Youth Football League action last Sunday, the Blake Construction Browns did what no other team has been able 1<} do all season against the Vctcra~s Memorial Hospital Dolphins and that was score. :·The Dolphins had held their oJJi>onents out of the end zone all sooson , but the Browns were able · t ~ score 24 points. But the Dolp~in s offens~ was in high gear in rOlling up 64 ,points of their own arjd coasled to a 64-24 win. •The second game was a barn burner as the Pleascrs Eagles scpred late in the contest and converted the two point extra points to post a 8-6 win over the Home N~tional Bank Mustangs. •In tournament 'action .this past Ttiesday evening qt_W~h!!J)la H)giL S<U\ool the Browns came back from ,• · ----·-- - - - ~ · Offer ·Good Through November 1 BAHR CLOTHIERS 145 N. Secttnd Ave. , Mldll•port Monc•v tllru s.turday 9:30 a.m. • 6:00p.m. -=:. c-ia..... ·- I ', I ., I • L__ _ _,...:___ .,_~-----------·---,.-----··--~·---- ·..;, -- .... ·- ·- .. ..uo.'1.;,"t,. • •:. .....' -.... - '"' . .... ..... Jeep, �,_ I '"'flage 6 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, November 7, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio t Support These ' ~ ·- .. 1 -· '· ~------------~ . 992·6669 253-NOIYH SECONDMIDDLEPORt, OHIO 106 N. 2nd, Middleport 992~2635 For AD \'our Prescription and Sundry Needs See Us" - - Stop In For All Your Favorite Legal Beverages. ~WE..NOW-1-IAVE-SURER-­ LOTTO, PICK 3 and PICK 4 POINTS EXPRESS and DRIVE·THRU · St, Rt. 7 at Five Points Pomeroy 992-6891 VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2342 THE BOB HARMON FORECAST Sat., Nov. 9 - Major Colleges • Dlv. 1·A • Air Force 23 Army Alabama 34 'L.S.U. ~ - -'-Arizona-Slate 21 er&gon • Auburn 27 SW Louisiana Boston College 23 • Temple • Bow~ng. Green 27 Kent Slale • Brigham Young 30 Wyoming California 40 • Oregqn State Clemson -26 • North Carolina Colorado 38 • Oklahoma Slale Duke 20 • Wake Forest East Carolina 24 • South'n Mississippi Eastern Michigan 24 • Ohio u . Florida 28 Georgia • Florida State 34 Sou In Carolina Fresno Stale 30 • Pacific • Georgia Tech 31 Furman IIUnois 27 • PurdJo • Iowa 28 Indiana Kansas Slate 23 • Iowa Slale • Memphis Slate 26 Louis.; lie • Miami, FL 38 West Virginia Miami, OH 24 • Weslem Michigan • Michigan 33 . Nonhweslem Middle TaMassee 24 'Cincinnati Netnska 31. ' Kansas • New Mexico Slate 28 Long Beach Stale • Nonn CaroUna Stale 26 Virgtnia • Notre Dame 27 Tennessee Ohio Sletll 27 • Mlnneso1a Oklahoma 30 • Missouri PaM Slatll 34 Maryland • PittSbUrgh 28 Rutgers Rice 30 'S.M:U . • San Diego Slala 28 Colorado Stale • San Joee Slate 40 FuiiOJton Slale Texas 28 ' Houslon Texas A &M (Nov. 7) 27 • T.C.U. • Texas Tech 2t Mensas Texas-EI Paso 24 • Hawaii • Toledo 2t Ball Stale • Tulane 22 Navy U.C.LA. 27 'Stanford • Utah 30 New Mexico Utah Slate 20 • Nevada-Las Vegas • Vanderbill 26 Kenlud<y • Virginia Tech 40 Atuon Washington 34 • Soutllem Calilomia • Washington Stale 24 Arizona • Wisconsin 24 Michigan Slale Major CollogH • Dlv. l·AA Alabama Stall • Alcor" • ~chian Stale • lou S1111 • lotton u. Ctnttal Florkla Dar1mout~ OtiMNrt Eatttfn llinol1 Eutem Kentuckw • Eaatttn Wuhington Florida 41 M HlrYard Hoi, Crott • Howard Idaho J.,... Wadilun • Lllayettt • • • " L"'~h Loulil1na Ttch W. .h&M Mat.:tu.rMIII McNMM UorehHd Stilt IWwad•Rtno 1 • Nlcholla Stilt " NOt1h Clrotlnt A & T Notthlulttn • Notthlm Iowa Princeton ' Sam 1-fol.IIIOtl Sou.. Cuollna SIM • SW Mltlourl " SW T.... TtnnetiH Ttdl TtM.·Ctlana.nooga • TIMH. . . Uattlil • T1111 Southtrn Troy • V.M'.I . • VillAnova •.Wilber Slatt Wtlaern 11111011 992-3322 NORTH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORTI~ OHIO VIII 1ft .., . . . TJACTOIS and RIDING MOWEIS -Baum ·Lumber CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 or 915-3303 Peoples Bank 3 CONVENIENT LOCAY~ONS ~ c;.;,. MEMBEn FDIC llUCOND STREET JACKSON AVE. Sth STIEET Mo...,, W.Va. Pl. '"""'"'· W. Va.Ntw H..an, W. 675-1121 Ridenour Supply CHISTB, OHIO . taS-3301 nationlil championship game in six years by offering $3 million per team, even though the Rose, Orange and Sugar bOwls pay more. , The bowl would be able .to offer ; half again as much as the $2 mil• lion it paid Louisville and Alabama ·this year because its television contrae.l gives it the revenue ·from TV comliiC)rcials if one of the participants is ranked No. 1. The size or the windf~ll isn't • known yet, exequtive.director John Junker S31d Wednesday. · ''We won't know exactly until · things tlnfold;-probablyin~the next two weeks," he added. "In the past we paid $3 million per team for the championship, and it would be hard for us to imagine getting·a championship for much less than that." • Bowl bids will be announced Shop FURNITURE, JEWELRY . and RADIO SHACK 773-5514 PHOENIX (AI')- The Fiesta ~owl hopes to stage its third Pr~scription INGELS ' 112-21311 20 21 24 33 27 23 28 33 27 4t 22 26 23 37 23 31 28 20 2t 35 24 24 24 24 31 27 21 21 Grantlllng Mllllulppl Yallty Mluilllppl Colllgl Mornana State Mllnt • Llblnr o Columbia ' Connecticut • W•tern )i;enlucky • Mwrray State · Idaho Stata Soulhtrn u. • Brown • Bucllntll Towaon • NOI'Ihlfn AriZona o 't'ountltown Ford~am • c~ 1 ,,. Sou1~ern tO t3 t-7~ 8 21 tO 2t 7 t4 7 7 t4 17 13 1o t4 14 · 20 21 17 10 7 20 7 21 10 26 24 24 7 1o 7 14 13 20 6 t6 t3 20 23 14 21 23 7 13 2t t3 t4 t6 22 10 " 23 1 20 " 23 " 1 ' " 21 21 1 11 12 21 11 lllinol1 Chldll RlcrlmonCI S.F, Auatln ' SE Mlllourl • Mtw1tan1 NQI1h Teau Oelawa11 Stall ' Rhode l1land ~ • Indiana State 21 ' Ptnnarl¥tnla 22 . NW Louisiana. Sol ChlrtettOtl Southern 28 IUinolt Stilt 48 Pralrlt Yltw TX 24 ' TIMHIH Slate 24 ' Eaal Ttnnta... 23 Au11in Ptay 21 Jackaon SliM 2<& o Atkln111 Still · 23 W11ttrn Clrollna 21 ,... Hampshlfe 48 Ntw Mea ito High Ianda 38 o MOI'gan Stille M 'CorneM .." 13 . 21 10 20 10 21 "11 13 10 20 7 20 8 " 13 21 20 11 10 "88 " THE BOB Other Gomeo - E11t Altfld • BIGOI'IIIbiHQ 31 22 ·-c~., -=ty.r, 7 21 ' 21- 12 12 10 20 _Rock -~ !!0 31 • Gen'tlburg 31 ' Edinboro - • Cl11lan • Canillut Mllltrlvlllt •• Olckfnaon, PA l_ndlll""' U., PA • lthiCI Cortland WUkft 24 • Junlala • Kutztown leblnOII \la!JI;y • Loci Hav1111 LyooiT'ing ' M!ontclalr • Moravlin • Sh~l'llb!Jrg ' SoUthern Conneetlcut Tulia Wagner ' Wat" lfiOIOn I JlfllrJOn _ • W•t CMIItr Slate 21 21 21 25 2<1 38 Mat~lfleld ' Widener c.llornla Stale, PA • Sutquehanna aCI~ Albrl t East JOudlburg 27 :z.a 27 27 21 33 31 14 Buffalo U. ' Bllt• o Albany, NY C~ner· SIAIIII 8 Other GemH- Mldwoot • AndtriO(I Afhla nd ' Augllltana,ll Babr Baldwln·Wallace Benedk:tint 8.thany, KS 811tltr • Cam11on Cllthage ' CentrafMIIthocl lat ' C{Hltrll Mlaaourl 21 30 28 23 37 Franklin • lncHII\IPOIII MMUI!Jn ' Milaguri Valley ' Ot1erbein 30 • Mld·Arr.rlea 24 23 20 • HillldaJe Cernrll Oklahoma • Elmhurst 45 Dtflanct Eut Central Okll.~oma 22 21 28 28 ' Emporia Stilt 26 Evangel ' Gui\1\'UI Aclotpnul ' Htl~g !'4afllrt • l0111ta Wt--~an KanUI Wllltyan 27 27 33 27 ' WMUte :Jl 211 21 Mlnnt&tlla·Du luth • Muaktngum NE OllWioma f'il~h Dakota State N~h OaiiOI~ u . NOtlhwtlltrn, lA :r.J 27 :W 24 26 ' Olt.I.WI 27 Plnlburg • Saginaw Valter SE Okii~ITII Sl. JOitph'l SW Baptill SW Minnesota State Wheaton William Jtwtll • Wlntnbi!O . 37 17 o 2-4 21 ' NOfthttn Mletlletn , ' MltiOVri·Aolla ' Moorhead • Carroll, WI • Grawlancl 27 23 2.& 27 30 23 45 20 30 )3 22 34 V 23 21 Savannatl State • StwanH , Shlph•CI Ttxaa AI I ' Wool GOO<g~ 24 26 23 27 XI XI 28 1!1 ' W•t VlrDinl.a WMit1111 23 Aandolp~ ·Mtoon • Wol!torel 28 :Z. 35 • MMa • Norlhlfn ColOrado • Ponlancl Statt Red Ianda Sacramento State • San Dloto U. Sonomo Soulhtrn ' St. Mat)'l, CA 26 31 27 • llnlltkl or.,. • Whlll• 23 31 30 "' 4g 23 · Heat Pump 18 · XL 1200 7 13 • ' "·8 17 I 21 ~- lA WliNGS.COA IS 8 10 Fisher Funeral Home . , IIIKI RSIIII • O.Mr/Dporalor 8 7 20 8 -DIIPOIT 7 10 12 Fa~etttvllll Lane " R~ Southern Alletntu ' Bric:lcltwaltf, VA • Fort"Jaaler Kentuckr W•ltran ' Fairmont ' AbMent Chrfatlan Naoth Alobo. . 7 12 7 21 .17 17 W..t Llltrtr New Ha.ven ' Southern Utah Hayward 23 8 CROWS ·Family Restaurant 992·5432 Kear,.r Eaal•n Orevon FOil LIWII South Dakota U. "" •8 Northridge 8 ...... • San FraneltOO Stale " L•lt I Clam Wtnlo P•k ' 13 10 Pomtroy, Ohio FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAU BAKED PORK CHOPS & DRESSING 10 17 • Colorlda Colllfli • Santa Clara. . -~~- SALAD, lOLL ond . CHOICE OF POTATO I $525 .•' • •• • ...• • • • •• • •• • ~ • .•• If you want to take it easy when you ·---------------------------------- --------- --retire, you d bettfr do some legwork rtght Name now. A good place to startis The Bank One 7 l l : - c : : - - - - - - - - - -- - Retiremrnl Guide. lt will ~p you figure Add ress rutjt& lu,y mu:h money}OO'll need.Pl~ Cfty ,County, State, Zip Please send m:~ following¥ One Guides: · it has all kinds of sugges00ns alxxiinvestBu!:lj;et 0 Retirement D mems. Fortunate~}; you OOn't have to invest Credit 0 College D anything to get it. Call Hro-766-1515to order your copy. Or \lSe this coupon.The BANKEONE Guide is free. just what you'd expect from ~iltahei Mrmbl:r FDIC bankers who do~it takes. ---------------------------- --- ------- -- --C 199 18ANCONECORPORATION Mat! coopon to Bank !JieGuides. P.O. Box 1953,Marion,OH 4331»-1953 ' -= DFUR I'URE CO.'s .S DREWIDE E 0,0 •10 SAME AS ·cASH •ftiiiCIII AVAILABLE •FREE DELIVERY -----savE MIDDLEPORT ' 991-5627 DON'T FORGET RUTLAND FURNITURE'S QUALITY BIG GIVEAWAY WITH DRAWINGS ON NOV. 30th AND DJ:C. Uth. SHOP 255 MILL St. MIDDlEPOU 992·3345 TbOUI!Iftdl Ol Dollan Worth ol ·F urniture To Be Given Away. No Purchale Nece11a17. Every $1.00 Purchale Receive Another Chance to Win. Enmplea $1,000 Purchue EqQaJ1 1.1 Chancel to Win. . •'WASIJINOTOJL.;.US ATLANTA... 17 In last m~~llngilt 19, Falcoas 119M 24 poitts 112111-to held 27-20 ha~ lead .. Slns, nakherfy, rallied behind Ql Mark twill~ jllllling, Mnilg to wi• 31-30. · 17CHKAGO--l6 ..... in ~. lean eJgeil Yiblgs 11..r.n ,...1 ().6 .. •usutl S1allstk, leors havell'ltraged just IS poin~ per f111m1, !omllg ell Wg lhiiM !ide w/Uons. • 1 20 /a TO 90 /o 1 PRINT 786 N. 2ND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ''2·6491 •• •• How to,.,., S'OREWIDE SAVINGS _j N. = . ~ _ " •ret. I. - ,~ ., •. " ~ 21 7 13 ''DliMR--23 L A.IAIDU5..-21 In 111ollll gam1 of '91 season, Ialders em. back lfrom 51-31oss to lilin '90 AK title game, 47-17 opening loss to Oilers Ito nip lr-16-13 .. IIIII to homeilaadins Denver. · DlTROit.. 26 '"TAMPUAY-13 lio111, playing at home 111111 off to best 11«1 in 11 ynars, rvuted luasi1weeks ago, 313, Barry Sanders scoring three TDs, rushing lor 160 yards .. Detroit laveitd agoln. ' ''HOIISTON--.27 DALW--.20 Banle ofTeGS has been pla,wd only 61ines sintt 1971, Dalanrinllng lovr .. ill '!!, Diers' Tony Zendejas kkked lour FGs, Houston lnakita 10-10 halltia .. to win 25-17. .KANSAS CllY-:..21 "'LA. RAMS...-13 Chiefs, Rams realngularSIDSell strangers, meefi~~g31ines IIIII ywars, LA. willing ag K.t's stingy def111111 alowed 98 poln~ 1111 g11n15, lanlglvlng up 22 JllrJIIml. "'MIAMI 20 NlW ENGLAND"--17 . Dolphias110itd 17 oltheir 20 points it 2nd ..... 1o llaat Pats II lktoll~rmat..-vp In F11xbort 20-10 .. Mimi QB D111 Morino pa!!ed 'VI lor 224 vonls. twe lOs • Dofplls 'lliugain. · · "NEW ORWNs.:__26 WI FRANOSC0.-24 In opening Monday nillr in '90, Malk Coldkbd F61n filal9~~e~nds glvitg 49ers 13·12 win .. in exact tumarovnd at SIIISOn'send, Sailts' llortotl Aide"" kkklil PG to wiii3-IO. ' NEW YORI GIANTS...20 "PIIOENIX....-10 Giants wan 6th It lliW aver Canis in ..tt October, lith In last 13 meetings, 20-9.. lllodney Hampton led Giani! witlttareer·high 137 ll!nls Mhilli .. N.Y. Oflit, livl d$. . . "NEW YOII.I'IS-231NDIANAPOUs...,_7 ' Jets lianded Colts lth - t los of '91 1111101 thr11 . . . . llllllillapols 17-6 . 4th stra~ht gam~ lor Colts withoul TO .. N.Y., . lliani Mftlila lar AK East m•-up. sumE _._f4 "SAN DIEG0-17 11tatwDa.fjls!MIIIb•, Ql DmlrillllaililiS 'talis1120-hil .. except loreharprs, AKWestin 'll'f tight4·team · lllnJ ii ..MitiiSOTA a 21 13 17 West Virginia each received $3 beating Miami 14-10. · _- ·: mlllion when they played forthe Florida Swe alhletic dirett01 . national title in the _1989 Fiesta Bob Gom . acltno_wledged that · B.o~l. Notre Dame beat West Vir- money and loca~10~ favo~ th~ gm1~ 34-21 to claim the champi- , O~ge Bowlm MiamLbutll!d the onsh1p. Semmoles have good memones <f Two years earlier, Penn State the Fiesta Bowl, w~ Iiiey dcfeu. topped the post-bowl poll s after ed ~ebtaska 31-28m 1988 and4C, . · t7 m 1990. ~ ·I ~ •• In the Fairmont games, Zempter . had 10 kiDs, twll serving aces and a block solo, and Cooper, a sophomore from Jackson, contributed eight kills, six digs and a block. Spears recorded five kiDs and five d1gs, Sharp had five digs, a block and t-wo serving ·aces, Neff two kills and block. and Wray tWO kiDs and four digs. · The district playoffs, commencing Friday at lhe College or Mount St. Joseph, will include the following teams in order of seed: Mount St. Joseph, 32-2; Rio Grande; Tiffin, 30-8; Mount Vemon Nazarene, 28-11; Walsh, 22-9; Lake Erie, 29· 16: Findlay•. 16.12; and Cedarville, 26-21. ' The Redwomen will play the first game at 8 a.m. Frida~ against Findlay. Should they wm, they m<:et the l"inner of the Tiffin-Lake Erie contest at noon Saturday. If a victory results, the Redwomen will advance to the championship game at 6 p.m. Saturday. _ 22 -- IUFFAJ.li==27 ..GilfNUY~--17 B'ils have-lhree of 4meetilgs since 1974 ,. in last llllkiHp in '88, iuiiUJ scoitd TO in every quarter, its delei!W lorcln,g lour -. · 1111110¥11'1, ~x sadcs In 21.0 ~u1011. . , '"CINONHAn-24 PlmiiiiGIL-23 ' Bengak looking lor7,. might win- SliMs alw -pi11111'in in '90 _C'IIIIJ on~ gave up FG in first makh-up, winning 27-3 .: !IIOIIdmory, delusin, 16-12. ''O.MWIII..-.21 PIIIIADlLPIIIL.-20 lr-llolil 30-11 series lead 0111lilgles, willillg 13 of IIIII 16 _three yean ago, lrm QB D111 Strode threw twe TD passes, defe~~~e lllislnl95111b,l-·nilgl9-3. . "". r..• ...,1101111 UeJiast M Wesleyan; tlie West Virgmia conference champion, Teresa Zempter and Billina Cooper dominated the offense with 20 kills apiece. Zempter and Cooper also had three block solos and four digs each. Zemprer posted three serving aces and Cooper had one. Tiffany Neff recorded two kills and seven digs, while Robin Sharp was credited with two kills, two s,erving aces and eight digs. MicheDe Spears had a pair of serv· ing aces and led the defense with nine digs, and Andrea Hedges had a serving ace. Zempter, a senior from Minford, netted 10 kiDs, a serving ace, two digs and two -blocks against A·B, while Cooper hall seven kills and two serving aces. Spears notched two kills , a serving ace and two digs. and Sharp netted four digs. Neff came up with two serving aces, two blocks and four digs. while Cooper contributed ~ive digs. Shelley Wray h~d two serving aces for Rio Grande. · 992-5141 PRO FORECAS' FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER I 0 AND 11 A~ainst R ,. 13 Preabrttfia.n La.mbulh ' W..t VIrginia Tech • Walh ln;ton 1 L.. Mtlhodiat • Harding ' Llvlngslon · • Mars Hil dropped.its sponsonbip in Feb111; ary. · : . . . "We would like to get 11 done, but we're .not forced to do so be_cause w~ have a g_oud, stropg base on t1c_lcet sales and w1th NBC," he $31d. Junker sa1d Notre Dame and ~ • • • • • ' ' • • • ~ • • .• ·' ' • 21 • Entary a Henrr Cloromont Super Efficiency II 20 1" N..,._r, • Oocidtntal 41 24 I& In anticipation oflts pOstseason, the University of R10 Grande vol. leybllll ream complete,d its ~egu~ar : season Tuesday with tliree v1ctones over WVIAC teams in a quadran: gular match-at Parkersburg -Com: munity College. The Redwomen defeated West • Virginia Wesleyan, 15-4, 7-15, 15•'6; Alderson-Broaddus, 15·0, 15-0; : ,and Fairmont State, 15-3, 15-11 . > The Redwomen were scheduled · to compete in a tournament last : weekend at the University of : Charleston, but the invitational was • cancelled due to health concerns : over the smoke from forest fires in • the Mountain State. . : "We ended the season on a good : note," Redwomen Coach Patsy · Fields noted as the team went to : 38-8 overall. "We played well, got ' some of our confidence back, and I · think having the-weekend off did ; us some good. It was a team effort by everyone and that's what we'll : need when we enter the playoffs." '• " Alkanau Tech 28 24 10 7 22 1 he said. . . . Junker said the additional money fo~ a Iitle matchup would come from adverti~ing revenue. . The contract wnh NBC, reached ftve years ago and , extended through 1995, has a provision which gives the bOwl-ownership of eight commercial spots during !he telecast of a me involving a No. 1 team. Eacli spot could sell for $250,000. . · NBC emphasized , that the money :.voull! not come directly fro~ the network: . , _ . · NBC enthustaSI!cally supports the• Fie~la Bowl's eq~!!S~!l'_!l!fllit · the hauolfaJ c6amptpnsHlp game, but cannot and will not pursue that sort of contest in a fiscally irresponsible manner," the network said. . ·.' . Junker sa1d hts bowl hopes to get a title sponsor to repl~ce Sunkist Growers~ _Inc. , wh1ch seas1JJ1's__ · finale; enter postseason on Friday 10 Wil'lgall Huld:loldl ~·IIi 13 81. Francia, • 27 3D 7 ~ "7 Othor GamH- For Woot Cal Poly • Cai·Oavil • Chico State 1 • E111ern New Mealco LiVt rnt ... 24 21 20 • Bowrie • Trln~r. TlC Alabama A & M W.t VIrginia Stall " ·VAidoela , 14 17 28 20 22 ~ PoiMroy, Ohie COOLING 22 7 Worrll Brown EMI Texu • Tarle!oft the AND 8 10 21 7 Otnl&on 21 21 2.& 2.& VI 18 Other Gamoa • South & Southwell • Alban,, GA " Angelo Stall Arkanut-Yonllceito • Catson·Niwl'l'lln ' CllaWb-11 • Ctnltal Arklntat Ctrttrll Connectlc:ut Centre o Ct.ari ' Concord Delli Statt Eton Ferrum • Ga.rdntr·Wibb • O.orgetown, KY GtanviMt Guilford • HafT11dtn·Swdney Henderson Jicktonvlllt Stall Ltnoir·Rhyne ' Livlngllont Mi'-• MIIIIIPI ' Ouar;Ma ha Stria you want in the size you need at a price you'll like. 8 21 10 17 NW OklahQml Wt H.ATING 14 10 21 20 MePhtrlon . WARNER 7 St. Thotnll Hiram • DaytOn Concordia, WI • Bethel, KS Soultl Dakota 91. . • Winona Stilt CapHII r' SW-OklatloJN. • Mornlnplde • NlbraakaoOmtha ' Doant · 992-3671 8 CUI~·Siockton ·. t' t i ' Nov. 17, the day afrerNo. 1 Florida Stare and No.2 Miami play in Tallahassee. If both win this Weekend, the Fiesta Bowl would try to invite the winner of their..intrastare clash to face flfth-ranke4Notre Dame. The Orange Bowl; which pays $4.2 million per team, is interested in luring the Florida State· Miami winner for a possible championsl)ip game against the Big Eig~i champ. The Rose Bo'l/1 pays $6 million to the champions. of~ Pacific 10 and Big Te~ conferences., whi~h are coliJt_mlt!ed· to _playmg ,1n Pasadena, Calif. ·- · , Tile Sugar Bo)vl, which pits !he -Southeastern eonftzence chlunplon against an at-large team, pays $3.25 million to eac~ team. Without a championship game, the Fiesta should be able. to pay each team between $2 million and $2.3 million, Junker said. "It could escalate from .there," ~ __ Redwome1J_swe~Jl1oesin ANDERSON'S •' NW WIIIOUII ' ...,. I I rr~ 20 20 . Concardll. NE Milaoutl WHtllln • Bturrton • Panhll'ldlt • Wuhbum Felfli 24 21 28 13 ' Tabor 4g 24 n ,. gllll' DISCOVER WHY . PEOPLE SAY, · . - ~:of 10 17 20 14 7 10 21 14 13 20 • l.lutlllnbltt ., The Dally Sentinel PIIQI 7: .: Fiesta Bowl·hopes to .have.third title game in six years Football '91'! · Catch All The Excitement! Fine Area Businesses! - Po_meroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 7, 1991 ' ' �I, • _... "" ··- Thursday, November 7, 1991 .; . By The Bend .,'(l ' The Daily .Sentinel • Ca•ol Burnell • Kiefer Sulhll!land Page-8 by Bob Hoeflich • If you feel like you're sitting on a keg or powder' you're probably , one of many of us experiencing the , . same feeling. ' piJ~~u~~~r~e;~~~:ems~~eb~h~s~ ._ days. :. In Killeen, Texas, 22 people ·• were gunned down and 23 others : injured as they simply tried to have lunch. ln low a City, Ia. , five persons. were killed because th ey allegedly committed an academic slight. In Oakland, Calif., dam ages went into the billions and some I2 people ai·ed-asraging.fire swepT the area destroying the homes and life. time mementos of residen!S. ~: ;. Now if the se thin gs are n' t · : ~.nough to make you feel a bit · uneasy, think a bit about our ccon.- amy. It's in terrible condition and . it's like the weather-everybody ; talks about it, but no one does any: thin~ about it. We hear of suggest; ed Jump start solution s betng : offered in Washington, D. C., but : nothing happens. How about more , taxes on middle class Americans' that seems like par for the course. : After all there are only 2,000 · homes of such Americans going on . the auc tion block every day E:.::.oocause they can't meet the mort...~ 3lage pa ymcnts. Remember when you used to !':'; 'w oicc some little complaint about (:- Jhcgood old U.S. of A. and some:: one wou ld rcton: ,.-; "11 you don't like it, why don't 00:: you go to Russia?" Well, 1 can tell you why you t~ aon ' t want to go to Russia . The ~ shelves of Russian stores arc bare; \, people arc fighting to get a loaf of ~· tiread; Russian money has been ·" devalued-again-and people have :- returned to old-fashioned bartering ~ in an attempt to meet their needs. G However, those conditions in ;;: Russia shouldn't make you so sat,.. isfied with this country that you t::· C:. close your eyes to all the comings of yow Washington officials. · And about Washington, it seems that there arc some Americans 'fhO . would like to clear it out and start over. Shucks, that don't seem like too bad a plan to me. Would it be difficult to replace most of THAT ·talent? There has been the suggestion to limit the terms of members of Congress. Those opposed to the suggestion contend that the voters have the power to change the per· sonnel making up Congress when l ney vote. True, they do havecthatpower- but it never seems to happen. Like it or not, the incumbent has the edge. They say also that voting power is the key because if Congressmen were etccted for limitcd terms then they would feel free to take any actions they pleased .without any threat from voters. A fri end of mine hearing that arg umcnt commented: "What the hay? They do what :hey want anyway". I believe she's got a point there. And, of course, we both know it probably will take another Civil War to get legislation in effect to limit Congressional terms of office unless the limitation is for 25 years of more. Why do I fe el that Congress members aren't going to stay over lute at night to pass legislmion to limit their terms of office? They just do th at to increase their sularics. By the way, those were really gc nuinc snow Oakes that you spot· tell here on Monday as the cold snap set in firmly. What a switch from a week ago when temperatures were in the balmy seventies. As thai blast of cold hit did it occur 10 you just for' a second how good it is that you don't have to live on the strcc!S-the warmth of homewhat a good reason to keep smiling. Holzer Clinic OB department offers Epidural Anesthesia Ask Dreama Wimdling about the advantages of Epidural Anes· thesia for childbirth and yqu will find it is the best of both worlds. Mrs. Wandling gave birtl! to her flfSt child, Terah, on October 9 at Holzer Medical Center. She and her husband, Terry, reside in the Point Pleasan~ W.Va;-area:Wandling was the first p~di~~~ at Holzer Clinic and Holzer ;i::i~~ Center to benefit from t Anesthesia for pain coninchildbirth. PROUD PAPA· Proudly holding little Terah is her father, Terry Wandling, as he sits next to her mother, Dreama, with OR Nurse Manager Peggy Caudill (r), and Carolyn Ke)·es, R.N., .... ]f irst birthday TOPS, KOPS name wmners . .. . ·Rich ·siegel, Wcstc.rville, Inter· serving the.planet and setting more national District Governor of reach-out goals.' The Governor is Rotary, spoke recently .to the Mid· setting a goal of planting 100,000 dleport-Pomcroy Rotary Club on trees next.spring as the goal for this the theme of "Look Beyond Our- district in 1992. selves." Other guests were Mrs. Many projects were outlined as Siegel, Mrs. Richard W. Vaughan carried out by-district clubs includand Mack 0. Ellis of Athens. ing serving coffee at rest -stops, Richard Vaughan presided at the assisting senior citizens with needmeeting. . ed chores, serving meals to the In his talk, Siegel outlined some homeless and more scholarships. of the goals of Rotary including Siegel complimented the local club incneasing membership, moving the on its project of assisting crippled Polio-Plus program forward, ore- staff nurse on 08, who assisted in this first epidural delivery at the Holzer. Medical Center. The Wand lings are residents of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. this new service. Caudill calls Dr. Montrie Chaksupa who Epidural Anesthesia "The top delivered the baby says, "Epidurals option for pain relief during labor will now allow mothers the most and delivery." Stanley is a Certified rewarding childbirth experience. Registered Nurse Anesthetist. Mrs. Wll!ldling and Terah both did CRNA's are anesthesia specialists quite welL" · who administer more than half of Graham Stanley, .chief of Anes- the 26 million anesthetics given 'to thcs1a at the Clime and Peggy U.S. patien!S annually. Caudill, RN, Nurse Manager of the· · · · .. OB Department at the Medical Center arc equally positive about YY t As heaa or the 10 member Anesthesia Depanment at Holzer, he adds, "No anesthesia is perfect, but with Holzer's quality physicians, anesthetists, nurses and support staff, an Epidural offers the best chance for a safe and pleasant delivery Dreama Wandling would agree. . Holiday strategies program scheduled November 19 Arc you looking for ways to cut do.wn on stress and responsibilities and increase the enjoyment of the holidays this year? If the answer is yes, plan to attend one of the educational programs sponsored by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service on Tuesday and Nov. 19. The focus for the Tuesday program will be time-saving meal planning and preparation ideas using the microwave oven. Ideas for short cu!S on traditional recipes, quick and easy nutritjous meals will be shared. The program will be presented by Cindy Oliveri, County Extension Agent, Home Economics/4-H, and is scheduled for 10 a.m. to noon at the Senior Citi· zcns Center on Mulberry Hcigh1s. Preregistration deadline for this program is Fiiday. · The program on Nov . I 9 will featured presentations by five home economists and program assistants from Southeast Ohio. They will share ideas on 'building family strengths, reducing stress, holiday Church UTomen Un't 1ed'' ffiee t Craft show set The Fourth Annual Eastern High School Craft Show, sponsored by the Eastern Band Boosters, will be held Saturday at the high school from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Entertainment throughout the day will be provided by the concert band at 9 a. m., the seventh grade hand at 9:30 a.m., and the march· ing band atlO a.m. At 12:30 p.m. the chorus, consisting of members from all three elementary schools in the district • Chester, Tuppecs Plain s and Reedsville -will perform. The fourth grade will perform first followed by the fifth and sixth grade. At I :30 p.m. an auction will be held with crafters donating items. JOSIAH HAYMAN All proceeds will be useft for the band. At 2 p.m. a performance by ::::, Josiah James Hayman celcbrat- Twirlers on Parade, a pom-pom ::: id his first birthday recently at the group, will be presented. The public is invited to attend "-. ~orne of his parents· in Long Botthis event. · tom. '< A "Mickey Mouse" theme was :: carried out and cake, icc cream, •chips and drinks were served. : Attending were his parents, • ·:James and Melinda Hayman, pater~·na l grandparcn!S, James and Jean Judy Laudcrmilt was the best ·=Hayman, and maternal grandpar;•cms, Frank and Shirley Wells. .. weekly Joser and Calista Searls the ~ ; Also attending were Melissa and best monthly loser at the recent _·. ~ Joshua Morris, Tammy 1t~d meeting of Ohio TOPS Club No. I r'Christopher Cowdery, Frank1e, 570, Linnic Aleshire was the best :~rittany , A.I. and Marty Tolliver, "Elavid and Brandle Wells, Dmna KOPS loser. Club meetings arc held every :·and Andrew Bissel' and Judy Hall. :.;:- Sending gifts were paternal Tuesday with weigh-in at '1 p.m. ::areat grand~arents Bill and Jean and meeting at6 p.m. ·•Simms, Merritt Island, Fla. . ,.. __ ~-----.-~ The Dally Sentlnei-P national organization. It was also announced tbat annual dues are. now $32 . The president also appointed a nominating comlllitlee pending acceptanCe. · Guests in attendance were Mrs. Jolin Kauff, r~geni of the Col. · C!)arles Lewis Chapter, D.A.R ., Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs ·News·briefs County Pioneer and HisJprical ·_ Society. The next meeting will be Nov. 21 at the Meigs CO!llllY Museum in Pomeroy. The speaker will be Mrs. N w h.. M d · an · as mgton oore, a cscen· dant of the brother of Geor-ge Washington . She will speak on General Washington and his fami~ . nere are three kinds of teeth for chewing food : The incisors chop it, the canjnes tear it ahd the molars grind it up. . · An otolaryngologist tre•!S.ai Imen!S of the nose, throat ahd ears. Tbe (irst Je.mal.e. pictured Jln 'U.S. paper. currency was..Matl_ha Washmgton, wh\l appear.ed on s.be 1886 Sl bill. . r' Upfroou f4shiotl footwco~r t!rar's a step 4hcad it! comfort. C01rnie CllllomW4/k m4kes i1 possible by-combirringfon<~!d Slyling wi1!r u·clmolllgy 's ircwtst ad~Jallces in comfim. Come i" todar and m· t!re Ctl tirc Cus(ot11H :1/k colleaioll . . ,( CUSTOMWALK' \ BY CONNIE~ · NEW ARRIVAL • Dreama Wandling holds her baby daughter, Terah, as Obstetrician Dr. Montrie Chaksupa (left) and Chief Anesthetist Graham Stanley look on. Mrs. Wandling's delivery was the firs! at Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center to utilize Epidural Anesthesia. Absolute separation The 1962 case of Engel vs. the prayer was non-denominational Vitale is one of the S uprcmc and pupils who so desired could be Court's landmark decisions . The excused from reciting it, because court ruled that public school offi. such official state sanction of relicials could not require pupils to gious utterances was an unconstitu· recite a state-composed prayer at tiona! attempt to establish religion . the Start of each school day, even if The Church Women United in Variou~ women taking pan were Meigs County met recentl y for Florence Richards, Doris Grucscr, their World Community Day at the Mac Young, Mary Kautz, Faye Minersville United Methodi st Wallace, Lulu Hampton, Rachael Church. The theme was "Jubilee is Downie, Beulah McComas, Helen Jus~ce" and Edith Sisson presided. Maag and Edith Sisson. Glenna Dues from the churches were Rummell was the organist. Marie paid and blanket certificates were Rca distributed programs at the ·sold. door and R Gruescr and_Mary Rae Reynolds, key woman from the . the church, was the leader of the program and Florence Ric~ards sang a solo, "Go Down Moses" with the group joining in the chorus. Other songs sung were "Lead On 0 King Eternal" and "Weave." The service was planned like a tapestry with the warp being the biblical message of Jubilee, the weft being the voices of the wornens' experiences, and the overlay the specific actions taken for Jubilee. . Mrs. Reynolds had a sim ulatcd tapestry made of paper. Each woman went forward and touched it. children and adul!S. This program is available to any needing it by contacting local club officers. The Governor encowaged attendance at the Rotary International meeting to be held in Florida in June, at district conference in Westerville on May 28·31 and at a special meeting in Columbus on Dec. 6 when the International President will speak. · Siegel challenged the Middleport-Pomeroy Rot;lry Club to come up with a least one new project for the 1992 year. The women of the Heath United Methodist Church served a dinner. Chapman Shoes· POMEROY'S QUAliTY SHOE STORE food safety and creative ideas for gift giving and festive foods. Participants will make two projcc!S to take home \Vith them. This program will also be held at the Senior Citizens Center from 10 a.m. to noon. Registration deadline is Nov. 18. The cost for .each of these pro· grams is $3 which includes handouts, samplings and a take home project. To reserve a place in the class, call the Meigs County E~ten­ sion Office at 992-6696. Class size is limited and the program is open to 1he public. Golden Rule members meet RIP VOTERS! THANKS FOR YOUR INFLUENCE AND SUPPORT. CHRISTOPHER WOLFE The Golden Rule Sunday School Class of the First Baptis} Church of Middlepon met recently at the home of John and Glenna JEREMY ASH Riebel. Devotions were gi vcn by John Riebel using Psalm 105 and I Chronicles 16, as well as a readmg from the Upper Room. Mr. and Mrs. james A. Ash, The November meeting will be at the Walburn residence and the Pomeroy, announce the binh of a December meeting will be at the son, Jeremy Alan on Sept. 3 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Klocs residence. He weighed eight pounds and Sandwiches and potato chips, . five ounces and was 21 inches icc tea and soft drinks were served long. followed by a dessert smorgasbord with members -bringing-a-dessert.- - 0thor children include Jamie Attending were R.ev. lame~ and Gale, Sheen._Lee Ann and Ryan. Grandparents arc Clyda and Sharon Seddon, Dale and Marjorie Walburn, Manning and June Kloes, Herman Michael, Pomeroy; Guy Coke Ambrose, Sis VanMeter, Bing, Middleport; and Carl and Lawrence Eblin, John and Glenna Shirley Gibson, Albany. Great grandparents arc Bonnie Riebel. • Conde and Florence Baer, Mid4]c· Proceeds from an auction will port go to the church building fund. New arrival Paid lor by lhe c.ndldato, 48580 Blind Hollow Ad., Aoclne, Ohio 4Snt INGElS-- FURNIIURE & JEWElRY ' . $2.17 sale puce ·Sl .50 m1!'S reb;m 27 1 ...... 't'~l COlli Jfter rebate Limit 2 II: liD • 1Card show set .. ~November 10 ~ ·Credit Terms •Over Stocked Items •Factory Specials ~; The Meigs Athletic Boosters ~will sponsor a baseball card show ~tin Sunday, November lOth at the ~eigs Junior High School. Their ;'will be door prizes to be given ~1tway through out the day. The $hOw runs' from II a.m . until 5 •Lay-A-Ways Welcome •Fantastic Savings •Lowest Prices of the Year FRIDAY, NOV. 8th 9:00 A.M.-5. P.M. SATURDAY, NOV. 9th 9:00 A.M.·2 P.M. 106 N. 2ND AVE. 992·2635 ;D.)n. ' }.• 1-800-426-5581 • THANK YOU. Ro•ert S. Marcinko P.O.IoJ 187, Tupper~ Plllnt, 011. 41713 . 0 3 ..... MIDDLEPORT, OH. ' 3·~$ · FREE DELIVERY CHRISTMAS ·LAYAWAYS "TWO DAYS ONLY" 1 vour CQst ·' FUUTIME SERVICE DEPT: tJmi116 .......... ... Ill' · The Boss said "Inventory is around the corner.... Don't count them- SELL THEM"! D.RfiGIICS IPPLIIICES FUIIPIIIE JEWELIY' ZENITH FISHER MEMOREX REALISTIC AMANA SCHWEIGER WHITE· LANE WESTINGHOUSE PILLIOD MAGIC CHEF SPRING AIR HOOVER GEM·ART STUCKY DIAMONDS PULSAR 14K GOLD l OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK StoooiiOu,.: 1:30 a.m. to I p.m. - , - g i l Fltdor. 1:00 o.m. to 7 p.m. an.n1oy, ond I o.m. to 5 p.m. Soondly GALUPOUS • ., ~~::~~ ' ........ 13 ' , . , I. •, ' • ltHllMI WARRAMIY ana• rebate I I Fro;II 1 89 sa~ puce 1 50pe1p1ugm ,,.,,. 1 ~J Wish to Express My Gratitude to >the Voters of Orange Township for . ~ Their Support In the Nov. 5th Election and I Am Extremely Grateful to Those Senior Citizens Who Put Forth Their EHort and All Who Expressed Their light to Vote. I _Rotary g~overnor .SJleaks tD_members -~~!~~~~:t:~~~::;s!~~; d through a tiny tube called a catheter, placed in the small of the back just outside the spinal canal. Advantages of the Epidural are that it allows most women to fully participate in the binh experience (retaining the ability to move and to feel both touch and pressure) while relieving most, if not all, of the pain of labor as well as delivery. The procedure is considered quite safe for mother and baby. Certain medical restrictions apply to the use of Epidwal Anesthcsia. The expectant mother's highly skilled Obstetrician and Anesthetist at Holzer will answer all questions and make final determinations . Wandling says, "'nce the prop· er dosage was determined, abso· lutely .no pain was experienced. It was the most positive binh experience. possible. '· was able to enjoy holding Terah nght after the delivcry. .. . - ·-·· ·-~-· SAR celebrates 55th annivers~ry The 55th anniversary banl)uet of Ewings Chapter, Sons of the Amer; ican Revolution, was held recently . at the Sportsman in Athens. MONTANA Keith Ashle~ presided and State Representative Mary Abel was the • Brool<a Shields guest ~cr. _ • _ .. • TOm Brotcaw • Michael Kilalon Rep. Abel spoke on cum:nt top• Tom McGuane ics in the legisla~. She highlight•Waller Haas ed current budgetary problems • Grusin causing decreased funding in the Ohio Historical Society. She said there is currently a gmup appointed to work on the bicentennial of .the State of Ohio but that things were still in the preliminary stages. - ' She pointed out ~ current pro· pbsal in th_e legislature to set up a comprehensh:e historical program Bridp.-~ for Ohio. Questions were asked • Peter Fonda concerning the change in Ohio law • D<!nnis Quaid eMegRyan that eliminated required fencing It Russell Chalham • -Ted Turner and care of public cemeteries. •Jane Fonda The chapter presented Abel with . • GloM Close a Victorian 1\flgel wall hanging. WYOMING The lifememliership fee was ~~~;;::;:;;-;...--.i..----------AP:Ca:i~ raised due to an increase by the . 1oo'i<m . . . • EdWard J. DeBartolo Thursday, November 7, 1991 :t 100 ll'iiOI -.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ----.,..........-..- Celebritle:~ 111 Mont;Jrl: 1 ·"' __ ... . 't .,• I •• )I ' ' �Pa_g e--10-The Da1ty Senllflei RACINE • The Racine Amcrican Legion Post No. 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. MIDDLEPORT - There will be an organizational meeting of the M(:igs 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 assisting with this year's derby or becoming. an association member, officc'r or commiuce member should auend the meeting. MIDDLEPORT - S11ecial services will be held at Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport on Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. and on Sunday aLIO .a.m. Billy Joe Grands1aff · will be the guest speaker. Pastor FRIDAY Michael Pangio invites the public. TUPPERS PLAINS · The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tuppers LONG BOTTOM - The Faith Plains Fire Department will sponsor its.. a~nual smorgasbord style Full Gospel Church in Long Botturkey and.. ham dinner on Saturday Lorn will have a hymn sing on Fribeginning at 4:30 p.m. Cost is $5 day at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. for adults and $2.50 for children. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ladies Auxiliary-of TupPc:rs Plains VFW Post No . 9053 will meet Thursday at7:30 p.m. · POMEROY · The Meigs Coun· ty Senior Center will sponsor its sixth annual arts and crafts show on . . Thursday, November 7, 1891 ~· •. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LOTTRIDOE · Country music night at l)le LOLltidgc Community Center wiU be held Satilrday from 7 p.m. 10 midnight ~efreshments will be available and all bands arc · welcome. a.m. to p.m. Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxilwide variety of crafts will be avail- iary on Friday. Music will be by able. Sandwiches and. pie will be "C.J. and the Country Gentlemen." available from noon to 6 p.m. The The public is invited to attend. public is invited' to auend. SATURDAY POMEROY • The Return REEDSVILLE • The Fourth Jonathan Meigs Chapter; D.A.R., Annual Eastern High School craft will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the show will be held SaiUI'day from 9 Grace Episcopal Church. a.m. to 3 p.m. at the high school. "Tragedies of Illiteracy" will be the program topic. Leesa Murphey will POINT PLEASANT - The Handmade Holiday Treasurers VII be the guest speaker. Craft Show and Sale will be held POMEROY - The Pomeroy Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Senior Citizens Dance Club will and Sunday {rom 1 to 5 p.m. at the sponsor a dance on Friday from 8- Point Pleasant National Guard 11 p.m . wil)l music by the Happy Armory. Hollow Boys of Athens. The public is invited and those.attending bring RUTLAND - The Rutland PTO snacks for the snack ~able. Fall Festival will be held SaiUI'day from 6-9 p.m. at the elementary ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs school. There wiU be food. games. County Grange officers will meet prizes, a country store with craft Friday at 7 p.m. at the Rock and gift items. Door prizes will also be awarded. Springs Grange Hall. · PORTLAND • Revival services at the Portland First Church of the Nazarene will be held through Sunday at 7 p:m. nightly. Jan and Kathy will perform. Jim Heckathron will be the evangelist ' . TIJPPERS PLAINS - There will be a round and square dance sponsored by the Tuppers Plains VFW CHESTER • The Ken Amsbury Chapter of the lzaak Wallon League will host a slug shoot on . Sunday at I p.m. at the clubhouse ncar Chester. Prizes include meat and money. Free !land and bench rest ~vents for scopes and rifles. BASHAN - Weekend services at the Red Brush Church of Christ RACINE - Racine Baptist on Bashan Road wiD be held Satur- ; · Church will hold revival Sunday day at 7 p.m. and Sundar. atlO a.m. through Nov. 17 at 7 p.m. nightly. and 6 p.m. Denver Htll, Foster, Speakers include Earl Shuler, W.Va., will be the speaker. The Charles Norris, Rick Harris. Steve public is invited to attend. . Deaver invitcs the public. .Special PTO will be held Saturday begi~ ­ ning at 5 p.m. Cost is $2.50 for adults and $2 for children. There will be a craft s10re, entertainment and games. The public is invited. L~e book "The Tragic Dynasty" by John. D, Bergam!m at the reccm mccung of the Mtddlepon Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. . George Hacke~ Jr. . The book ts· a htstory of the Romanovs who, according Mrs. Owen, fust came to power in 1613. The ablest of them were Peter the Great and an obscure princess from Gcrt;nany, Cath~rine the Great. Theu accomphshments were undone and they were murdered. ~en the deaths. of Nicholas 11 and wtfe, Alexandra, and , children . latlllftl!q' : ,:JJ :.::, ........_,_ - . laada:r, Nowmber o, J:991 M~mbers of the Riverview Gar- 1 ........ , ....~ den Club recently visitcd Tour Creations Unlimited at Guysville where interesting crafts and antiques were displaycdo Refreshments of tea and cookies were served. After the craft shop tour, the .. ~~~~7~~~ve~~~~~~~':f~e~ SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Pop music star George Michael is donating pan of the proeeeds from Members auending were Mary his upcoming single 10 charities Alice Bise. Belly Boggs, Janet including two San Francisco AIDS ConnoUy, Delores Frank, Margaret agencies. Grossnickle, Phyllis Larkins, Ella The single, "Don't Let the Sun Osborne, Frances Reed. Gladys· Go Down on Me," is a remake of Thomas, Nancy Wachter, Grace the classic song originally rocorded Weber, Maxine Whitehead, Janice Elton · 1-.• ' •' The San F~ancisco AIDS Foundation and Project Open Hand will receive pan of the royalties. ''We are extremely appreciative of Mr. Michael's donauon to help in the cause of fighting AIDS " Pat Christen of the AIDS Foundation and Steve Burns of Project Open Hand said a statement. •Chiolity Woill. · ' •Fr.. Eotlmetea •Corpet Hu ·Foat Drv · Time • •High Glou on · Flo-or Finiah MillE tiWIS, ow... Hardwood Slabs ' For SQie Great Price! CAll OHIO PAU.ET CO. 992 ----· •Portsiders •Hush Puppies •Naturalizers •D Myers •Converse ,REPAIR EXCAVATING AUIAUS . lrln1 It In Or We Pick Up•. 110111 949·2126 lEN'S APPLIANCE FrHEaUmallt 30 r•ra .,....,...,... Fourl-aol recommllldollon. Honeat lndd~blt. . LANDSCAPING SEIYICE WATER 111d SEWER . LINES TRUCIIING AVAilAill FREE ESTIMATES 992·5335 or Yl~t·;t~i01 llliUIP I iiiie 11•r ., l•!fl) Call Ed Battin collect at 1·614-667-6474 THE DANCE COMPANY 992-6289 Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory 9 - ~· 1 ~. ,, ·:FrH EttlmiiH" PH. 949-2101 · or lis. 949·2160 ., . ... ...... . .-tiillt .. RENT·TO..OWN NAME IIAIID PIODICfl fa(lory Aulhoriztd ~lplir TV· VCR ·Stereo Boom Bo} • C.O. Player Scanner ~ Typewriter Cordleaa Phone· Microwave· Radar Detector Home Entertainment Center H.E.C. USED RAILROAD TIES mo. ' BISSELL · SIDING CO. REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD • BILl SLACK 992-2269 AGES 3 and UP SUNDAYS •VINYL SIDING' · . o •. , . •ALUMINUM-Sfl)iNG •BLOWN IN 'INSULATION SHRUB a·TREE . · TRIM and BALLET, TAP & JAZZ CLASSES RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. ,' , ' l 99HS24 PomHay 6-12·80-lfn 9<2711 J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding ·Replacement Windows ·Roofing •Insulation JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or • The Area's· Number 1 Marketplace RATES - . 742·2097 538 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio JUST THINK ••• THERE'S ONLY ·41ll [ID MORE SHOPPING DAYS A ••• .,. for con•cutNe runt. broktn up d rv 1 will be Qh.,ged ri.w 11 MPifate ldl . :~•·c~ 1.&0 discount lor 1d1 paid in 1dv1nee "free ads - Giveewaw tnd Found tds under 15 words will be run l d~Sit no ch•ge. "Pti~ ot 1d for ell eapittlleneu i• double price of ld cost aft• publicltion to mllke correc1lan. 1hlt must bt ~Nid in adv1nce are Clfd or Th111kt Htppy Adt In Memoritm Ylfd Stl" 992·6254 441 - Gtllipoli• .·..... 3&7 - Ch•hire 311 - VInlon z•e-~ l o Grtnde 258 - Guyan 143 - At~bl• 371 - Wtlnot CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW AND RECEIVE A FREE GIFT! Din Oist Aru Code 614 992 - Middltport Pom•ov 981-C hnll• 143- Ponltnd 247-lellrt Ftlls 9t9 - fheine 742 - Rutltnd 576 - Applt Grove 773 - M.. on 882 - NIW t'i1VII1 Get Recuffc Fast ' ...•. NI .OARD DEADUNE4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLiclrloN . ,I 72 - TrucNt for Sale 73- Vens & 4 WO ' s 74 - MoloreyciM 75-Rottl & Motor• for Stlt 78-Auto 31 - Homn tor Sele .' ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW SENIOR CENTER POMEROY FRIDAY., NOV. 8 10-6 P.M. • HANDMADE HOLIDAY TREASURES CRAFT SHOW & SALE SAT., NOV. 9, 10·6 SUN .• NOV. 10, 1·5 Nallonal Guard Armory Rt. 62 N.. Pt. Pleasa~t HURRY ••• 1992 CHRISTMAS CLUBS . HAVE ALREADY BEGUN! -• ~ K l PEOPLES . I ~ NEW HAVEN 882·2135 MEMBER F.O.I.C. Sermes 81 · · tiom•lmpto.... menu 82 - Piumblng • Hucing 83-Eac .,ttlno 8,.- EI.ctrictl & A•ffig•ation 81 - Gener•l H1uling 86- Mobile Homt Repal' 87-Upholtttt'Y · 46 - Furnished Room• 4t- Spsce for fhn1 47- Wintecl.to Rent 48 - Equipment lor A tnt 41 - Far Le11 e .. Public Notice . N~~geA~~~:~M~~Ts LIABILITIES ACQUISITION Notice Ia hereby given thai The Bonking and TruolPeoples Company, Marlollo, Ohio hao mode oppllcstlon to the Fed•ral Oopoalt lnour• •nee Corporallon, Washing· lon, D.C., 20429, lor lis writ· llotls ond auume the llabllltlttto pay depoalla ollh• Middleport, Ohio Bronch ol The Central Truot Componr,, N.A., Clnclnnall, Ohio. It a contomplolld that 111 olthit olllcea of lho above named bonk, will continue to bo operatid 11 branchea ol Tho Peoplea Bonking ond Truot Company. This notloe lo oubllohod purtuont to Stctlon 18(c) ol tho Fodere! Depooll lnsur· once Act. Any parson wlohlng to comment on this application moy llle hlslher commontoln ,. 'I _ _ ....__ _ _ ,. ,_ GUN SHOOT CONSTRUCTION FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN •New Homes •Garog11 •Complete lemodellng Stop I Compare Fr" Estl.. ates DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) .696·1 CLUB Begins Sept. 1S 985-4473 667-6179 Every Sunday 12 Noon Factory Guns Only ·'BISSELL BUILDERS Howard L. Writesel CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES NEW- REPAIR Gutters · •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED AUTO PARTS ·Spedall1int1 in CustoM Fr- llsMir NEW & USEO PAllS FOR AU MAlES & MODflS 992-7013 or 992-5553 OR TOU fiB 1-100-141..0070 Dlt- OliO 7t JI /'tl ... 9/9/91/2 me. ROOFING "~ Rtasonablt Prices" PH. 949·2101 Downspouts 1••~ EXCAVATING BULLDOZIJIIG PONDS SEPTIC S·YSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER l!t SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULINGDirt. : Umestone. Gravel and Coal Ucenoad and Bonded 992-6648 or 698-6864 949-2168 PH. 6 Now Jn. · :$toek/l AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUILEWIDE HOMES • • 0 0 • • • • • • •••• 0 CARPENTER SERVKE · ; - NOOII'I Addltlont ., - Qunerworta -Eioctrlcel ond Plumblftg - Conqrttt wort • • • • • • BENNETT's • • • .. • • • • ••••• MOBILE HOME HEAnNG & COOLING LocGted On ·Safford Schoolld. afllt. 141 • • • -. - ~ooftng - lrn"lof • Exwior Pointing [FREE ESTIMATES! CEDAR CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES NO SUNDAY YOUNG'S FREE ESTIMATES Gutter Cleaning . Painting or Its. 949-2160 Day or Night · · • I V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215'"· .. 'om•oy, Ohio ..,.... ' --:--,-.:.::,!:::.!;.::::!J II·14-'90 lfn •' Announcemenls ~~----------- ~· 3 Announcements ... "7,;5i;7,;~~;;; .• :FrM Sln;le lultolln, " " • • : Ado. Wrllo To J.S.O. P.O. lox • 1M, Mt111Uon, Ohio 44MI. .. ., Abtolutoly no -Ina or • trnpaulng on the Hlrali Au. .. 1111 pro~ on ,...,_ Ad Hon;lng Rock Ad., A Cedar Hoi! ·• • low Ad. WI wll ,. 1 ute ··;: vloltlors. Harokf 0 . & Btltr ~ ~ .. ~ AUIIIII. l'::=:;===~lt= (61_41 4U,_9J 16..ar L·ll~.o~l17.2~5.9-6.i writing wllh the Regional Ir Dltector ol lhe Federal Depoalllnsuranee Corporation at Its Regional Olltce, 30 South Wacker Drive, Suite Jl 3100,Chleago, llllnola, 60606. INTEIIOI • EITEIIOR II any peroon deolreo to proteol tho granting ol thlo FREE ESTIMATES application, ouch peroon hu Takl tht pain out of a rl~htlo do ao II the proteot p1lntlng. ~re~~r ~~h N~:e:::~·~:: Lit lit do It for rou. 1991. VERY IWOUILE The non·conlldentlol porHAVE IEFEIENCE$ tlons ol the application are .(6141 915 •4110 . on Hie In tho Regional Office aapartollhapubllcfllamaln· ltJ.23-91 1 ""·pd. lalned by the Corporation. Thialllela available lor pubm~COUNTY lic lnopectlon during regular RECYCLING bu1lneu hours. Slyo Thonk You October 7, 1991 by p~ylng The Paopleo Banking end 25° por lb (200 lb. limit} Trust Company For Clean Dry Aluminum . Marietta, Ohio Con• 1 Week Only' The Central Trust Company, N.A. Nov. 1 thru 7 Cincinnati, Ohio Tri.COunty la opon (10) 10, 17, 24,31; g om-8 pm 7 doya 1 WHk (11) 7, 14, 6lc buying 111 non•fii10UI Locatod on Pomeroy bypenat Jet. ol Rio. 7 & 143 Ph. 882·5t14 LINDA'$ p••INTING ATS INSULATOR® VINYL REPLA(EMENT WINDOW We Will Not Be Undersold ·· •save up to 50% on Fuel Bills *Increase the Value of Your Home •can for Free Estimates 742·2328 Giveaway ~9~~~~~~~~:6~.-::~. 4 Block AKC "iJ. Coekor .. . ....... ·..:· Sponlel • .•. ...·- with pa~rs. 304-171-1113. "'• Bilek Waln.-o, 814-448-QIO. rnell.._ ~ FIREWOOD '· FOR SALE All Hard Wood For Residential and Com.merclal Dump Truck Delivery or Pick· Up Your OWn ..Also Splitter Servlcea Available can 992-614' 0-1'7'tMO I ·--------------·----- ______,___.~LL._ & BURKE 9/ 9/ 9111 .... pd. . l;tiffldl .I ·r A~c•sori• 78 - Ctmp ing hu1pmtnt 41-Hou•ealor Atnt •2 - Mobile Momn for R111n1 43 - fl•m• tor Rtnt All Veterans interested in starting an AMVETS Service Orga~lzation please get in touch with Bob Smith at Smitty's in Pomeroy. Thera will be a meeting to elect officers on the 1Oth of Nov. The number Is 992-6484. J • 6. 79-Cimpeu Ill Mo1or Homn 1 Card of Thanks ·' P~rtt 77 -- Auto Rep1i1 4 · 32- Mobil t Momn for Stle 33- Fsrms for Sal~ 34-Buain•• Buitd1ngs 35 - lott & Aer11ge 3fi - Rul E1t1t1 Wekted 1en coneent lo 1cqulre aome ...... . Ftn ~iler 71 - AutosforStlt 22-r.lon., 10 Lotn 23-Prot•tioall S•vic.. --:--;::=========:::----1 t $1, $2, AND $3 CHRISTMAS CLUBS ARE AI .SO AVAILABLE ·----------·--------------~------~--~--- 21 - Butin•t Opportunity Public Notice (Qu.antlties are limited, so don't delay!) SUbltnal Pollllr IO< Early Wllillrlwll 0< Foliltt 10 COftllltlo ciJ. 6&- Sted & .....-----.... .~ . Ajestfur tQJlchjor 110ur holfda11 entertaining! · 773-5514 62 - Wtnttd to Buy 63 - Lillesrock 64 - Htv a Grtin Transporl alion 667- Coolvi!le BOB JONES · EXCAVATING 81 -F trm Equipment 18 - Wtnltd To Do 895- Ltttrt 937 - 8utfllo ' POINI: PLEASANT 675·112} I 11 - Htlg Wtntld 12 - Situttion Wanttd 13-lnturtnce 1•- Busin•• Trtinino 1 5 - School• lo lnstruetion 1f- Atdio. TV l CB Aeptil 1 7 - MitcellaJ'.Out Aree Coda 304 . CHRISTMAS COASTER SET WIIH CURRIER AND IVES DESIGN MASON Fm11 Suppl1r. s & L1ves1ock Sr.rv1cr. s M11onCo : WV 175- Pt PIHIInt 468- Loon 54-Mite. Merchandise 55-Bu~ding Suppli• 56-Ptlt for St111 S7-Mutic811nttrumtnlt 58 - Fr\liU& Vtg-•bl• ~9-For S.tle or Tt~de Emplt1y111 ent 44- Aptnment tor Rent 3 POUND COOKIE TIN WIIH SANTACLAUSD ..;_ES _ IG_N__ OR 9- Witlt.cl io luy Classified pa~es .corer the fol/ou,in/{ relephonp exchanges ... ANICOdl814 53-Anltqutt 8 - Publie 5•1•111 Auc1ion DAV BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A .M. SATURDAY ~ HOP M. MONDAY - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2:00P.M . THUASOAY - 2 ·00 P.M . FRIOAV Mtig• County 51-Houtehald Goads 12 -l port.,t Ooodt • G- Lo.st ln'd Found 1 - ·V1rd Sale (paid in ldvtncel A clt~tifitd •dv.niMm~nl plactd in Tht Dlily Senlintl It•· ctpt - ciMaifild ditpl.,. , Bulin•• ~trd tnd leg II not icttl will tlto IPP•Itf In lhe Pt . Pl•••nt "•git.. t 1nd thl Galli· ~I~,,Ot~Y 1rJtN,np. IWtchtng over 11.000 homn . G1lli1 County Mcrchanrl1se 1 -Card ot Thtnkt 2-ln Memory 3-Annoucemenls 4 - GiYIIWIV 5 - Hippy Ads u11d fSM'Itinellt not respon1ible for enorsafttJ firtt ·dav . (Check for enortlirat d.-tad runs In PIPM) . Ctll b1fore 2 :()0 p m OPEN A $5, $10', OR $20 POMEilOY Allfl uu fi i.P. ITII!Ill s •.1 point line type onty Cbrlltmaa come~ earner evel')' year! Plan ahead by opentng .four 1992 Christmas Club at Peoples Bank today. Simply make 49 weekly payments and we'll make the final payment for you ... It's a great way to aavel HOOD FAMILY SHOES 11114/tfn Monlhly (1992) LADIES, liEN'S AND CHILDREN'S lnW~c>r Pointing, BULLDOZER 1nd BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, • LARGE GROUP OF -sao/, . ,.. 1N.t..-. .... UNTIL CHRISTMAS! TENNIS SlOES orr · FOIIVD 11nlo. . ·•·" .•. -25-% OFF STOREWIDE .·',. Offer Ends Oct. 31 II. I, lutlallll, OH. • .• · - 210 EAST MAIN aMI 1IU fLOOI CA. oRNIOnoble flltu Chokt STOP IN HOOD FAMILY SHOES AND JOIN IN THE SALE-A·BRATIOR •Red Wing Work Shoes •La Crosse •Fiorsheim •Nurse Mates •Kangaroos •K-Swiss FIREWOOD · - SELLERS . l fAU ·. SPECIAl 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 CAIPIT Pop muszc star tomake donation year books were distributed by Maxme Whtlehcad, vtce president • SALE·A·BRATION -- Lcry of their.daughter, Anastasia. The dctober meeting of the The Romanovs left as their legacy the greatest social teVQlution in his- Willing Workers Class of the. tory and a record of grandeur, hor- ' Enterprise United Methodisl Church was held at the home of ror and intrigue. Mrs, Carl Horky, vice president, Frances CarleLOn:· ~ ·Scripture reading was from the conducted the meeting as she weicorned the members and guests, book of Mauhew and the hostess Sister Fidellis BcU and-Rev. Grace conducted the program with several readings by members • Delores Kee. Will, Sara Dill; Phyllis Spencer, Roll call was answered with Agnes Dixon, Dol Clark, Dot Long members and guests naming a Rusand guest, Jean Seidenabel. Sursian literary or musical pc:rsonality: The hostess served hghl ~fresh- · prise visitors were Beulal\ Utter_, back and Freda•' Lieving from ments. Glouster, former members. Delores·Will gave a report on county-council. - · Plans were made for the an.nual Christmas bazaar to be held in Young. Kila Young and Ruth Ann Pomeroy on Dec. 6. Balderson. · ·· · · The meeting adjourned with The November meeting will be prayer by Sara Dill who also won a craft workshop on Nov. 21. nt the the door pf!ze. . . _ Reedsville Church of Christ. McmOther members attending were hers arc to bring gifts for the Ruby Frick, Helen Davis, Ann Car· Pomeroy Nursing and Rchnbilita- swell and Mary Srarcher. tion Center. Also, each member is H d · _ 10 bring fing:rer~food~~to:!L~he~::ti~~lhejh;0;~mit~e~m;::a:::e~p~t:_ e _::w:as~se::_rv:_:e:d..'b~y-· The . ·Business Services annual bazaar Riverview gardeners take tour H90D FAMILY SHOES ~ . Mrs. Richard Owen reviewed - OCCUI)'Cd leaving behind the mys- GALLIPOLIS - Modem Woodmen Camp 7230 will have a luncheon on Sunday from 12:30 to 2:30p.m. at Dale's Smorgasbord. . Cost is $2 per person with children · ... age nine under free. ·' POMEROY • The Meigs Vocal Music Dcpanment will present iiS annual fall conccn on Sunday at 2 p.m. at Meigs High School. Students in vocal rnusic, grades 7-12, will be participating. Admission is free and the public is invited 10 attcnd. LET ART FALLS ·The fall fcs· Literary club holds meeting Plans made for music by Kangs Harmony QuatiCL, Southern Hiii ,Gospel, Many Shon and LuAnn While, Kyger Valley Quartet, God's LiLLie Lambs, Liv· ing Word and Failh Harmony ·-· Boys. . SuNDAY . POINT PLEASANT· The quur· t@rly meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Pioneer River Men, Ohio and Kanawha River Branch, will be held Sunday at the Mason County Library in Point Pleasant, W.Ya. John.Hartford wiliLpr1:scnt.a- -!video "Banjo Fiddler and River Boats." Jerry Sutphin will have available his book, "Sternwhcclcrs on the Great Kanawha River." The public is invited to attend. ti val of the Letart Falls Elementary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . lilijr'lJ~iiiiiri~ • POMEROY • "Silver Fox and Sam Davenp_on" is the title of this week's chtldrens movie at the Mei,gs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday and Sunday at _2 p.m. The librar)' inJ'.om«oy and in Middleport will be closed Monday in observance of Veterans Day. LETART- The ]'Iarrow Way Singers of Letart, W.Va. will be in gospel concert on Saturday at 7 p.m. al the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. in Pomeroy. Pastor Bill Williams invites the public. November7 . =.:-:=:-::-::-,;.;,;,;..;.,=~Lott Aduft lllocll Loll. flor. l!!i. EYorgroen .,... l.OIT·WIIho sn_, lo 104... . _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __c... ---·-··-------·~·---·---··-- .....·~----·---"· I' ' ' AIM. • - ..... ...... of ...... o.11 ·. • ~ ·~· �7 Pomeroy-Mid<jleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Rea llie Ya rd Sale ·- < Page-1 2 - · The Dally Sentinel 41 Houses tor Rllnt 46 Space for Rent Thursday, November 71 KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 3/r.d;...... wl1h garage, $a0. Coumiy Mobllo Homo Pa1k, month. relareh~• & daposll; RoU1e 33, N011h ol Po...,..,, 304 __ , Loll, rtl'lflll, pant, ...... c.u tho day before ttle ad Ia to run. p.m. Saturday. Garage Yard Sale : lloln1 Friday, November 8th, 8:00-4 :00, Saturda y, Novembe r llth , 8:00..12:00, l ots , Turn Drive, Ltf1 On On Green bri er. Ladys Jeans.~. Friday And llrga window N; unit, baNboud hut, · carpttld. Walhar; dryer hook-41p. 1m111 ltorage bulldlhg. large yard. $3401ino., plu• •uUIItl11. Allerane~~~ end MCwhy deDOiit required: No lnalde Pt's:-AYala; abl• Die. t .304-675-'1851i1 or 875- Swea ters, Mise, ~a turday 10·? 1st Tra iler On Pat riot Road, Ort Rt.ns. Movln ~ Sal &. Centenary Town 'housi, Friday & · Saturday. November 8th & 9th. From 9-5. lor, clothes. Etc. Prlcld to Mil. IHOUII on Rouah l.lna In Ch11hlrt. 2 or 3 Br, 1 blth. tolal electric:. $325 mo. ph.ll IIC. dap. 014-3&7-0305 aflar 5. "Congratulations! OK, you can croak now." Public Sale & Auction +---------.,..--------..j. Rick Pearson Auction Company, 11.111 tlme IUc:tionHr, complete ouctlon " " leo, Llconsed Ohio, 11 Wu t VIrgin ia, 304·773-5785 . - - Help Wanted - --'-- -----23 • Professional Services ---- ----- ~-~ ---- Mainttnance:- Kncwlldgll 0 1 -cUStom Butclltrtng, e- days- a heating, air conditioning, w11k. Catlla, Hog .. Dtar, »4· 9 Wanted to Buy Want to buy llandlng tlnibtr & pine, Tim Btarha 614-892·7880 aft e r 6pm. Wanl to buy ustd tltctric treadmill & l1ylng htns. 614-388- 9354. Wanted to buy, Stand ing tlmbtr, Bob Williams & Sons 614-9925449. Buy: Junk Autoa With Or Wilhout Motota. Call Wanted To Larry Li vely. 614-388-9303 . Wanted To Suy : JLmk Autoa, Scrap Metal 614-441.0013, After 2p.m. Top Prlcu Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rings, Sllvtr Coins, Gold Coin s, M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Employment Services 11 Help wanted $3 5()/0AY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERSI PEOPLE CALL YOU, NO EXPER IENCE NECESSARY, 1·800-255-0242. POSSIBLYMAKE $400 WEEKLY Stuffing Ennlopts At Homt. Rush $'1.00 Salt-Addr..sed Stamped Envolopt No.tO To: O&A Suppllas, P.O. Box 1443, Fairborn, OH 45324. AVON • All areas, Call Marilyn Waav ar 304-882-2645. A Cally Salary Of $300 For Buying Marchand/sa. BLi)'lr Neadad. No Ex parlt nea Ntcasllry. 614-365-2082, Ext3883. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU ExceUen1 Pay, · Btntfltt, Transportati on, 407-292-4'7117, Ext. 571. 9a.m.·1Dp.m. Toll Ratundld. AVON I All Aroat 1 Shlrlay Spea rs, 304-67$-1429. oloe1r1Cal nocosoary, Exponanco 882-2353, with Nwa ge trulment . plant helpful. Reply to: Box CLA096, clo Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Tlllrd Avenue, Galllpollt , OH Do You Ntld Someone To Cl11n Your Homa Or Ofllca1 Run Errand• For You, Typt Llttars ·Or A•ports Do H11lth Insurance 45€131. Billing, Notarize Papers"- Hava A Maturt1 dependabl' babyaltllr Clown Dtllver Helium a1Uone? wantea In my home, Irregular It So, Contact: Girl Fr.lday Str· hours. Ralerencll' 1 mutt. 304- vlc11, Mackla Alckard t:..vendtr, 675-7262. Ownll', 304-882-3750. No Experience Neceasary. A Dally Salary 01 $300 For Buying Real Eslate Merchandlsa. 614-365-2082, Ext. 3883, PHOTO TRIMMERS: Wishing lo 17 1625. 3Hause tor Sate: Damaged by lire. Can ba nan at Ashton, 'NV. $15 ,000. 304-576·2388, 675-3178, orS~-2233 . Box 1110, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Conatrucllon-Ntw Project: rtlocata, ..varal opanlngs, 1-800- 882-2967 DRIVERS Ea(n To $550 Wk, Small Pack· Da ll ~te ry, age Aalocata, Co. Car. 1·10o-124·2030. Drlvarw, al! . you paid 30,: a mila? Thlt It what we pay. Uvt load and unl01d pay, lra\111 I X· penH advance. Lata model • qulpmtnt, ulety and ttrvlct awards, 115% pallttlzed loads, MaJor Mtclletl Ins urance lVIII· ablt . 401 K pan with company matehlng up to 2% of pay. Must _hav t~3-year s_ov_t r_.the road verlfla blt n parltnu and 1 yaar l llptrlanca pulli ng va n lypt trallara.Piaua call C&N Ev1n1 Tn,.klng ~, )loyd Adkins, 304- 562·1065, 1....,-821-7102, DRIVERS l:am to $550 wk. Small p.aektga Call Elsea Home c.nter At: 614n2·1220. Ml" Paula's Day Care C.nler. Sar., 1Hotd1bl1, childcart . M·F 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agas 2'14r-10. 12x60 Amhurtt houtt trailer, Beton, tfter school. Drop-Ins total tlectrlc , 2 BR, ltova welcome. 814-446-8224. New ln· rtgrlgarator, some new carpet: lent Toddler Care, &1~46-6227. $3600. 614-~7-7267. Privata Duly Nursing/AN 1911 Schult, 2 IMdroom, all Atlarenctt Avallabll, 814-441· tltculc, furnlthad, 31)4..875- 14x70 all electric on privata tol. $25(),00 pluo U1llniM, HUD Apo proved, 30U75-40118, 14x70 with axpando. In County VInton 11'11•• Wattr, 1r11h paid. $250 I dspwh. 814-388-0688, 614-388-,_.1. 1988 14x70 2 bedroom nioblll home, ret.rancn, plus d1po1ll, 304-678-7181. -· 2 bedroom lralllr, atwtr 1 waler tumthed. Rafe/'lncll1 Aleo tralltrlpace. North lit. 1 Loculi Road on right, Pt.· Pit. 304-675· 1078 1br un... ml- Aj>ar11110n1 On 181 Avtnue, All Utll~lll In- cluded, Deposit And Atfsrence Roqul10d, 114-441-4361, 304- 2 IR IDt. above Holzw Clinic, Point Pl-111, WV, 304-475- 4481, 2 IR opl, lot' ron1, plorgr011nd, fully carpeted doll lo stor• and ochoolo. t.o.H., ell u111Min peld except ellctrlc. Batie rtnt $111 por monlh. 30WS:Io371e, 2 ~~&·- opl,_3:22 Third Ave. 3"1 or ~1i03 tilfore p.m. e1 3 Room Fumllhld Apanment 1 HaH IIIIo EUI 01 POnor, On hom $1112/mo. Walk to ehop & Will Babytlt In My Homa, Just Ort 160, On Bultvlllt Pika, Ex· parttnce And Reflrtncn. 614·448-2846. ::,9~79::-:1:: 4,:::70:-;:C::;~.., :c:-o-:So n :-71o-m-:;3 pllf:e Kitchin, Full CarDtt, lnSR , 2 full baths, garden tub Un-derplnning, -· Wllhll' &- ciry•r hook-up. $7500. 614~41-(1909 at- Eaay Workl Ellctllent Pay! A• 21 Business OpportunHy :Nl Don't Rl1k Current Income. Am· bilious.? Llka People? Suppl.. mant Earning• Or Billed LOcal Florida Prr;~p~rty for Mil, excal· Or A~al Butlneu. Choice Jenl, b11c~ ar11, lot 1nd mobile Ot 2 tmlnar • T~ S..llone. homt. For details caii1-4Q1.136. 8!30 P.M. Or 1:00 P.M. 11111181 At 5812 Gallipolis Holiday lnn1 Aegl attr: Phon• 1-100-333-1116. l.Hvt Rentals •N1me, Phone I, S111lon I , By 1'V11. · ~Loc -a:1 , V.-nd-,l,ng ..-= Roui _,.•..., Fo- r-=s'"a,... lo. Will Stll All Or Ptrt. Repeat Bualneu. Above Avtl'llga lncomei1-ION81-2000 · Locll Vandlng Aout1 For Sill, d ( Ilk ) ,. ChNpl IIU111 Sell Qulcklr. 1-81)0. F'"" he." w•n 1• m ar , 114• 155~313 1112·2022 ;c;;:_,.:..;.;,;. · ,---:--:---:LookiiiQ lot married coupiH FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS o"' Ill whh poolllve ankudH HIRING, $11,000 • tn.OOOJYr. 1• end a Q0a1 In nte, If you'ro Urod 105-664-eiOO Elf. Gt:186l For lmmldlltt Retpon... GALLIPOLIS JOBS Not Adver· tllld In N1wspapar. All Ty pal , iiiCOf!IOI· 24 Hour Rocordlng. 1· 100-288-2241. K For rant· Ntw 1 bdnn apt, tum or unlurn. In Mkldltport, 614- of wMing lor tonteont .... and wo~cf.l ike to ~ lnlo busf. n... for yourulf, 114·7112·2'157 (wl llll'lln) 0w'=OI.F::';:E:=,;TA:;N::;N;:;INO :::;:-:;IE09 =:-.-:C:om -. 41 Houses for Rent ~3brnz c:=-IAI~ 7170,1--. 4111, - Minor tnd AIVII'IIdl Api!,rnentl In Middleport, From 1111. CaiiiM-112·7111. EOH, In Mlddlopoll, Ohio, 1 and 2 badroorn tumllhed lpt, tome with Ullllllll ptld, ral..-ance tnd dapoolt raqulnd, :J04.18Z~581. llodom 2 , BR aportmont 11444$-03110, N.W 2 Bod"""" Full Beih, LG Stock! Mollohln Clrptlt, 614· ':l ·Ac- - ·11· 7 ' w'Affl~YT ' !W Topaz, 304.e75- 441.0:131, p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 814-912·2521. Aabulll ~., Bladal. Patte, kyltar tl'lllltr. 814-44648M. Connon 35 MU, AEIP~ With &0 MM Lan1, Elclillent I.OOIMIIIIon, Spe~d Ugh, 156-A, 1D0-200 Zoom Len1, Ph.11 Ca11, $250, O,B,O., e14..,e.4131 Ansr 7p,m, Baby bad, mattriU, chllnglna tabla, new diaper big. 614-l4S:. M1$. Big Oakola Farm Homt, Bulh On Your Lot. 5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, $3ll,lillil5 And Up. ·14·118&- 45 . Furnished Rooms Aoom1 for rent • wtllc or month. T A C ~C I L I 57 Musical 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply 'Shap-Pel Grooming. All brlldt, ltylle. lama Pit Food Dialer. Julie pedt:attl · & amtllilltri Srnokt gllll lland. ·814-448-1321. 5B 3430, 3 CFA Hlm1layan $15Qoo,, 514-192·2201 Klnena, Ap~ll- AIUOMtM Prad. Fe!tsrs Fruh Farm, SR 143 1 mile Sou1h of ea,...ar, lollow slgns.Openlltu'*yllm-lprn 61 farm Equipment 6 fl. pull. type bt.tsh ~ uc. c:ond. $300. 304~N-3430. Gthl grlnclar mixer, Ntw Holllncl 711. hayblnd NeW Holilnd I lt. hayblnd, New Holland 707 forag~ hiTYIIttr, 2 hNdl!. A.C 2 row, 3 pl. hitch no till com plan· ter. AU axe. cond. 304 ..71-4215. Jim's Fann Equlprnent1 .SA. 35, Wotl Galllpollo, $14 ...1-1777; Wldltellc:llon naw I ueld firm tractort I lmplamants. Buy, 1111, trade, 1:00.1:00 wNkdayt, Sot. 1111 Noon. PRINT NUMIIEREO LETTERS IN THESE $3,250; 340 lntarnatlonal $2.350. Owner Will Flnanct, 614·28&- For ·tala, lndultrlal vll'llcal horizontal band uw, 2·yrt old: uMd very llt111. Firewood, wUI accept HEAP vouchln. 11WQ. •• 3 nHdlo $10; En1or1alnrrMJro ...,. 1or $20; Eorly Amortcan llorol couch, choir cond., $22S; boiU1 M solid wood, mlirortd ~calli "'I""""'" qu11n elu wtterbld 111 1400, paid MOO, ltlll under warranty. 304-175-7151 or 1171-4144, AKC R"'lltll'td Pomer~ni1n1 Ca ~rn Terrltrt!' Poodln, Hail ShOll , Wormaa. 301-t75-2193. CFA Hlmtlayan kitten a, I . wQ old, rNdy In 2 wkl, health guarantlld, 114-61l8.. 051J 'I ' •. 1 - - - - - - - ,~ r----'------, ! BRIDG~ or 175-7tOiil. 461 lroncolcBiac~ 1186 Fold 7:01(1) Too CloM tor~ 7:30 (J). aJ J1 PI dvl C CJl Now h can .. toil ' :FRANK AND II Fully 114471-28112. & OMC H11vy Hair 112 ton,g~:;· Rta1onably priced. • tlil80 GMC 250, loader $14,000. 130 R Baler• 6001 $8,400, llodol 148 - · so,45Qi moc111 ass 12001 $10,110o; modo! 155 11001 $11,1i100. K111tra Strvlcl Center Slolo 111. 81, Poln1 PINHn1 oiid Rlploy Roao, J04.181-W4, 63 614-311-1521. tng. • Oft ltlgo Slar80. AIM It fexu Chrillian (LI Ql PllatwNa•• !Ill T1111'1111y Dog 1:01 (I) MOVIE: K~'a HtiMa (PQI (3:110) ' .. Campera & : _.' Motor Homes 1:30(J). ~!lei om Warlcl s -. ' 11JT.1 Wl""""'go 311 ang, 1nd ,...,, aoOd, (Mid 1o ul~ obo, IDle 'a Cllu Drexon ,_,ughtl II I driVIr'l ICI 114.W}-~5 lniiNCIOI'.S,.,... C • Amarlcln Mulllc"lhop Stereo. ' !Ill Yau Allltcllor H 1:011 C2l • D earca ~ Caltlcl alar Kevin McHale le ~ng <Jown 11141 tube. Stereo. 1977 Ford motor home, b f\, 18,181 lc:lutl ml~l, I new Black Chi-Angu1 Club Catv• Ang.. 'And Chi,Anguo Black Buill. R11110n1bly PriCed. Sta1a Run Farmt, Jacklon, Ohio. 614·21W315, Mli>holln '""· 1u11r -· aood cond., r.ady to go, MSOO, 114·14f.2031 . Bu1choring hoga. Call :104-175- 304-875-1584, Custom LJvntoclil Hauling. Cln Haul To HUIIboro 81111 Or Lo- For Sala: 1m Prowler Camper~· SIHptl I Elleollonl. Cond11101\1 814-388 18ao. · - .. ~ .. · . D Colltae , _ . Tena .rif:Jt 79 1807 ev.nfnga. guilty tr~namlaalon. 304-67W4~. ~ Attention: Dairym~n And Fir· mere, Affordable H..lth In· sur1nc1 For The hit Employed, ~luo s::.,':i£ Homer IHII lb< hurting Uta'llolli1QI. S11no.8 u-.•wn~~e convlcll. !Ill• T11e Auto Parts& Accessories 1liln Ford l'lbulft R'IOior .end For lite- rack1 I pinion .tor Oldtmobllo, 1$0, 114-lliZ·l'iM· Bill Clink, DVM. l.lr;t 1nlmal tpeclalty. 30W75·7721. Tap Capl A dnver 11m1 1 ahotVUn .,., olllcer: 1 11Atllr00ptr l1ce1 7li 10 Holllaln bull calv~1 • 1-7 WHkl ot lgl. 11300 all. :KM-tiTS- WVA And Ohio, 114-441-NASE, AnJ1Imo, Baby pigs for salt, 814-849-2017. a;;Gf~W~ $100. 01 CIZ parts. 304-175-1817. 5150, rt (I) • Fll: The ulllortM A IIndmark lrlgedy lhtt c:l\lngod 111e mathodl of 11141 FBI !Ldrlll!lltizld. Stereo .•,!,llr..,IIVI Cl) (!) IIJIIIttl Caroline's tOITOI'Ipr dlatr:!iher bOlt li ua. (Pt 6 ol6) 111 Trllll orR 0'- Kovoca (1111 1 · aurpriH~rlhday peny, Stereo. 'II . illl•llliii1J-. 10210 The kids -11e wllh morta111y 1nd reflect on !heir Services a• Hay & Grain 64 :::=--::-:~:-:::::::-:= Hay: Round I Small b11111. 81 S.lu•dor onlr pickup. :104-178· 1832. Hom11 Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Transportation Unconditional lltellme gUir'lr'ttH. locll rafnncM fumiahed. :=·R~=; J;J..,. nUmatta. Call eollact 1· 614-237.()488, dar or night Rogtre Bailment Wattrproollng. 1 • Compfo1o Uobh- Soi.Upo, Fr11 71 Autos for Sale 1963 Plymouth Vtlitnt, slant I, &4,000 aciUII mll11 1 plut elllra parts car, mo. Flbor~ 1op. per lltl lmllll, trw:k .I tt. 1810 AnJ11me, 1817 Ford LTD, &14-0112·1'482 11171 Codlllac El Dorodo. Good Condl11on, lluol Solll S7110, Or Botl Oflor. IM-25&4271, 11171 Chryslor Cotdobl, 310 ang, 614-892·2155 304-8754155, 1980 Clvrolo• Cordobo LS, i- - . Pan II (R) (2:00) Siereo. Storao. . u..r Rtpalrt; Comrn.lcll, AetldtrtUat lmpro¥1111W1tl. lndudlng: Plumbing, Elactricll. lniiUrtnct Movtd: Mull Sell: Magic: Chtl G11 Stove $120, O.E. Ratrlgarator, S,so, Bath White, Good Cond"lonll14-441-0121. Rogl11orod Gr111 Done pupploo: maiM I ftrn~lll , ,..dJ to go now $15(), 30W71l-,.U, VETERINARIAN Or, Bill Cr.,.k1 DVJI, Largo AnlmaJ Spoc~nr.304.Sl'l-7721, , 81 4 lftll' 4pm. . 1985 Buick Alvlerl, 111 optlont, 31,000 mllll. 6M-441-4180 attar &p.m. lmprvv11111Nr. , Ytart Exparlanca On Okllr 61 Newer Hom11. Room Addtllona;r TATER AIN'T OVERLY FOND OF SQUASH, PARSON Foundallon Work, Roolir!ll.' Khchent And Bathe. FI'M Eir' tlmattsl Raterancn, No Job Tb: _B.: Ig_Or_Sm_s_u_l1:;1« ; -41_.o225=:.:·__; JET " Aeration Motort, raptiM. New· ' " ' Oodgo Dor1ono. Good Trtnem~ ~W~rllll fteno sz,...,. Ill', h4-IIW2SI. 1 N I - $1100; 11111 Hor1oon tiJOO; 1tll Turtern, tow mll11, S1500i .'.1117 Horizon $11100. 304175-2.... Musical Instruments 1181 Nlntn Pulalr NX, rtdlgrty GUITAR LESSONSII Prlva10 In· ln1erlor, 1&,000 mll~ 1 dltiora. 51 ttrucllon. Umltld opanlngt. = t lcll dama~, _rtpalraDII, tt,ooo, 84 or 1718. 87 . Upholstery 114-1411-2100, Npm , ' 1117 Chevy : hlah -.y'l Upholoiortng - o ~lr, Good lron • !nllrl_, ..... ,..... Tho 11on car. I100, •rormoN lnlor• 1liil In "'m~u.. o)lllololoring. m.~Uon Cal 114-441-234~ Aile Cali 104471-4114 lot 11M .,. lor Pout tll'llltll. I ::;..:.::.::;:__~-- Vulnerable: Bolh Dealer: South There are Lwo magazines published down under. The bigger is Australian Bridge, a .bimoothly which costs Ul aMually (212-866-58&0): Each-issue. is at leut 88' pages long, and there is 10methlng lor everyone. While you are drinking your breaklast coffee (or pre-prandial cocktail), cover the South and East cards. Yon. as Wesl, lead the heart jack against three no-trump: lour, two, king. De. clarer lhen leads the spade seven. How do you defend? Opposite the wide· range no-trump opening, which enjoys considerable popularity among club players in Australia, North used a transfer bid Ia show live spadesaod then made an ill; vitatio1ial two-no-trump rebid. South. with a near·muimum and only a had an automatic no-trump. Most club players will shoot in with the spade king at trick two, afrai~ that if they duck, deelarer will next lead a spade to the ace, and they will never colleet a spade trick. But is that likely Sut.ll Well I NT' 2• 3 NT ·Pass Pass Pass Norlh 2' 2 NT Pass •ts-ts·poinu - - Ea51 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ' J 1-----------..J trump usually would' deny his having three spades. And if Soulh had ace doubleton in spades. he would have played the ·ace and another spade; be would nol have led a low one immedi· ately, blocking the suil. · If West ducks this trick, and East does likewise, the defenders kill the spade suit and defeat the conlract. If either defender wins the fi rst spade ·trick, the suit lives and deelarer col· lects an overtrick. If an opponent is lryin g to establish a suit. hold up your winner(s) as long as possible . @ 11t1, NEWSPAPER ENTEAPtii.E AS$N. here? No. South's raise to three no- Ill . ACROSS covering 31 Old T111am1nt book 33 NogtUvo 1n1wer 35 Gato1~1 kin 37 Tameat 41 Flour-d.. 42 VIrginia willow 43 52, Roman 44 CUng 1 F11hlon dollgntr Donn• - . 'li Phi Beta 1111tdlclnar root 13 Higher 14 Linen 15 Optnlng (ol plpt, o.g.) 16 _ ~:.0:: 17 Ro~.. allor 19 s~:lr :~ ~~::.1. winding 50 ::;.~~~~caHr Involved (2 wda.) . 20 SllloiiOI 22 Root OOWN Slar80. 1 Cltllll 2 Armedlllo 3Famt 4 Export flyer 5 Storyle lllng 6 Be1ween Colo. and Mo. 7 High note 8 Kind ol min· BERNICE BEDE OSOL i n excellen1 chance ol being lulflllep In lhe rear ahead , H o -, 1hl• mlghl happen In ways that won't follow your ~· blueprint :lA--. ICOAPIO (OC1, 22) Olsap· PQinlment 11 likely 1oday - II you ••· ptct: more from an arrangement than condl11ona warrant. VIew manera w~h a crlllcal aye; don '11e1 your expecta11ona r\iri rampant Ga1 a lump ~n llle br un· dsrOiandlng 111e_ lnlluences go-nlng eral deposit 9 Tea 10 Don' t nist 12 Sac 13 More inebrlaled 18 Horse doctor, tor short 21 Poetic foot 22 Former proY· ince of India 25 Large peaks 27 More drenched 31 Rlgh1 (sl.l 32 Put 34 Color . 35 Mild cigar 36 Cowbor , e .g, 38 Birthmarks f~~-TimtU.. You In the year ahead. Send lor Scar- - work Is concerqed. pia's Aslro-Graph predlc11ons 1oday by TAURUS (Apiii20-May .20) Taking 1118 mailing S 1.25 plus a long, sell·&d· word ol someone you koow only caeualdressed. stamped envelope to Altro- ly regarding a risky financial expendl· Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box ture c ould coat you today. 91428, Cleveland, OH 441D1-3428, Be GEMINI (Mar 21-.lune 20) Your lamlly sure to state yQur zodiac s6gn. will exp~ you to1 honor any promises SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21) Your · you make1oday. ll you Inwardly !eel you personality, good looks and charm are c'an't comply, don't make commitments admirable asse1o, but 111ey're nol ap1 ro in 1118 tlral pr.ce. be enough 10 gel you by 1oday. You'll · CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) Strlva1o be have to work for what you want. forthright In your converaatlona wUh CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jtn. 11) There's o1ners loday. ll rhoH rou ouoc1e1e wtlh a very lhln line be1ween lhlnklng pool· 1hlnk you are ex-e11ng or llbblng, 11vely end wlshlully 1hlnklng. II you 're your Image will be lmpl!red, not carelul, you mlgh1 dwollln 1he Ia Her LEO (.IIIIJ 21-Aug. 22) Owing 10 rour In· 1oday. difference, 1,_. 11 a poaolblll1y 1oday AQUARIUS (.lin. 20-Feb. 11) Be carelul 1ha1 you won'1 mike tne moat ol ,our In rour commerclallnvolvamen1a1oday; oppor1unl11eo, -ll!ly thoee 1ha1ert rou mlgh1, be mora lmpresaod by 1he ol a tangible or Jlnanclal nt11ft. siZzle !han by 111e o1aak. BaM your ludg· VIRGO (A... alopL 22) lmport.,1 ments on reallatlc evaluations. • endelvort mutt be guided b~ your own PISCES (Feb. 20-lllarch 20) A well· ln· hand 1odll)', Hthll)''re delegttod Ia o1h· 1en11oned lrllnd you may go 10 lor ad· era, lhe r<11u111 won't be what you oxvice 10day Is likely 10 tell rou whal you'd peel or desire. like 10 hear lna1ead of rend&rlqG a frank LI8RA (hpl, 22-0ct. 22) Be cooperooplnlon. live and reuonable In your 11111"'"" ARIEl (March 21-Aprll11) Be mlndlul shlpa wllh otlier1 10dll)', bu1, 11 of eonslble heallh hablls 1oday, .be-. thing 1110 be lhered, don't lelve Hup Ia cauM rou mlghl have Ia reallt atrong aomeone 11M 10 d411ilnnlne 1he 111ze ol temptations to overindulge In 10me your piece o1 the actk»n. manner. Also, be dlaclplined where ., . The Woild Almanac Crossword Puzzle romance• 11r11n tnd lrlel to win polntl wllh Joe. Stereo. Stereo, II'T!portant hOpes and expectatton& have M•r Ucanled -riolan', AI-r Eiactrlcal, 304-871; 'KQ 5 t AK6 2 .AJ 10 5 ·By Plllllp Alder 0(1111lllon to murder. (J)..... Nov.1,1tl1 oomntlfellt Australian Bridge magazine 10:00 (J) • iiJ L.A. Law A doctor · ram<Ma a patlen1's oplaan lnd UMfJ' to lnvoll1a drug. ' wiling,--.. AllkMnl'-1 ., 3 mari~nag~. 8tereo.Q Plumbing & Heating Electrical & Refrigeration ·soc Tu . Dltlctlve Pollee officer John llunnel conductea reid on a Now ~.Is-. · S.nrooJ,_PI, PI, Air Condl11onlng, 01 8&11 01- tQI087 +Q 9 1 tK 8 3 Z ~ (JJ·-· Will build patio COVII'I, decks.. tcrllnld room1, pul up Ylnyt ' ~s:' t11111• Ulrtlng. tM- 11ru1t, bra~..!!'!'!l PSIPB, G.C. $2411, ........... o. tJ4 t:ao (J) • aJ Wlng1 A mllllonlllre · -· & re-built molon In ltock. RON' 1H5 Chivy Celebrity, naw tll'llt 1 Concl-. r lorgery lnd I Curtis Homa 82 ' 32 < 51 FraiJranl rool -1~-j~~::;:::. :J:-=::~1,..-~I·-24·()vron·dlnk:~.- 52 DrolL _ . __ _CI~mdccapled..&M,211•1111. EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1.-· 537·11521. " cy!, automatic:, nita car, ... Ina Ron'• TV Service, !lpiCilllzJnJ: $1100 oao, no ruol. 614-MII' In Zonl1h olso HrVIcing ..... 2013 . othtr brandl. HouM 01111, 1110• tome tpplltnc. Nptllrt. ,. W.'l" 11181 Clmaro l-21, 2,900 ICIUal 304-871-2311 Ohio 114-446-:14~ mllaa, window •lick!!£ build ohNI, (llka neW! $13,,.0, 614- Room add-., eldlng, roofing;' 241>4881 vinyl rapllclmlftt Mndcrwa, by AI Tranrn 1 114-'M2· 1iB1 eam.....4U1o, v.e, AC, 1111 ctrpentry 2328. CALL COLL£C'T 11~ 1oliJ: C.llca GT, ttsoo. EAST . AS!2 a- 22ft. Monitor Fu111 S.lr Contained Camping Tralltr, AJC, I Awning, Ell:ceftant CQndltlonl cal~. Chuck WUtiamt T1l oc38,00rook Trucldng. 1142 -6011, - hal' ptycNc ~t dlngor lurl1s Auto, ~lr, $1,100. 67 to 72 Chevroltl Ulld Livestock (RI"(2:00) (JJ(JJ.ProalCNIA ltmoul IU1hor II Wlrned by 1978 FOrd Club W•gon Pttons 814-192·ilt82 1971. Ford van, 3!1 304-875-3871, .WEST i .. K 6 'Jl0976 Wlllll ol , _ Q • le 1 Stor Slar80. DIIPN'I lpniiWoek QIICrOMtn 7:311 (JJ lanlanl • Son 1:00 (J). aJ Colbr Show Clll lnd hla neiGhbor tccompony on allekt 11ip . Stereo. IIIOV11: High Plaint . - ·Vao For nle.~, AKC B11gl1 pups. 304- ;.,....,,IUd II \ Trlnlinlls lon, ,.. Tl,.., Aluminum Almt, Loaded, Automat PHILLIP ALDER , ~~~Tonight ~~ ...Wlth ChlldNft · Ford II'ICtor I N• Hollend round blllrs Ncwambtr Sale: 31i130 FOJd 45 hp 1 doubla nlve, $13,500. 1720 Fold 24 hp 4 WD ' NORTH U·>ll .QJ 10 9 8 'A 8 4 ·• 9 5 3 1185 Ford F..ao, 4 Whlll Drt.,., Auto, 311 Wlndlor, $6,000 . .,._ 388-8521. 1111 Ctttvy 8-10, automltlc, 4 whael drtwe1,_~!_'Y aooc:l condlUon, low m....ya, fo4-&75-3433 :;;;;:-;:::;-':::-:;:-= -:::::- 1868 Ford Falrlant, 2 Door, Runa Good, $800 Rrm. 614-441- BM1 1he holldor Noh. For delallo caM •lno1Ndor .loft Wam.W. o1 Crlmlnal Rocordo -1•1 oludtnl 1110 •ach. 3 Largo To-. 814 4~302, .,.... Pr111 loxn, $41 Etch. •'14-446- d'-coume on guitar ecce. 1:p2, Evtnlngal WIHtndt. -rooru ' For 81J1: New (Nivlr Ulld) Dooll,~ Pro-ilong, llu: 32110, - = • • •.. 1- · 304-67S· 1t82 .rlO y""• 3731 · ' 11" Chlvrolel ·sltvll'ldo ]up.. lize PU, 308, V~ auto. 1rtna., PIIPI, air~ overd new 6 &IX Ur, ~·::.: •&ll~tl~14~11~1.xc. · • .., ' 6522, AKC Dalmlllon pups, only 2 malllltft, $200, 6M..fii8-2716 AKC ~lllertd miniature Schnauzar pupl)l•. Fama111. Stn • pepper. t150. Call mor· nlnga I Wllllenda. 114-258-1313. •I 1 :::,:,~m.,:,::2440 7.':·:-:---:-=~ Mini Dachs hunds: r11~y to go, 111 thotl.&. wormed. To atlect hom11 only. Call 614-245-5533, IIIVS mtg. tf nee. 8202. SQIJ~RES Neuron -Amaze - Rebel -Tendon - ONE MORE . AI a driver lor the ci1y bus company 1 asked my supervisor how many people we were aHowed to fit on a bus. He replied laughingly, "ONE MORE." 2237. . llo-y- F.,uooil- 201 Tlactot'- - - - -- - - - 60 HP, s:a,Hs· 584 lnt•~lootl, 73 Vans & 4 WD's $8,1115; 100 Fold, llvo Power, · · ~~~~opper 11~~~ 81184. ""llncllr, , Ovlldrlvt With ~• T:_ptt, $\1 • Or Bnt Offll', ":h AKC Cockll' Spanllf pupplea. Shots & wormed. 5100. 304-5~ 2223, AKC femtll Bllglt, 13 mo. old, ttartld to . run. $50.· 304-&75- V-8 Aroundup'GOO'd Truck, 304-875-I 584 , 1182 '.~V-150, Pickup, 6 & Vegetables Wobb. Coli 1-.0231, 1-80!). 352.0231. 2 hagl• $25 N Ch. 304-895- Fruftl 1t81 F 50 F rd . Pick Alrlto,.,;,~lc, ~ Flrawood lor 1111. Will dalher. $30 truckload. $50 cord. 814- 675-3512, .·, 1111., - o find• and wl\ool, $3000, 114-141-2100 895-lllr, Commodort 121 Complete Computsr Sylltm, ,$800; 2SIInch Plonnr Color T.V., $800, 304- '~"klo 50-k Ml'scellaneous Firewood for 111a. 114-371i1-2176. black wlnlar drns coats, slza ,_ 10, UO tach. 304-175-5381. tho qooted . 1·-.1..-.1..-~...L.__ L....J by fiillng In the ni'isslng wards yo'u d..,.lop lrom Olep No. 3 below. Apf»>W!I, N~ _oawr. P•vmt nt. 1· Concr.te &. plutlc Nptle tanks, Ron Evans Enttrpriaae, Jackt on, 0!-lt.aoo.a31-t528. 7311. .~~-:rr:::;.wNie l--,r-.,,r--r-..:,15F-rr;--i e Complolo Al/TOIIOIILES. BAD CREDIT OK, 111-81 llodlllo. Guaron1sed 'I ' I I 82 Buick Algal. Good cqrnclltiOn. e14-241-1116J. . . ,, •..:' C11pboald Pal Or-lng And 801rdlng Kanntl, Formar Yttl· nary Attlltant 1 Ownar Ttmmy Pennoll, 614-371J.2'731, crut11, AM+M cttlltte ana Ongonwynd Cattery Pertlln, mol'l, 11500, 114-182..737 or S.p11o Tonk Pumoingjto Gaillo Slamt11 tnd Hlml layan kittena. 114-m3041 Co, ROH EVANS ENTER~RiSES, ·814-446--3844 atttr 7 p.m. Jeckoon, Oli 1~37-tW, 11181 Splrll ·4 ~llndor, Good Flth Tank, 2413 J1ckaon Ava. Da~o Sorvk:e, Poln1 PINH n1, 304-875-2063, ~~ar,i14~mo.INg•. 1800, Qao.gH Croll< Rd, P&l1o, eyptull Une Tropical lit h, birds, 1182 ClrMro, rid, 12,000. 304- pllot, p~kup, &lUI doll...,: 114amall animals and auppUu. 44f.0294, ' 175-1723, For Salt: "ConHII I.Y., WOrkl, picture not 1hlrp, 120; Nice oa. dar ltereo In ceblnll, nlldl •m AN'{ QUESTIONS? F0 N '<E5, MA1AM .. I . ~AVE AQUESTION rtnty. 814-446~160 lfllf' 8 p.rJ!. II Flrawood, WUI Dlllvar, 814·25&- home, 1 mi'- below tow~ over• looking rlvtr, No Polo, CA. 114- ~AVE 1liltl WUI ES-2101 all options, 11,000 mllll, balance of war- - ~ Gu cock ltova 175. 6t4-256- $125, 614· 92·2567 . . 1434. Rats Or Mice? In Your Houu? GOOO USED APPLIANCES Buy ENFORCER, Klllo rolt l mice In only 1 toodlng, Wuhart, drytrt, rtlrlg•ators, GUARANTEED! Avallablt at: rtngn. Skagg1 Appllancea, eaum True Value StOfe, 11 Wast Upper Rlvar Rd. · Bnldt Stone M 1 51 11 Ch OH Crtll Mottl. CaJ1.814-441-731i18. a n ro ' ester, • · Rats Or Mice? In Your HouH? · LAYNE'S RJRNITURE Buy ENFORCER Kills ra1o a Compltta homt tumlthlngt. mice In only' 1 fltdln Houra: Mon-Sat, 1-1. 814-446· GUARANTEED! Available 8~; 0322, 3-mllu -out Bulavllie Ad. -o ·oalr Trul ValUe Lum btr 634 1 Frtt Dill very. East Main Str11t, Pomaroy, 0H Moving Sale: What't lth: plano, RATS OR MICE? picnic tablt, !I driWar chest. In Your Housa? Bur ENFOR· 114-446-4629. CER. Kill s Rat• And Mice In PICKENS RJRNITURE Onl\1 Faodlng, GUARANTEED! Ntw!Usld Avalable At: Central Supply, 17 HouNhold furnishing. 112 mi . Cou11 Street; Spring Valley Jerrlcho Ad. pt. Plauant, wv, Hardware, 529 Jackson Plkl; cell 304-t7S·1450. Odell True Valut LBR, VIne· Straat At Third Avenue, Gtl~ Partible apt. alzt waahtr & II polio, Ohio, dryer, $250, 614-441-3231, Lullman A·1030 Stereo Aocal ver, 30 Wana Per Channel, RENT20WN 614-44e-3151 Excellent · Coilditlon, $100 Yrr1 Fumt1Ur1 O.B.O., 614-446-4B31 Aller 7p.m. Solo a Choir; 111.10 W•k: Recliner, $1.47 WHk, SWivel Sat of glasstop cof111 &. end Rocker, $3.83 WNk.Bunk Bod lablll. IJrand ntw still In boxes, Complet• $8.41 WMk, 4 Drawer boughl $575, •~I $300 814-992. Ch011, $3.28 Waok; Poator Bed· 280~ room Suite, 7 pc., $18.67 Wtek, Sink & c:ounter tgp. L and ·ln<l- Boddlng,Coumry Plno· tl blat, bathtub, truck topper, Dlnltte With Bench I 4 Chalrt, f10.N WHk.OPEN: Mond1y small ch ildren 's organ, chain Thru Saturday, tl.m. to 8p.m., saw, Kenmor• washsr, Gravely Sund1y 12 Noon Till 6p.m. 4 trlctor, carpal. 30+&76-2302. Mll11 OH RoUit 7 On AaUia 141, In Ctntanary. ~~J'ls~~-· $25 load, SWAIN Army camouflaugt AUCTION a RJRNITURE, 62 Surplus clothing, ln.ullled dacron Oliva st., Qolllpollo. Now a Uud camoufituge cov1111U1 . J30, fumkurt, htaterw, Wtltem • INthlr US Combll Booll. Car· Work boOII. 114-441-31511. hlrt clothing, old timer knlle du.llr. Sa.m "Somlrvllla's .1.~""' VI'RA RJRNITURE drvllle WV boelda POll unlu, 114-440-3151 UVINQ ROOM: Solo l Chair, Rt 21 No Fri, 5111, Sun, noon-1:00 t1•.oo: Rtcllnor, $14i,OO; Pll (ntmdld houre during SWivel Rocker, Sllt,OO; CoHN a hunting INHnJ. 304-273-565.5. End Tabla, 189.00 Soi.DINING IJHd 11'xT flbtrgliH garage ROOM: Table W11h 4 Paddod do«, $78. J04.1J5.57M, Chalre, $141,DO·'a Coun1ry Pi no Dlnttt• With ench And 3 UHd 111ellllo aqulpman1, InCholro~, $211!1.00; Ua1chlng 2 cluding wholl tylt11'11 wtth Door "~ch $3411· Or 1588.00 dlcodars, rtcelnr~ dlah & S.1; Ook Table, 4ZXI2 With a dacodar, &14-&92.fl173 Bow BtcK Chairs, 1821.00.BEDROOM: Poator Bod· WATER WELLS DR ILLED: Fao1, room Sutta (5 pc.), l3411.00; 4 Prompl Strvlce, W11ar GuaranDr1w.r Chut, S-44.95; Bunk tlld. 614-886-7311. Bed, S2:N;_Comple1e Full Uon Whlelch1lr, W1lktr, Crutchn, 2 S.1 1 $1011.w Sol ; 7 pc, Codor Can.., Vary Good Condition Boo,_, lu"'· $81III.OO,OPEN: $250, 114-441>3222 Ext 84, 61tl Mondly Thru Slturday, ta.m. to 311l·:ID>I. 8p.m., Sunday 12 Noon- Till S.,.m., 4 111111 Oft Route 7 On Whlla vlnyt • ldlng a. trim; brown lout• 14t In Cantanary. soHitt; wood burning stove; ntw pre-hung lntarlor ' doort; alum. thuttors; trtt ttand; sin· 52 Sporting Goods gar Hwlng mtchln•; 8 ft. ar1111· Anill'icln Anna PK22 L.A. c:lal Chrlttma1 tr11. 304-675Dol.lbll Action Auto Pistol, New 4004. In Bo¥, $150, lncludu Holsllr, 114 446 86~7. · 55 _Building Browne Footbell Tlckata, Prefer Supplies Slating, All Gama, 614-446-2289, .11::4-;:Z5a-::;,121::::;7.:..- - - - - Block. brick. IIWtr Jllpa:s. win· dOWI , llnllll, IIC. Claudl Win· Antiques 53 ~~~:m~~ GJondo, OH eon 814· LA, Kitchin, loti Clblneta, 2 bclnn 1n AuUolld, mont11 plue ~lll11oe, clopoolt end ,. ........ r.qulred, .......... 2 lledr- tzao llon1h, Plue Utlnu.., All~r~nce And -o.--~~ 304.e78-1211, ' ........ <.,.JL..,.-1:::::--::::::::"""'-<>' l . e.m. 1o e p.m. Mon ..sat 114• 54 441·1111t, 121 3rd. Avo, Gal· Sto" R-1or W11h Bar Adloin DR, 1400/mo, 114-245-1053 After I p.m. flodnay, 511, No Polo. Comploli)' Fumlahocl mobllo · 7101 -~ DO WE ::· ~ppllance, . ~~-- :ood I~~o~'"~,·~r~w~'~"'~·.•n~.c: ====:r~;;;;:;;~~ lip, :::-~-=·~187, e-cyl, Ulld apptllneet, T.V. a. Open r mll11, muoon, gray 258·11110, 2 ltdJOOWlt eo...n~ Moun, S1or11!1Q &1 $120/nlo, Gall~ Holol, mwolllllotM Unlle. From • - · Rolrlaeralor, ...., 114 UJ·ISIO. ' Dapool1, IM'Zif.1711. . Hair S1yilol: Would You Uke To $1•.ao. lain~ Lolloftt, S t - ,..,.. wHh -ng. Joln Our 51&11? Shear Pleu~n .,..,. "'-'"o Low 2 lA - · AIL I Dot>. 304- Aloo.1rolltr · All hooi<-upo. Hair Slylllltl· 114 Ul 4142. AI $18,00 Cal FREE NEW 17W!A. Coil oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·773' Color Ca111oo. 1 221.em. 56St, Milton WY. 1 lli Ouleldo Carpo1: 13.99 ·• .... ; Kl1chan Carpo1, S7; VInyl f4,1111, Solo On All Corj>o1 In 304-8754871. w• Sell Motlvatld, Willing To Le•m •-· 1 dF And WI I h To BI rw\iogn zt 01 Your Performance? We Will Ttai: h You To Bl A Memblr Of Our Team. RllpoMibllltiH Ineludf Admlnlstralivt func:tlon In A eonturMr Flnandal S.r· vk:H OHict Whh One 01 The Ludare In Tht Financial Strvlcll Industry. II You Hav• Ex· Ollllnt Admlnltt,.tiva Skllll And Top Notch Phona 9111111 PIHH Clll, Jon Clay, AI 614441~201 For lmmedlale Con· tldWIUon. parpet 1112 $50 I Upl Salt On tulatld1 Ellctrlc Htai, AC, 4 compllta ltorm windows with Dopoe11 Raqulrod, 114>44fo01SI. - ICr"nl, fit 52"J:29", $10 -llch. 0112-8225 or 112·5304, Fuml- 3 Roomo l Be1h, Clean, No Pll., Raftrence & DepOoh Raqulrod.l14>44 ..151i. REBATE REBATE! Nicol)' Fumllllled Apor1moll1, Up To $1,000 ~batt on Stilet 1br1 nard to Ubrary, ptrklng, Lot Models At Elua Horns C.n- cenll'lll htlt, alr ~':,1111'1nca ,._ 1 ter. Gr111 Stlactlon NowtMre qulrod, 114-44&.0l>ll. Else But El111 Homt Center. 1· 800.S81-5TIO. Fumlthld ~lcl•ncy, 1115/mo. U111Hin Pal , Sharo Bath, &07 Second AY lllpolle, 11•-4-4135 LOts & Acreage 4411 Aft• 7p. ~ 8 Acrn Above Htndtrlon, Vlriginla, $5,100. Survtyad GrKioue living. 1 and 2 bedroom IPirtmtntl at VIllage R l g~1 01 Wor, 304-571-28M, INOllCEI OTA tractor,.,l'llllar drlvWI ·~ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO, pllctntl. Mull have good drfrtlng r'KOfda, llat Nd txptfitnce, rtcommandt lhlt you do bull· llablti WOJt hitlory, and 3 yurt n... with ptopla you knowt and NOT to und money llvaugn the vtrlabll traelor lralllr IX· mall until you have lnvntfgatld pertince. ADDIIcanll mult Pill the offlrlng. Building lotl 1t·acrt and up, TP l · 1011 arid rood loti, 1011-221C water, Ellltrn Malgt Co., S OPPORTUNITY $ q~ar11r milt SR 7, 614-i85-151i14 rt nit E p1 Men, Women, Or Coupln. Bat· Equtl po u Y m oytr. t" Your Flnanc:ltl · Pothlon. F.M.H.A. 112 Acrt Lots Financing Non -Sm lng &. Drug Frtt EnAvailablt . 614-441·85111Z. C~ 1k "'"~ " , .. Household Goods EHicloncr Apor1motl1 Uoolal10, 6pm :: ":: r ;; -;:;.:-;---::-=-=--==- Quilt, Wal Kepi, N'~tly Fur· 8 h. Sura paoltabla, $50. H~ anytime. 614--«6·7651. 1979 Windsor, 141101 2 BR, nllhedii\ Corpolod, All U111nl,. l·bld, IIIII new. $300. 614-367· badroom add-on. 114-245; Fuml lid, Air Condhlonlng, 7267, Will Do HoutiCIIInlng, 8 Ytars 14x14 114-441-2&02. 5330. Experlsnct.614-4464028 or 814· 870 Dur Slayer; & lawn utility 441-o2251NVI miiNgl. mf lloleury ~) , Will Do babysitting In my home 1018i. ~ vironment Ar1 Your EnargtUc, -51 I Arn:R ~ ... Television Viewing . THU.a NOV. 1 I wao Chow CaYII'-, A,.o,, PS, PI, lit, Afi.FII CIIHftl, wlllelll tor poyoW. :IOHII-3m. , Merchandise movloo. Coiii1«48.ZS58, EOH, Fork Lin; 11i18T uMC Plck.Up, All Exctlllnt ConcUt(onl 814-446Downtown Modem, 1br, Com- 23!51, 3406, sat.rn\IMC. 19110 Ford Eacor1 GT $6,800."114· 441'11731. . . .' 111.614, S271lmo. 114-liH113. 54 Miscellaneous BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Mercmndlse BUDOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 831 Jackson Pika 1851 J.D. Moclll B, Comololelr 16:5, Financial Products AI Homa. call 1~20821 441-1055, 1o1M~ : ~~~~ ~~..~lzoOH~~~f.I~~~~~Me~r~ c~ m n~d~ls~e~~·l ~~~ ~n~~~ru~m:e~nt~s===-1 '12--lruckS-fl!rcSale ,-;.:::~fo!!:r:!;R~e~nt~::::::j Fuill bOil. ~'""• &-ma1• · -.12x&O, ·~ ••• Kanwoocl oinpllller l ..- . , 3 rnl. out 588,2 BR, water 1rtll, new con It Ion, 814-y ~-• -~• 112 1on 1NC' 302, 8 anJ'O tum ,.,. F-~ ·· R t l Do • 11331 p tl 11 h hal , a .. -,a ,._.wer, "'u ... ld 1 :• ' ....-mo. e . potll. . ra e_ca l new w c r, tabll, BOll 1101 IJMIIIirt with ltlndlrd, ~:-2882 32 Mobile Homes New 11i192 14x12, 2 or 3 bidmodels, 2 full blltt1, Will glva plano lltaons In my •room• hlnglt roof, vinyl aiding, A21 . 820-2030 home. S4 per ha!l hour. Mon. • ceiling, :b& R20 wallt, 1~ EARN MONEY Re ading Books! Fri. 614-ZSI-0704, lncludad $17,lillill00. Clll 1 $30,000Jfr. Income Potential. 729-4045, Dttalle. I) 80S.i62-8000 Ext. Y· Toll F111t, 1-800467-85115, Ext, 313, Edwardl Transportation nHd1 Equipment •. for Rent 2·Apto Pomo!OJ, 4<-, 1.0.1h unlurnlshad, on Buntrnut Ave, 614-.11112-5101 for Sale 2·BR In Ulddlopor1, No po1o, Llka To Have You r Ironing Done In' A Nut, Cl11n Pltce? Call Mt $0 Down On Pr.OWnad Mobile P•w own Ulllillll, $20D per mo. Buy or atll. Rl~rlne Antlquee, And W1 Will Talk About II. I Homtt. All You Pay It Til And O.PDIIt.IAtf-.tnce~ raqulr.d. 1124 E. Mtln Stnll, Pamaroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 1.m. to &:DO Have Aeferenc11. 614-381·8713. Til It Ft" With Approved Credit. 614-082·238'1 di)'L HouKiunlng: Reasonable l'lltll. 614-448-8247 anytime. dell vary, ralocatt, co. car, 1-BOb- Amb~ 42 Mobile Homes ~ TiltS& SESS!otl$ 1181i1 Clrntro, R.S., Mint. ~Ondl· lion, Loodad, T·Topt, Aulo, Air, Cruise, Tilt, AUM CIIHita, 35,231 MllaO, 1. 0:.'\"~ 1 ~!,.~. Ntg., 814-441-rntl, i.'¥ · 110 Fard Muatlng en: Ldldtd, 1~~ $1100 or boit oi!Or. JockeOn, ·uhlo. 1-800-873-4768. ~· tit 175-2330, Mul11 Unit Atntal, 1 VIII' Old. VInyl Siding, Low MalnttMnca, z bedroom tumlthtd apl1 111 Centrally Located, S51i1,900. 814· u111Hioo pole!, 1300 mon1h, 446-8568. -oy, 114-0112-1831, 114-MlJ. 2521· Nice 4 room, btth, baument In 206·736-7000 Ext , 1594Ni, 18 Wanted to Do Bt A Pal1 Of A $40 Billion A Year PlymoUih Gr1nd Fury, 'u c . cond., nice ftncad blck Company Haalth And NU1rlonal 1985 'Jard, ull l!ly building. 304-4175Indus try, No Experlenca Nat l l· $1,500. 814-25H704. tary. Company Will Tl'llin, Call E & R TREE SERVICE, Toppln9, 3030 or 875-3431. Ma. Crawford, 614-~9004 Call Trimming, Traa Removal, Hedge Rental proptny: 3 BA 11.111 Ennlnga.7·10p.m. Trimming. FrH ~tlm1taal 614· basement, In city limits. Pr1cac:1 to 1111. 814-245-5027. Case Min1ger, ACCESS To 367·7m Human RttoUrctJ Development Exparianetd home &. bualnut Inc., Mutt Have A Commiltmant CIIIMr, hiVI rtllrtl'oCU, 304· Vsry nice, ntwar 3-BR Ralrteh, brick front, carpon 1J2 bl• To WOI'IIIng With Ctllldrtn With 175-2383 men!, oak har~ lloon, 7P10 Emotional "Problema, Bachal«l 3-ml from Holur Dtgrel And Exptrlt nte Prafar· Gaorg11 Portabll Slwmlll don'1 acres SA 180 uklng ,..c[ Must Haiti Valid Drivers houl your loat 10 1ho mill ju~ Hos p ftal, $34,500, ca/1614-~2-272&. License, Send Resume And Ltt· call 304-e7S·1l57. tar Of lnttrell To: ACCESS, P.O. SrrocuH, _Dop~ $200, $200 month piiJI ..wegt, rat ,.. . qulrM, no PIIS. 614-ill2-3211 lmmlldlately. No exp. 31 Homes tor Sale ntcllsary. Eam up to $110 per ABSOUITELY MUST SELLU day, trlmmlf_'IQ photographs. 1· Reduced To Sell: 2 Story 3br 8011-3:16-8005, Corner LOI In Ch11hlrt, Ohio. 2 BA 1 ptrtly fumlahld on 588 . Excalltnt Condition. Financing 304-175-5708 or 614-448-2 133. Pom1roy POSTAL JOBS $11.78- Available. ti04-932-89Si, Q04=S14.90Jhr. No np. nlldld. For 932-7670, 614·367-064i, . 2 BR, total 'eltctrlc 1 1f2 mill exam and application lnto.1 call 1·215-967-1537 7am·10pm 7aayt. 3 acrn r.lut callar hou11, drll- flom Galllpollo on At 588, Dop, wei , dug wtll, 2 oUI- & ret. required. 114-446-3413. R11ponslblt mktdla age lady to lad bulldingl, giTigt, mostly llvsl, 2br Moblls Home For Rtnt, 814live-ln. Light houu worK I good hunting, comer Gunvllls & 446..0722, 81Wtl-n88. companlonthlp. 304-937-2435. Trlbblt Road, 7 mlln from bowl2br Unfumlthld, 12x50 On Wantld motivated Ulllperaon, Ing IIIey, At. 62. 304-755--"TZVO. -o-aao Cr""' Rood, Gallipolis, 526,00-$52,000 11t yur, tl'lllnlng provided txperlence prefll'rtcf. 3 Bedroom House, 118 Klneon Relerlnct And Dlpoelt A• sand reiume to Dally Stntlnal Drl v• , Gatlipolle. Living Room, qulrod, 114-441-4368, 304-675PO Box 721B Pomeroy OH Dining Aoo'!'1 Kitchin, Bath, 2330. 45761i1 ' Ctntral Alr.L vinyl Siding, Car· pettd. 2 car Gar~~. Within 3 BR moblll homt, Bob Work lrom home $60 per tOO ' _w:11klng Dllttnce 01 The Pool.- llcCarm~k Rd. 1>4-141-85811. preparlng mlil. lnformtllon Golf ColrH And Clinic. Gal· t'lll(,tmlll Z·BR tr1ll1r In stnd st1mp lo K.S. Enterprta11 llpolla City Sc:,hool District. 814- For Har11Qfd, wv, $15() o1uo u111111oe, P.O. Box 5157-JMW, Hlllolda, NJ _24~5~·5,-152 ;;'-, -;~,.,-,.--,..---, depoalt requlrtd ..-.-88Z·25KM 07205. Phon• 201·70U290. ' Brick Home In nlct location at Gallipolis Forry, W011 Terry Mobile hom" for rant or 1111, 12 Situation Subdivision, 3 bldroom1, 2 call 614-H2·5800 baths, DR, K, LA, lerge tamily Two 2br MobUt HomH, Dapoah Wanted roo m. Cour1tsy to Broklre. And Rlfll'lnCN Atqulrtd. Call Experlerteed Hospital Aldt Shown by 1ppolntm1nt only. Altar 2p.m. 814-441.0527. available lor home nursing care. 304-675·2029. 614-367-7123. 2 BR homt In Rio Grande. 44 Apartment Within walking distance ol col· 14 tor Rent Business lege. $250/mo. plus utlliUu. Musl sign least . 814-618~011. 1 • 2 bdrm •01 In Mlddlopor1, Training U!.IIH.. Fum, dtp raq, no patl 1 OWN YOUR OWN NICE HOME Rttrtln NowiiiSouthaaltam FOR $1,600 Full Prlct. Govam· 114-0112·2218, Butlnen College, Spring Vtllty men1 Aiencl11 Now Llquldttl[t~~. 1·bdrm opl In Ulcldlopoll, .. Plaza. C.ll Today, 81~-4367!1 1·805-5 4.fl500 Ext. HONI For u111Hieo tum, momh, 114Atgllltrllion lii).05..1274B. lmmtdlata Aaelatanca. Mi-2217. 11art Miscellaneous BARTEN 0 E R5 ICA SINO Btat The Smoke: Pure air, cltan WORKERS / DECK •)'Items lVIII· HANOS!Hostessts, Etc. walarbllltratlon ablt. ulara ~- 614-448· Positions Aboard Cruise Ships . SJOOf$900 Wkly. . FrH Wol'td Travel. No Ex p. N~eeuary. 1- 48 . 4144. Household a oods, home Inter· 8 304.e71-11827, Buioll Roaal: loadail, ~-~.~1032. Loa Spittler . For Rant. Evans Mcilort, 114 441 IP2, "ory' . •. BR I LRI OR I k11c'-d f-f wtlh dlthwllhlt' I lllove no rohlg.,.1or. 1 belh. Colllnglano, 185 Graanbrlo r Ori\le , 7110 MILe Past Odd Brentwood WV, ·Yifl!rtgl. For Rtnl: Galllpollt Ft"1 acroet from Bull School. Two 1991. BORN LOSER cor~•h cloln, .... root, h ,200, 11,uuu "'ltlt, new tlrtt. ntwlr Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edltlon • 2:00 November Autos for Sale 1111 3br, 2 llory With Blllmenl 1 Ga~a In Town, 1350/mo. Plus ~ Mobile Home Lot:, CIOII DIP,oilt, Rtflrwnc:11 Required, To Rl. 11, ~nlY Wtter, Anllabla, Blcurtty . Ughle: 11~7. Prlvale. 114-245-aaaa. 4 BR, 1 ·:112~th 1 _ c:entrtl gu hMI, remodllld. AVII'- · able Doc, 11. S32~mo. 1 mo. - - - - - - - - ucurtty clapotlt. 1921 North ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 1991 ..,000. 114-441-0'7f1. • 1181 ·Oldt Cut&lll SupreMe, ·-·111'/1, . Ga ll ipolis & VIcinity 7, Cl)l'mant-FNm •• ~ ... (1 :001 (J) UnCier Fire Thll program rec:tMIII mljOr 1IIWI 1torle1, locuelng on 1ha starlet bohlnd th8 holdHnea, rn a.uamiiU blend with IC1UIII0011Q8 ollhe eventl. 39 Strainar 40 Chemical meaaure 45 Yale sludent · 46 legal matte r 48 Bulllight cheer (0:301 Ill D . - Landing Sumner blttlel· wlta 10 abtlln lhl rlgllta 10 1ht 1(diJ ~ ii.FJ !Ill 7GG Clul1 W1th Pit Flab 11011 10:30 (J) WHI Vl1glnla IIIIIGft • CIOoklnd Cllaae 11:00 (J). (I) (JJ. • aJNeWa · 1 ::.-:.~=Q =· • A-*' Mal Slar80. •• mrwwl:l Oft .... liino. 0 lp lii1ICifttar Qlllportl Tonll!!! D ....&u••lil 11:00~~ ..... . 11:10(1)-- 0 ~ CiliNIT-In ld1 utlou II lla 1111duo. CIPHER Celtbrlty ClpMr cryplogfiiM.,. Cf'IIMCI lrOfn QII011tloN by lamoua people, past and present. EliCh lin" ln tht dP* atltldlllor II'IONf, Tttaly't CleM: A~ P, • X ' y TCG VX,G TZ 8 K T ·l G IGJKCXJTVTE MXIK EX8N ONYG K N W G IT U XL 1AVNIKR OIIXJNV1 K N R M T E S· K . LENCS . J N £ R PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Wha1 I love IS 10 play gul1ar and plano and cmt1 music trorn my hMrt." - 1111 Turner. . 7 Cl tH I b)' NEA, Inc. Clolle ·,· ,, �.... .' ,, Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-:Middleport, Ohio Cincinnati area voters approve term limi,ts, CINCINNATI (AP) - Voters approved a term limit proposal that could force retirement of four vet· eran City C_ouncil members, but opponents said they may challenge the amendment in coon. With 99 percent of lhe ballots counted Tuesday, -the proposal to limit council members to four consecutive two-year terms was approved 53,104 to 36,576, or 59.2 percent to 40.8 percent, according to _unofficial figures from the Hamilton County Board of Elections. The proposal was championed by Nick Vehr, ·a ·Republican appointed to council last year. Democratic members called it a blatant effort to oust pemocrats who have been on council a number of years. The first to be affected would be Peter Strauss, David Mann and John Mirliseiia - Democrats who were ~lected to a fourth term but now are ineligible to run in 1993 - and independent Guy Gucken· berger. "It makes no sense," said Strauss. "!guess the whole world's a beer commercial now - why ask Guy,' and at the same time; they were saying, 'We want tenn hm1ta· tion, "' Guckenberger said. "I just don· t l!llJ!ers!afl4 it." . Timothy Burke, chainnan of the Cincinnati Democratic Committee, questioned the legality of the amendment to the city's charter. "There's going to be a hard look at challenging the legality of -an amendment that is retroactive lOth. and effects people who are already He was the only incumbent not in office," Burke said. "They are re-elected. Roxanne Qualls, a con· already on council and should be sumer activist who heads the Ohio· exempt.'' Citizen Action office in Cincinnati, Although Vehr's tenn limit plan edged him out. was approved, his campaign for his Voters also passed a competing first full term failed. The top nine proposal by Mann that would allow vote-getters among the 26 candidates were elected; Vehr carne in an unlimited number of terms. That vote was 47,591, or 55.8 percent, to 37,674, or44.2 percent. · Although 'both issues won majority approval, the _city's top legal officer sa1d the 1ssue.that received the highest vote total would take effect. · Ohio Lottery N().l2 Texas A&Mromps . · Pick 3: 278 Pick 4:7192 Cards: K·H, A-C, K"D,S·S Page 4 · Clear tonight Low In 20s. Sunny Satvrday. • ~ why?" Guckenberger, who has served on council since 1971, also would be forced to sit out four years before he would be eligible to run again. "All during the campaign, pea· pie were telling me, 'We love }IOU, at BERKtiNI . . ,· . ' RECLINER SALE· Ylcquisltions Vol. 42, No. 132 Copyrighted 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 8, 1991 Holiday Sale! '1'1111 IS tRULY TBI ULTIMATE 14K GOLD CHAINS II RECLINER COMFORt. 50% 70% ~~--~----------t By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ings Co. iii Pomeroy. · ty; Barbara McKinniss for her conSentinel News Staff He spoke of his father's success tributions as a volunteer, of WellTwelve individuals from South· in the banking business, of his ston; Eric Miller of Saw Miller, _ eastern Ohio communities credited community service to the youth of Inc. a logging industry which has · with contributing significantly to the county, of his dedication to the made significant contribution to the the economic growth and develop· development of lhe Meigs Library economic growth of Logan and ment in their respective communi· where he was a long-time member, Hocking Co. tics were honored Thursday night and of his church and family con· Mary Davis,' Nelsonville, for by the Southeastern Ohio Region al ccrns and devotion . Other family ctintributions to the social and ceoCouncil. members, including the honoree's nomic development of Nelsonville The 23rd annual SEORC ban- two other sons, Tom and Paul, and publication of "Nelsonville in ··quet honoring the 1991 "Persons of were introduced. Picture"; Dale Neal, Raben Willis the Year" was held at the Ohio "Person of the Year" honored and Lloyd White, Jackson Coumy University Inn in Athens. Carl Dal- from Gallia _County was Charles I. Commissioners for their leadership bcrg, active with the Council for Atkins, Jr., chief executive office in economic development; J;d many years, introduced the hon- and president of the Holzer Mcdi· Wolfe and Steve McGill of Nico orees, and P.omeroy. Attorney cal Center. Fibers, Inc. of Shawnee for their Bernard Fultz was master of cere· Ron McDade in his intreduction economic boost to the area through monies for the presentations. of Atkins, described him as a lead· the business, and for donqting and From Meigs County the honoree cr not only jn health care services developing a community park. was the late Theodore T_ Reed, Jr. but in community service through Emmett Conway, Sr., of Vinton His wife, Nancy, accepted the the numerous organizations in County for his r.cscarch,-job dcvel· plaque after his sorr;-Bruce, spoke . which he is involved. · opmcnt and community leadership; on the business, civic and commu· Atkins was nominated for the Dr. Clive C. Veri, Scioto County, nity contributions of his father. award by the Gallipolis Chamber for h1s development of and contriBruce Reed who serves on the of Commerce. bution to Shawnee State UniversiSoutheastern Ohio Re~ional Coun· Other honorees were Thomas J. ty; and B. T. Grover, JL, Athens cil as a Meigs County s rcprcsenta· Bellville, of the Bellville Mining for his leadership in bank develop: tive, related his father 's accom- -c o .. for economic development in ment an~ contributions to cduca· plishments during his 29 years as Lawrence County: Pat Clark for tion through work at Ohio Univerpresident and chief exccuuve offt· Bristol Village. the retirement com· sity. ccr of the Farmers Bank and Sav- munity in Waverly for Pike Coun· ALL BERKLINE RECLINERS AR.EO.NSALE SAVE TO OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL OVER 500 CHAINS IH STOCK! ,- Berkllnee Chaise-effect Rock-A·Lounger' with Smooth-Action "Feathergllde" PRICES STARI' AT ONLY $ 00 PusllfButton Reclining Mechanism SYLVA AUDIO-VIDEO 59,5 lOKCAT RING $199 . OUR ENTIRE StOCK OF SYLVANIA tELDISIOIS liD StEREOS IS ON SALE! bel. PrO S399.9S FAMOUS ·sEIKO ENTIRE STOCK 19" Dia. Rermte Portable· Supenet •178 toll! dianne! cap.bilily • Pro. grammahle ocan-tlllling • Multi-color on· screen graphic ditplays ·-Sleep timer • 23 button remo~ oontrol. 2S • Dia. Remote Con sow • Superset • 2-in-1 SupeRemote • I 78 total channel capability • Dark Li~ 100 pictUre lube • Channerl'eminder display • Sleep timer • Castors 30% OFF SUGGESTED RETAil SHOWN: WIES GOLD ClASSIC SALE sAtE PRICE PRICE $299'' $499'' SALE 119 2 ALSO PUlSir-AID.CITIZEff REG. $275 · OVER I 00 IN STOCK GLIDER ROCKERS DIAMOND RINGS IN STOCK Soltalrts • (listers ·Dil•r Rilgs • A•lveri«J Ballds 0 FROM $49°~ TO $10,000° OYER 200 DIAMOND RINGS IN STOCK you have never tried one of these chairs, stop in and have a seat. You'll be pleasantly surprised! JUStUIIVU CHRISTMAS BARS 1 OZ. SOLID SILVER 15 Different Styles ' $900 ONLY $9.7511 Clll ~cquisitions ']'!9{_'£ J'E'WU!l{Y . -MIS URE COIN COMPANYcoRNER SECOND AT GRAPE STREET (Tope's Furniture Building) GALLIPOLIS •FREE PARKING •FREI90 DAY FINANCING •FREE GIFT WRAPPING MEIGS COUNTY'S PERSON OF THE YEAR • A plaque in recognition of community contributions to Theodore T. Reed, Jr., posthu· mously named as Meigs County's Person -or the Year for 1991, was accepted at Thursday night's banquet of the Southeastern Ohio Regional \ '' I' .' i Solid Oak and Alder. Beautiful Upholstery SALE PRICED 5 0 From 2)9° Council heid at the Ohio University Inn. Bernard Fultz, left, master of ceremonies made the presentation to Mrs. Reed following remarks on the recipient's accomplishments and a per· sonal tribute by his son, Bruce Reed, right. Bush foresees brighter economy 'Addison man dies in blaze An Addison man died Thursday night as the result of a fire that also destroyed his one-story frame horne on Blazer Road. Floyd Blazer, 75, was found dead in the living room of the home where he resided alone, according to Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depanment firefighters. Gallia County Coroner Dr. Edward Berldch said Friday morning that the cause of death was list· cd as incineration. 101 GEHlS 19 OlAMON CLUSlER . Re ··ortalleaders honored by SEORC MOTION RECLINING . MECHANISM. ' LAYAWAY NOW! 2 Secdon1, 14·Pagea 25 centa .A M"'lllmedl1 lnc•.Howapapar... ' FEATU.RING BERKLINE'S NEW CHAISE·EFFECT RECLINER WITH 'JI9{'E J'EML!l{Y Ill GilD DIAMOND s liNG. lit. Sl2S.OO . Thursday, November 7; 1991 A ftre department repon listed a defective Oue) rt,' ~ wood stove as the probable cause·of the-fire7-Fire-fightcrs said that Blazer's lied was ~ct up in the living room next to Lhc stove. According to the report, the fire was called in by phone at 8:4 7 p.m. and the fire department arrived on the scene at 9 p.m. Crews remained on scene until about 12:28 a.' m. Fri· day. ROME (AP)- President Bush session at the Vatican with the Democrats say those tax cuts will The 28 firefighters who predicted today that lower interest pope. Bush was leaving Rome for benefit principally the very responded to the blaze used 12,500 . rates would soon " kick in and The Hague, where he was meeting wealthy. gallons-of-wate~ in putting ouHhe , -&ti!"lllale..lh~ econQIIl;Y •..:..~id--willi.Jeade~uropean GamBush said.,nis adminiscration- fire. he d cons1der a tax cut tf 11 could munity. • wants to complete an emergency The report indicated that th'e be accomplished without increas· Bush said the NATO talks had food aid deal with th'e Soviet house, with an estimated value of ing. deficit. been a " landmark event" that rcaf· Union, but it' s being held up by $30,000, was totally destroyed in At a news conference after firmed the alliance as the "guaran· problems in gltarantecing the credthe fire. A 1974 AMC station mcehng w1th fore1gn leaders, Bush tor of the security and the stability its involved. wagon was also destroyed. said he":~ "not interested in high- of Europe." Bush also said he thinks his Funeral arrangements arc being er taxes, rcfemng to Democratic The president spoke onc .day administration will have a proposal handled by Waugh-Halley-Wood proposals wh1ch would ra1se taxes after the chairman of the House's· to overhaul the nation's health Funeral Home in Gallipolis. on the natio~·s wealthiest taxiX'yers tax-writing committee, Rep. Dan insurance system before the 1992 :-vhtlc prov1d~ng cuts for m1ddlc- Rostenkowski, proposed a tax cut cl~!i~ns .. mcome Amencans. for the middle class that would be I d hke to have a comprehenBush said he would take a look financed in in part by levying new sive health care plan that I can at the DemQS;ratic proposals-to cut taxes on the-well-to-do. -- - ·- vigiorously take to the American " I'd love to be in a position to people,'_' Bus~ said. totally provisional," she said. "It taxes to bring an end to the stub· pledge to every American, whatevThe ISSue !S. ex~ted to be one takes much more th~ two days to born recessiOn . Bush also expressed sadness at er a tax cut " Bush said. But he of the most VISible m the prcs•denamve at any conclusiOn that is of professional basketball star Magic said " I don't want to do that when tial and congressional campaigns any value." Johnson's stunning announccmem 1 don't sec how 1 can do that and next year. Sen. Harris Wofford, Don Thursday _that he is positive for keep it within the budget." Pa., _scored _an upset victory in a Bu sh is firmly on record in spec1al. clccuon ~Tuesday after a the AIDS v1.~us ,and will rct1r.~ 1mmedwtely. He sa hero to me, fa vor of a cut in capital gains taxes campa1gn based tn large measure sa1d Bush. - the levied on investment profits on a call for nationwide health The news conference came after - to stimulate I he econom y. insurance. the close of NATO meetings and a Max-well -body arrives ill-Jerusalem -· JERUSALEM (AP) - The body of British publishing magnate _.Ro_bert Maxwell was flown to Jerusalem today for burial, but questions re'mained about his death. His widow cast doubt on an autopsy concluding he died of a heart attack. Maxwell's body arrived on a private jet from the Canary Islands, a Spanish island group off the Moroccan coast where the 68-yearold Jewish publisher's body was found Tuesday after disappearing from his yacht. His widow, Elisabeth_Maxwcll, left the plane with her head down, wearing dark glasses. and reporters were kept away. She was accompanied by her eldest son, Philip, who will deliver part of the eulogy at his father's funeral Sjj~day, according to the lsraelt d'ihly Maanv, m wh1ch Maxwell hada,majority share. The coffin was covered by a wh1 te Jewish prayer shawl with black stripes. Maxwell ran a troubled S2 billion media empire that included New York's Daily News, London's Daily Mirror and other British tabloids. Spanish authorities have auributed Maxwell's death to bean failure. By KATIE CROW But before leaving Las Palmas Sentinel Cor.respondent in the _ Canary- lslands, Mrs . Max well suggested the .autop~y Syracuse Village Council com· mended Mayor Ebcr Pickens for performed on the publisher could his many years of service to the vii· not be regarded as the fjnal word on his cause of death. ~ !age when the council met in rcgu· lar session on Thursday. Mayor "Unfortunately, the autopsy is Pickens, who chose not to seck re· election in Tuesday's General Elcc· tion , has served the village since 1972. He was elected to the village council in 1972, and was appointed Meigs County Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow Ill has to the mayor's office in 1978, a announced that his office, as well as other counhouse offices, will position that he has held since that be closed on Monday in observance of Veterans Day. time, making 19 years of service to All offices will re-open for business on Tuesday at 8:30a.m. the village. Other business In other business, council gave a Three Gallla County officeholders have been named in a Meigs third and final reading to a gas rate ordinance, which increases gas County Common Pleas Court judgment suit. . rates a total of nine percent over a Landis K. Wandling of Gallipolis has filed a $2,030,000 lawsuit two-year period. against Frank A. Crcmearts, Gallia County Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury, Chief Deputy Carlos P. Wood and Common Pleas Judge DonCouncil also gave three read· ings, under emergency measure, to ald Andrew Cox, alleging that the four lOOk illegal possession of a mobile office trailer located in Meigs County. . an ordinance permitting Lhc State That trailer, according to the complaint; is valued at S10,000. of Ohio to maintain signs and to take necessary snow and icc con· trol measures on State Route 124 in A Meigs County man was taken to the hospitlll after allegedly Syracuse .. being beaten in an incident on Thursday noght. Mayor Pickens advised that the According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Tom Stobartll was fire department is presently in the taken to a pany on Sharon Hollow Road by two friends. When he process of seeking prices for a got out of the vehicle, another person approached him and started smoke ejector, anqthat the depan· beating him. , ment has applied through the Ohio Stoban reported that he was kicked in the head> and ribs•several Department of Natural R:csourccs tim'es. He was taken by private car to Pleasant Valley Hospital. for a 50/50 grant for the purchase Names of the assailants arc being withheld until charges arc of fire masks. filed. It was reported that a slip on Bridgeman Street near the Jim Hill residence has been repaired. Hriw· Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that26 ~ear old .ever, additional limestone is needDavid Shannon Browning has been returned from the Vtrgm1a State ed for the area. Pcl(a) Institution to face a Meig§. County indictment. Attending the meeting were : According to Soulsby, that ~ndictmcnt stems from a February, council members Jack Williams , 199P breaking and entering. . Kenny Buckley, Dennis Wolfe, Jim Browning, who gives his address as Beckley, W.Va., IS expected Pape, and Katie Crow, Mayor Ebcr · Continued on page 3 Pickens, and Clerk/Treasurer Janicc Lawson. , · ,.....---Local briefs-__, Courthouse to close Monday Man .files suit in Meigs Court Meigs man beaten in incident West Virginian to be arraigned Council • prazses Pickens ,. , ~Smith criticizes prosecutor at rape trialjl{dge restricts ·access to jurors WEST PALM BEACH, Fla . (AP) - -William Kennedy Smith criticized the prosecutor at his rape trial for calling a potential juror " borderline incompetent," saying he considered the lawyer incompetent. Smi th, speaking with reporters dur ing a break in jury selecti o_n Thursday , also ridiculed prosecutor Moira Lasch' s complaints th at defense lawyers had begun to refer to him as Will Smith in court rather than William or Willie. "My name is Jerry Rivers,-" he quipped. TV host Geraldo Rivera has been accused of using the name in his youth to mask his Hispanic ~critage; Rivera denies it. Today, lawyers were to begin their second week of intervi ewing potential jurors. The 31-year-old nephew of Sen. Ted Kennedy has pleaded innocent to charges of rap· ing a 30-ycar-old at his family 's Palm Beach estate last March. Judge Mary Lupo allowed tcle· vison coverage of the selection pro· cess to continue but went to greater lengths to shield potential jurors' identiti es from reporters. Smith's defense wanted cameras barred. . The judge took action after jury candidate Florence Orbach's salty answers to questions about th e Kcnnedys on Tuesday rocked the courtroom with laughter- and cuptured the attention of reporters. Ms, Lasch described Mrs. Orbac h, 78, as "borderline incom· petcnt" and asked that Ms. Lupo di smi ss her from the jury pool, which the judge did Wednesday. Smith, a medical school gradu· ate, said he 's worked with senior cilizens in ho spitals and found "anybody of any age can be incompetent." "The way I feel today --- I'd say Moira is.walking proof of it," he said . As he left the courthouse later Thursday, Smith tried to walk quickly past reporters and joked that his lunchtime comment had been off the record. "My mother told me not to say anything bad about anybody, so if she finds out I said that I'll get in trouble," he said. . Ms. Lasch, meanwhile, told Ms. Lupo that while defense attcrney Roy Black has complained that publi city is threatening Smith ' s· right to a fair trial, "he 's doins everything he can to pander to it." " Mr. Black and his entourage have press conferences at noon and at night," she said. Ms. Lupo, in allowing the covcragc to continue, began refraining from calling potential jurors by · name and removed pages with their names on th em before releasing questionnaires they had filled out. . Th,e judge said she took the uction after Mrs. Orbach called her Wednesday to complain she wa-s be sieged by media calls from around the country and was offered " a gift" by the tabloid television show HardCopr. Hard Copy 1ssued ,o statement Thursday, saying it requested an interview with Mrs. Orbach but that she declined. "At no time did Hard Copy offer money, gifts or anr othe'r incentive to Mrs. Orbach," 1t said. . Western allies affirm U. S.leadership · ROME (AP) - Western allies today affirmed U.S . leadership of NATO and urged strong central control of Soviet nuclear weapons. At a watershed summi~ they built a framework for a "stable and last· ing peace." Heralding a new era in the 42· year-old North Atlantic Treaty Organization, President Bush and the leaders of the IS other NATO nations reached out to the Soviet Union and other old adversaries in Soviet-trained military forces and' Eastern Europe with the promise of converting defense plants into " a new era of pannership." civilian uses. Today's closing sess1on offered The summit closed by reafnrm. closer ties with NATO- but not ing the traditional U.S. participamembership- for the members of tion in NATO. "Our alli1nce _the now disbanded Warsaw Pact which provides the essential, and the newly independent Baltic Atlantic link as demonstrated by states of Lithuania, Estonia and the' significant presence of Nonh Latvia. American forces in Ewope, retains The closer ties could provide its enduring value," a closing lillie' · Wes.tcrn expertise in controlling mcnt said. trans: � 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 7, 1991 davis landis sumpter swisher