http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/21e88e57343375402d3ba5c28db5b53d.pdf 3f6ad7cd1bd91d15efecb3275f9cea51 PDF Text Text ~age-1 0-The Dally SentineL " . -J " Monday, OCiober 7, 1991 Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio ·Liz, beau make it No.8 ' I LOS OLIVOS, Calif. (AP) ~ Elizabeth Taylor and ordinary guy Larry Fonensky rook the plungealong with a skydiving intruder yoder a swirl of airborne reporters and photograpl\ers trying to gli mpse the screen star's eighth wedding. . Miss Taylor, 59, and Fortensky, . a truck driver 20 years her junior, were at a gazebo altar Sunday at Michael Jackson's whimsical Nevcrland ranch when a parachutist wearing a helmet camera dropped in, landing within 100 feet of ihe couple. . Guards seized Scott Kyle Harris, a 34-year-old free-lance journalist from Sun Valley, and took him away :in handcuffs. The couple then···exchanged vows and a flock of white doves flew skyward, capping a star-studded sunset ceremony performed by lifestyle guru Marianne Williamson. Jackson, a close friend, and Miss Taylor's eldest son, Michael Wilding, gave away the bride. The parachutist was cited for trespassing and released. The Oscar-winning star of · "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" and "Butterfield 8" met husband No.7 in 1988 when both were at the Betty Ford Clinic 10 kick drugs. She announced their enga~ement in July with the prom1se: '·'This is it!" Exclusive rights to' cover the ceremony were sold 'to photographer Herb Ritts and gossip columnist Liz Smith, with the proceeds going toward AIDS research, a cause championed by Miss Taylor. "SHE DID IT!" Smith exclaimed in her column in Newsday today. "In spite of 15 maddening helicopters overhead that totally drowned out the words of her marriage ceremony, and ·the parachutist who landed within 20 feet of the minister in the middle of the wedding, Elizabeth the Queen took as her consort last evening commoner and construction worker Larry Fortensky." Miss Taylor wore a bright yellow floor-length Valentino dress and Fortensky donned a white dinncr jacke~ Smith reported. The 160-slrong guest list reportedly included Gerald and Betty Ford, Gregpry Peck, director Franco Zeffirclli, Arsenio Hall, Pia Zadora. Geprge Hamilton, Liza . Minnelli, Merv Griffin, Quincy i Jones and "Home Alone" star Macaulay C6. Nancy Reagan attended, but her husband sent word he was detained by business, Smith said. Miss Tay· lor's mother, Sara, was taken in a wheelchair to the front row. The ranch 100 miles nortl)west of Los Angeles offered security and a semblance of seclusion, despite the dozens of reporters and photographers who tried to infiltrate by groilnd and air. Arrivals in limousines were identifled at the walled gate to the 2,700-acre ranch, then escorted through an airport-style metal detector. The property includes an amusement park and a zoo stocked with exotic pets such as llamas. Fifteen minutes before the ceremony, a flccl of media helicopters lifted off from a nearby airport and descended upon Neverland. To deter them, Jackson set up a score of tethered weather balloons - some with happy faces - that floated up to 700 feet in the sky. But daring helicopter piloiS navigated between the balloons, at times passing w\thin hundreds of feet of each other. · _ Miss Taylor" ~as 18 when she. married Conrad Nicholson "Nicky" Hilton in 1950. After divorcing Hilton, she married actor Michael Wilding, then producer Mike Todd, singer Edd1e Fisher and ac10r Richard Burton. She and Burton divorced in 1974, remarried in 1975 and divorced again 1hat same year. In 1976, she married Virginian John W. Warner, and helped his successful campaign for the U.S. Senate in 1978. They divorced in 1982. Ohio Lottery ' ' .._./ '· ,j /__.-- - - - ,,_;, ' Pick 3: 230 · Pick 4:5058 Cards: J·H, QtC, 2-D,S·S ' Page4 ., I '' ,Chiefs beat BillS'· · ' . '- ' , "I ' Low tonight in rnid40s. Wednesday, sung.y. in 70s. • ' I Vol. 42.-·No. 109 Copnlghled 11191 Pomeroy Council votes to giVe up mini-parks By BRIAN J. REED . Sentinel News Starr - wiU not maintain 1he Court Street miniparks effective Nov. 14, That decision was made at the regular meeting of Pomeroy Village Council on Monday nighl The larger mini-park is owned by Pomeroy Altomey J.B. O'Brien and the smaller by Ohio Valley Publishing Company. However, the village has maintained a lease for $100 a year on the parks and village employees have cut the grass and otherwise maintained the parks. Those leases expire on Nov. 14. Several individuals have planted herbs, flowers and otherwise beautified the parks in the past several · years, and the mini-parks have been the site of several events , ~:specially during the summer. An The village of Pomeroy FAMOUS BERKLINE® RECLINERS! • A) FULL SIZED RECLINER features plump pillow back, generously padded seat and arms for total comfort and relaxatlorr. HEAVY DAMAGE • Fire damage to the second story or the home or Patricia M. Hindy, Middleport, was heavy, and there was extensive water and smoke da.mage to the downstairs. Cause or the lire has not been determined. Dam· age was estimated at $16,000. - - A house owned by Patricia M. cause has not been determined. · Hindy, at 161 North Fifth Ave., Byer set damage at $12,000 to Middleport, was heavily damaged the structure and $4,000 to the ~onby fire MO!l<Jay afternQOll. tents. It was re~orted that Hmdy According to Assistant Fire doeshave msurance. . Chief KC'nny Byer, fire damage Fueman Don Geary rece1ved -~ was contained to the second floor strained left knee and bums on h1s of the two-slory frame structure, nght knee. He was transported by allhough there was considerable the EMS to Veterans Memonal smoke and water damage to the Hospital where he was treated and lower floor. The fire, Byer said, released. started in an upstairs bedroom. The The fire was reported at 12:14 p.m. and the ftre111cn we!.'? back at tion whether In loonglng or fully reclined pos~lon$. (Editor's Note: October 6·12 has been declared "Fire Preven· tion Week.'' The awareness cam· paign is sponsored by the Nation.' a! Fire ·Protection Association, the U.S. Fire Administration, the Ohio Fire Marshall's Office and local lire and EMS ,departments. This is the second part in a series or stories focusing on fire safety and local lire prevention efforts.) ...:a..,... 'MW&l& TeUCHIIGDGIIf By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Have you mapped out an escape route in the event lhat your home catches lire?" If a fire breaks out in your home, the best chances for your survival are a working smoke detector to warn you and your family and knowing the escape routes out of your house. According to ligures released by the Ohio Pepartment of Heallh. over 4,000 Americans failed lo escape from fire and perished in their own homes last year. Nearly'". 200 Ohioans lost their lives and nearly I ,500 more were seriously injufe!] from fire in 1990. Over 75 percent of Ohio's fire-related facilities and injuries occur in the home. BERKLINE® BUILT FOR COMFORT . lila . . . . W:IL TeUCHMGIIGN' l3. 4-H camp slated lARGE SIZE and chaise- effect sealing In a chair with Bertdlne's TooJchMotion• mechanism. '1:> accomrrodale the big man In big size comfort. - day-out comfort. D) PIUOW BACK. Mled arms. and pack)ver leg rest provide the lux\Jry and, wond9rlully relaxing com- - tort o1 a chaise loonge.- valion infomwion. ' ~ ' Clerk Brenda Morris pointed out that the declaration was made in the CDBG application, but Reed stated that he felt that a council resolution needed to be passed. No . action was taken, although Seyler stated that he would mention the 'need for a declaration to Village Administrator John Anderson, who filed the application. Continuedon page 3 Two local musicians with a national reputation will be the reathe station at 2:Uj p.m. !'here was lured entertainment at lhe annual reportedlyanadultontheflfStfloor meeting of the Meigs County Farm who after smeUing smoke rescued Bureau, set for October 15 at 7:13 ~tcfQ!lf•Yllllf-old yoUil~S.ter from.ljle p.m. Accol'dirig to Rex E. Shenefield, upstairs of the house and' then Bureau President, Kendra Ward called the fue department Neither and Bob Bence from Langsville were injured. . . will present a program featuring Middleport had two engmes and music performed on the dulcimer a squad on the scene with II fireand guitar, · men . Pomeroy assis1ed with an Kendra, a native of Gallia Counengin,e and a squad with seven ty, Ohio, started her musical career men. at an early age. Her father and grandmother were both dulciJliler players, and by the time Kendra was in the fifth grade, she was performing· with the Ward Family Band. alternative escape plan with two In 1977, Kendra acquired· her e>its out of every room, especially first hammered dulcimer during a lhc bedrooms. . visit to West Virginia, and has - Draw a ~i mple floor plan of become one of the premier players your home. identify each room and in the country. She is always in locale windows, doors, corridors demand as a festival pedormer and and stairways. workshop leader, and has published - Draw black arrows to show two instruction books for the hamnormal escape routes and red mcred dulcimer. arrows to mark alternative routes in Like Kendra, Bob Bence has case fire bloclls stairways or doors. been an entertainer his entire life, • In an apartmen~ use stairways '· but it hasn't always been musically. to leave the building. Never use an He was a part of a comedy group eleva1or during a fire. In a two- which performed a long-running story house, use bedroom windows weekly radio program in Cine inas an alternative exit to the roof or nati. Since meeting Kendra in ground. . 1983, Bob has developed a passion - Identify and agree on an out· for traditional music. He was side meeting place where every- recorded four albums with Kcndrn, body must go immediately after and shares her goals of perpetualleaving the house. - Once out, story out and teach family members to never re-enter a burning house·. · Make sure each family member know s how to call lhe fire department from a neighbor 's house and knows the em.ergency phone number. Jacobs also stressed the importance of practicing the escape plan with the enti re family. Smoke Continued on page 3 '• · 1,~~,\:.,\~ Iii' ' BOB BENCE and KENDRA WARD ing and passing on this vftal'part of American folk culture. Together, Bob and Kendra have traveled across the country and · across the Atlantic, appearing at hundreds of schools, festivals, resorts, senior citizens: groups and even on street comers. Their repcr. toire includes traditional mountain music, bluegrass, Celtic music, and original music. Mr. Shenefield said that tickets for the steak dinner will be $5 for adults and $3 for children . The meal will be prepared and served . by the Eastetn Band Boosters. Tickcls may .be purchased at the office, located at 382 EaSt Secorid Strecl in Pomeroy, or by contacting Jeff Warner at Nalionwide Insurance, or reservations may he made by calling 992-2403. Others having tickets for sale are: Rex Shenefield, Alan Holler, Donna Davidson, Pauline Atkins, Alvin Tripp, George Holter, David King, Ziba Midkiff, Norman WiU, Aaron Sayre, Nita Yost, Larry Montgomery and Maida Mora. All members, family and friends of the organization are welcome to auend. · ,......_....... Supreme Court rules against Ravenswood steelworkers E) BERI<l.NE'S lfoloiOVAIM chalseerrect sealing ... deep padding crod pklnp CIJihiOnW\Q ' ' ' TouchMotion' mechanism 1or effOrt· leiS reclining and day·ln and { Residential fires arc the mosi serious fire problem in Ohio. Fire occurs in an Ohio home on the average of once every 30 minutes. Children under the age of five and older adul~ over age 65 are at the highest risk of dying in a residential fire. Many of those lives can be saved with early warning from working smoke alarms and knowing two ways out of the house. "One day, without warning , your life and the lives of your family may suddenly depend on whether you know how to escape from a fire," Meigs County Health Department Director Jon Jacobs said on Monday. "Planning to escape in the event of fue is a fundamental safety measure for every fam1.,y. " . . The' Meigs County Health Department, in cooperation with the Ohio Department of Heallh , strongly recommends ihat parents, guardians, ·and other care· givers . take the time to develop an escape plan from your home or apartment and then practice your plan with home ftrc escape drills. Jacobs suggests the following escape plan: - Develeo a primary and an award of $12,000 in Community Development Block Grant funds to the village_for the purpose of demolishing abandoned and unsafe · structures. . Bruce Reed emphasized the need for .a declaration by council that those areas targeted by the CDBG application are slum and blighted areas. According to Reed the projec1 could be rejected at the state level without such a declaration. Ward, Bence to perform at 1991 M!igs County Farm Bureau dinner Plan escape routes i~ ~ase of fire Enjoy beautiful design, superb craftsmanship, solid quality, and exceptional value/ "Art in the Park" event has been held during the annual Communives~i\y l!~n.ll.~oncert each ..summer, and for the past two years an herb fest has been held there. Sant.a Claus also visits the mini-park for several days during the Christmas parade. . Specific reasons for not renewing the leases were not given at the meeting, although the village has faced increasing problems in maintaining the parks. Councilmen . Bruce Reed and Bill Young voted to renew the leases, and council member Betty Baronick, who seconded Bryan Shank 's motion to discontinue the leases, slressed that she did lhink the parks were a valuable asset to the community. Mayor Richard Ser,lcr also stated that he fell the v1llage shou1d have continued the leases. · CDBG action discussed Council discussed the recenl Middleport home damaged by fire B) PLUSH PUB-BACK REC~ER orlers total relaxa- . f) 1 Soc lion, 10 PogH 25 cenla A Muhlmedlo Inc. Ntwtpaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October a, 1991 • 1 . Tbe Eighth Annual 4-il: Alumni and Advisor Camp will be held on Saturday and Sunday, OcL 12 and 13 at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. Th~ camp will get underway at 3 p.m. on Saturday and end at II a.m. on Sunday. . Anyone interested in the 4-H program, including 4-H advisors, former 4-H memben, carnpen and their IIJIOIM arc invited to attend. The cost is $18 per person which ·includes two meals. lodging and III8Cb. Call the. Meiss County Extension Office at 992-6696 for reser- .. ,.I CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) The sl,ate Supreme Court said the United Steelwork~s union must go back to circuit court if it wants access to the confidential divorce records of Ravenswood Aluminum Corp.'s chairman. The Supreme Court rejected the union's attempt to overturn a lower court order keeping the records secret. T·he union · contends the lower court's order violates 'First Amendment free SpeeCh rights. . The decision was issued Friday, but copies were not made pubhc until Monday. Tbe justices said the Steelworkers should ask Ohio County Circuit Judge CaUie Tsapis 10 dissolve her injunction keeping the records private. The case involves. the union's distribution of material it found in \) the divorce files of Ravenswood Aluminum Chairman R. EmiJ!elt Boyle. About 1,700 union members have been 6ff the job at RavenswOod Aluminum since Nov. I in a bitter labor dispute. · Boyle obtained an order from Tsapis in August prohibiling the union from releasing financial records from the divorce files. He said the records are confidential and that the union obtained lhem ·improperly. intending to smear him. The union alleges that Boyle worked out a secret financial arrangemen't with an Ohio aluminum .plant when the United Steelworkers struck the plant in 1986. . union said Boyle publicly announced he was taking · ~ · wage· The ) ' .. to win concessions from work- · ers·, but he actually arranged a secret $500,000 payment io himself. Tlic union said the !"aterlal was in the public record and opeJJ for · scrutiny. It appealed Tsapis' decision to the Supreme Court, saying it did not get. a hearing before Tsapis granted the injunction. The Supreme Coun said the union should have petilioned Tsapis to rescind the order bj:fore coming 10 the _Supreme court "and make • record sufficient for this court to pass on :~al issues in any subsequent pr ing here." QUEEN CONTESTANTS· The 1991 Big The unanimous·, unsigned Bend Sternwbeel Festival will kick-orr with a Supreme Coun order denied the queen pal'int on Tbanday evening at 8 p.m. at union's request "because we cannot Melp Blab School. Coolestants from across the decide the First Amendment ques· county wlll ccimpete for tbe title or Sternwheel lions raised by the union without a Queen and tbe pullllc Is Invited to attend tbe more complete factual record." · . pageant. Pictured, l·r, ia front are, Robin Gard· CUI I· • ,,.' ner, Aleta Bllllnpley, Michelle Wlltlqton Love Batey, Melanie Qualls, Amy Searls, Kelly Wla. ler,. Monica Adams and Jennifer Brookover Rack, Mindy Harris, Tammy Miller Darcy Stone, Mandy Eblin, Mist~ Newell, 'connie Sauters, Carrie Gillilan, M1chele Friend and Melliq Nentzllng. · ·~ , �.. ..•' Commentary ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIOS.MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA. INC. ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Assoc~at.ed Press, Inland Daily Press Assomuon and the Amencan Newspaper Pubhsher Association. LETIERS OF OPINION ore welcome They should be less than 300 words long All letters ore subject to editing and must be sogned wtth name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leners will be published. Letters should be in good taste, tddressmg issues, not personaltttes. Letters to the editor Appreciates support The offtcers and 111embershtp of Umted Mtne Workers Local 1886 thanks everyone that pantctpated tn the pohucal process that resulted m Senate Btll 143 and also the pubhc heanngs held by the P.U.C.O. We would hke to extend special thanks to State Representative Jerry Kruptnskt, who chaued the House Select Committee on Clean Atr; Vern Rtfc, Speaker of The House; State Senator Bob Ney; State Rep· re sentatives Mary Abel and Jan Long, and also the Commtssioncrs of the P.U.C.O. and the staff per· sons of these panics. Without the concerns and dth· gence exhtblled by all, the State of OhiO may well have been on tiS Pomeroy-Middleport, 01110 TUesday, October 8, 1991 very awful human experience," ·stefan told us. A knock came at the door of his famtly's VIDa tn 1987. Ceausescu's messengers told the family that w1thm three days they had to move out of the home they had lived in for 25 years. The famtly was relocated to a small apart• ment, and Stefan's father never got over the trauma of the forced move. He later dted of a heart attack Meanwhile, the House of the Repubhc contmued to grow. It is a monstrosity of architecture and expense, as our pnvate tour evidenced. The 13-story buildmg stands 300 feet tall. Beneath 11 are bunkers and tunnels for the paranoid Ceausescus. More than 1,000 rooms add up to floor space in e~cess of 475,000 square feet three ttmes larger than Bucharest's largest public park. One hall is 240 feet long and 90 feet wtdeJ_One chandelier weig~s 5 tons. Ceausescu managed to spend at least $1 bilhon on the palace &fore he and hts wtfe were executed in December 1989. ~- Stefan acknowledges that the house and the broad avenue leading to II are impresstve. "But you must remember tens of thousands of people died [or this." They froze m their homes because Ceausescu had 1mposed energy-use restrtctions, and they starved so he could sell Romanian food abroad to raise cash ' The new government has renamed the building the "House of the People," and is preparing to spend another S250 miD ton on it so tt can be used as a government office buildmg. In Stefan's v1ew, nothmg has changed. The "reformers" who took over after Ceausescu are reconstituted com111unists who arc not suffic1ently democratic. Stefan had hoped that the new reg1me would replace the homes that Ceausescu razed to butld hts palace. "But it seems that a loLo{ people who were in key positions then, and threw us out of our houses, are still in very good positions today " H~ added, ''They are not ready - -- A diverse work force WE'RE L~ING FOR A By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta .. to do what the country really needs now. Even if they are not commumsts, ~y do act ltke communists. It doesn t matter what you .~Y you are, tt matters what you do. Hundreds,, maybe thousands, of people died m the revoluuon .that overthrew Ceaus~scu. At the ttme, Stefan thought tt wa~. wo~th the pr.tc.e. Now he says, .We re not wilhng ~ see co"!mumsts or ncocommumsts runnm~ the countr~. Too many people dted. So I don. t feel very n1ce to these people. It.s bad to say that! hate them, but this is how I feel, and this is how a lot of people feel. We must ~ave a better life for future generauons than I and my parents have had. Or else, as so many are already doing, those of us who care w1ll giye up an~ leave Romanta to them.' TIMBER WAR.- The U.S . Forest Servtc~ tS bemg torn apart by the competing mterests of envtronmentalists and IO(:gers. Ttmber magnates-are pressunng the lntenor Depanmentto get rid of forestry managers who believe in protecting the wilderness from the ax. Foresters at the regional offices in Montana have been harassed by Forest' Service officials in Wash· mgton. The reports and studies done by the foresters are nitpicked and their expense accounts are audited to the penny. One forester m the pro-tree faction was recently ordered to fly to Denver where he was met at the airport and fired. As the timberland dwmdles, the mternal conflict$ will only worsen. MINI-EDITORIAL - Is more money the answer to America's educatio'n crisis? Probably not. Spending on education steadily goes up while the perfonnance of students steadily goes down . Recent revelations about how universities waste federal research money proves that even when money is abundant, it is not wisely spent, Money will buy computers and musical instruments and books. But money will not buy vision, and George Bush, the "educauon p~dent" ts offering neither. --~Area The OhiO General Assembly ts faced with a vartety of consumer tssucs and concerns. An 1ssue that ts of particular concern to many Ohioans is the labeling practices that manufactures employ when tdentifymg the con~nts of certatn products. Some consumer groups argue that it ts not apparent that many regular household products conlain chemicals that may represent a nsk to the user. Placing product warnmg labels on potentially harmful items ts pan of a solution that ts bemg offered by some Ohioans, includmg Oh10 Ciuzen . Action which ts a statewide consumer advocacy group. A petition campaign is currently being undertaken to solictt support for a nght-to-know inttia- live. The mttlattve would estabhsh Ohwans' nght to know when they are being e~poscd to chemicals that cause cancer or btrth defects. As proposed by the initiattve, the warning must go on the consumer product ttself or the product's contatnertf possible. . Accordmg to information suppiled by Citizen Acuon, Ohio has one of the worst to~ic chemical pollution problems m the nauon. In addttion, m 1988, Ohio ranked second, m releases of chemtcals that can cause btrth defects and fourth m releases of chemtcals that can cause cancer. Ohto Ctttzen Actton, the advocate for thts mtttattve, suggests that the not11icat10il rcqutrement would mouvate compames to reduce pollution at the source or elimmate the use of· chemicals that cause cancer or birth defects . However, opponents such.as. the Ohio Manufacturers Assoctatton, e~plain that manufacturers will become less competitive tf required to label products m the manner suggested by Citizoen Aclion. If separate labels have to be made for products in dtfferent states to comply wtth various laws, they contend that product distrtbulion efforts will be hampered resulting in the manufacturer becoming less competitive m the market.. Addttionally, opponents poin~ to the Federal Superfund Act, wh1ch already requires manufacturers of 300 dtfferent chemicals to report . . ~ picked up a Bush production, financed by ta~ money. "It mak~ tt more tawdry - and unnccessanly so " Turner says. "We'll be much more careful next ttme. ABC and CBS gave no coverage to Bush's prtvately produced TV spccl31. NBC used it on the nightly news - but did Bush no favors, usmg brief footage of the event for a broader piece on the . . • , ' ~ ., '' , eight of the 400 arc women. The list's average age is 64. Only one uuly household name left the list: ch1cl:en man Frank Perdue. But Forbes said be slipped because the magazine had overestimated his wealth. At Nos. 3-7 on the list are WalMart Stores Inc. founder Sam Moore Walton and his family. Walton divtded his wealtll' equally among himself and his four children. Each is estimated to be worth $4.4 bilhon. ' · IMansfield I 7o•l• INO • :-. ' . ''' ... •I Columbus I 72° I Flumes- Ice C1991 Aa:u-Weather, Inc VIa Associated Press GraptncsNer Weather ~ Extended forecast South Central Thursday tbrougb Saturday: Tonight, mostly clear. Low m A chance of showers early the mtd-40s. Wednesday, mostly Thursday, then fatr through the sunny and pleasant. Htgh m the period. Highs 65-75 Thursilay and mid-70s. m the 60s Friday and Saturday. Lows mttinly in the 40s. Pomeroy... Hospital news Continued from page 1 Personnel matters vilterans Memorial Hospital The resignation of Susan Sandy MONDAY ADMISSIONS • as Village Tax Administrator was Deborah Lee, Sunsbury; and accepted last night and Teresa Deem was hued m her place. Deem Robert Beegle, Racine. MONDAY DISCHARGES is currently employed with the vtiNone. lage. NOTE - Charles Eakms was Her appoinunent to the position admitted to Veterans Memorial was recommended by the council's Hospttal on Sunday morning. He board of review. However, Shank was reported in Tilt Dally Sentiul and Barontck voted agamst hmng on Monday as being discharged. test", many people can receive Deem to the posttton, ctting more benefits with an application Deem's relatives workmg for the I that is effective m January. vtil4lge. A 1990 legislative change that The idea or adopting a nepotism Meigs announcements eliminated retrgactivity in most policy when counctl holds tts orgareurement claims, mcreased the mzatlonal meeting m January was Smorgasbord dinner importance of contacting Social discussed. The Bashan Ladies Auxiliary Secunty before retiring. The rules In another personnel matter, arc complicated, so the Social council voted to give $200 Christ- will have a smorgasbord dinner on Secunty Admmtstratton urges mas bonuses \O full-time employ· Sunday from II a.m. to 2 p.m. The group will be serving turkey, ham, prospecttve retirees to fmd out i~ ees m the village. -mashed potatoes, gravy, cole slaw, advance 1f choosmg to start thetr Sternwheeler Festival benefits in January would be According to Reed, thmgs are green beans, noodles, dressing, advantageous. "looking good" for the Second rolls, desserts and drinks. Cost is · Retirement claims that go mto Annual Big Bend Sternwheeler $4.50 for adults and $2 for chtldren effect m January can be f1led any Festival, to be held in Pomeroy on under 12. Take-out IS available. time from Oct. I through Jan. 31. Friday and Saturday. . Potluck dinner To file an application for retireCleaning and other preparations The Buriingham Modem Woodment benefits, residents may call for the celebratton are now underSocial Security at 1-800-772-1213. way by vtllage employees, and men will have a potluck dinner on counctl agreed last night to allow Saturday at 6:30 p.m. A door prize free parking throughout the village w1il be awarded. Members bring a on Friday and Saturday, to aceom· friend . The public is invited to modate festival -goers and to attend. encourage trading in the business Open house districL An open house honoring Rev. : Otber business Metgs County Emergency Medtcal Scrvtces answered three calls Florence Smith on her 75th binh· RAVENSWOOD, W.Va (AP) In other busmess, counctl: Donohoe satd Nuzum IS not a for assistance on Monday. day will be held Saturday at the ' A man accused of beaung a Steel- set Trick or Treat mght for Ravenswood Aluminum employee. At 8:19 a.m., Rutland responded to Rutland Elementary School Racine United Methoilist from· 2;;worker wtth a baseball bat was Adkms satd the man who October 30 from 6-7 ~ . m ; Mary Ward was taken to Vetenlf1i,.f.'Iemorial Hospttal. ' 4:30 p.m. The public is mvite~f to being held on $25,000 bond today, -accepted the mayor's report of attacked htm said he had relatives At 12:14 p.m., Middleport and Pomeroy umts went to 161 North attend. · "'; authonttes srud. working at Ravenswood Aluminum fines collected in September tn the Ftfth Street i~ Middleport for a structure fire at the Hindy rest£!ence. Lewts Nuzum, 48, of Fireman Don Geary was taken to Veterans At I :29 p.m., Middleand "JuSt made it plain that he was amount of $2,950, Revival Ravenswood was charged wtth • held lirst readlDgs on resoluport squad went to Cole Street for Joyce Elhot. She was taken to agamst the union.' Rt~vival at the Rutland Nazarene : malicious woundmg man attack on tions changing language pcrtaming Veterans. Church will be OcL 15·20 with serRoger Adkins, 41, said Trooper to building permits and allowing vices at 7 p.m. nightly and 6:30 Fred Donohoe. Anderson to apply for Issue Two p.m. on Sunday. Joe Jordan is the Nuzum remained in the Jackson funds; County Jail early today, said Cpl. - dtscussed a possible increase evangelist and th~ will be special It's not too late to register for the upcoming "Take Charge" proContinued from page 1 preachmg and singing.' Pastor Sam : Paul Clarlc of the Sherifrs Depangram, according to Metgs County Chamber of Commerce Dtrector fees; detectors should also be installed in cemetery Basye mvites the pubhc. ment discussed improvements in the Elizabeth Schaad. . outside of each bedroom and on condition of the Beech Grove Pond Nuzum and about 1,700 other The program, co-sponsored by the ch~be.r and the Oh1o State Garden club to meet members of United Steelworkers every floor of your home or apan- now that ueaunent is underway; Umverstty Cooperattve Extension Serv1ce, ts designed to asstst ment. Batteries should be tested The Middleport Amateur Gar- . • heard a complamt from Local 5668 have been out of work once a month and replaced once a business apd community leaders in facing the future.. den Club will meet Wednesday at 7 Charles Werry regarding needed at Ravenswood Alummum Corp. The program will be held at Overbrook Center m Mtddlepon year. p.m. at the home of Elizabeth Bur- . smce Nov I. cleanup in the Naylor's Run combegmnm,g on W.cdnesday at 7 p.m. and will continue each Wednes"Tpking the time to prepare kett Bring a polled plant for the Adkins sa•d he was attacked yourself and your famtly ~ow to munity. He was"!Ostructed to maJ;e day through October. The cost is $20 for all materials and pre-regtsplant exchange. about 12 30 a.m. Saturday outstde escape should a fire occur m your a list of problems for counctl s tration can be made through the Meigs County Chamber of Coma umon hall. merce. home, could save your life and the rcvtew. Also attendtng the mecung were He satd he was on duty at the lives hall when he heard a man on a ctU• Stated.of your loved ones," Jacobs Counc1lmen Thomas Werry and zens band radio threaten to "whtp For f,llrlher mfonnatlon concern- Lanry Wehrung. The Meigs Area Holiness Association's Youth Rally \VIII be held up" on union members. tog home fue safety, contact the SPRING VALlfY CINEMA Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Church of the Nazare~e. Rev A shon time later, Adkms went Ohto Department of Health at 466446 4514 Jan Lavender will be the speaker and there wtll be a spcctal guest outstde and a man got out of a car 1450, the Metgs County Health . I.VGAIN Mll,.t:£5 SA'JUD,' I ueA' appearance by Hattie Mae. The publtc is invtted. and htt Adkins three ttmes m the Department at 992-6626 or your IAKAIN NI&I!T niESM1 head, Adkins said. local fue deparunenL _, HOI::ZER MEDICAL CENTER Dt sc hargcs, Oct. 7 - Paula The Daily Sentinel Crace, Sandra Duke, Mary Fraley, (USPS 213·900) Mabel Peterson. Elisa Wilhs, CarPublic Notice Public Notice Public Notice PubliC Notice ne Wtmer and L. Stephen Yeagle. Publi1hod every al\ernoon, Monday through Fnday, 111 Court St:1 Pomeroy, NOTICE OF ELECTION ON Ohio. Said tax being an addl· l l Btrths, Oct. 7 - Mr. and Mrs. 111h1therein, , Ohio by the Ohio Valloy Publlthinr llonal tax of one (1) mill at a Ohio r1111u or Ponacalhel a Robert Gordon, a son, Rt'o Grande. Ch I TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Evelyn Clark, a rman of voting · Company/Mulllmodla Inc.; Pomeroy, 1 THE TEN MILL LIMIT AnON. Jona M. fl"jmyer, Director rate not exceeding mill for filth day of November, 1it1, Ohio 45769 1 Ph 992·2158 Second data NOTICE fa hereby given Dated Sept. 4, 1991 each one dollar of valuation, the quoolion of tavylng "I po~~t.age pnd at Pomeroy, Ohio. lhol In purouanca ol a 110) 8, 15, 22, 29, 41c which amounts lo ten cents tax, In excna of lhe len miU Member: The Auoc:1ated Prcu, Inland Reaolutlon ol the YIU.ge ($0. 1D) for each one limitation, for the benefit of Dally Prcu Auoc\atton and the Ohio Counoll of lhe Vllloge ol PubliC Notice hundred dollars of vatua· Malga Counly lor lhe purNew1papcr A1aoeiatton, National Rutland, Rullend, Ohio! lion, for lhree (3) years. poaa of providing cored Advort111ng Ropre1ontativo, Bnnham ---' ••ZOlh da The Poll• for uld 0 NcwlpJpcr Salet.t.. _733 Tl'i1rd Avenue, paa.... on .,. V NOnCE OF ELECTION ON 6 30 molnlenanco, troo-nt an 11 : •New YOrk, NowYvrk 10017. A•~uot, 1it1, thare wiH be ESS OF Election will open hoapltallrotlon of rtlldanlo ...,bm11... ~ 1 h TAX LEVY IN EXC o'clock A.M. and remain of Mtlgt County au lo I volo 0 I e THE TEN MILL LIMITATION. who ore POSTMASTER Send addrcot changoo 1<> people ol llld aubdlvltlon NOTICE Ia hereby given open until NO o'clock P.M. suffering from lubtrcutoalt I ~ Tho Dally Scnt1nel, 111 Court St., al • Oenoral Election lo be that In purauance of a of said day. 11 hoar,ll•l• with which lhe Po,....y, OHio 45769. held n tho VIllage of Roaolu11on of Ih• Boar d of Et By 1order ol tho Board of comm atlonera of Malgo 1 I 1 M1 County SUBSCRIPTION MTEB Rutland, Ohio, aqhtrogullt Commlaalonera of 1ho eel ons, o ega ' Counly hove contraoled, By Carrier or Motor lloUitt ptacM or vollntllhoreln, on countv of MtiRa, Pomeroy, Ohio. Ch 1 and aupporl oltubarculollo I FRIDAY, OCT. 1~9;00·12:00 Ono Weok ... ......................................11.60 November, Ohio, pouod on th t 21 II Evelyn Clerk, a rman cllnlca. I Ono Month ... . ... .... ... .. ......... ,18.915 the filth dl•'o1 ' J M F •er Dlr-tot Ono Year.... ..............,•.. : ... _, .$83.20 In Dr. A. Jackson Balles' Offlct 1N11hetueotlonof.....,lng day of Auguat, 1991 • lh oro 0 ted anoSe •t 4rym, Said Ia•• baing a ·-· -owol 1 1991 • BINGLE COm' a lax, In KOjll!l of lht ten will be oubmlttod lo 1 vote • P · ' of on exltllng of 1% mill 110 Mechanic Strett, Pomeroy PRICE • mlllllmhlllo!!. lor lhe baft<t. of tho people of aold oubdl· (lO) 8• 15•} 2• 29 • 441" ol 1 rllt not excMdlng % I OPJly ..... .... ... .... .. ...... 25 Cenll ftt of RuUond VIllage lor the vlalon al 1 Gonorol Elecllon mlllo for o1ch one dollar of I ' Sub~mbctr;~ not dnin ng to ~y the ('Jni· purpou of Currant 10 bo held tn tho county of PubliC Notice valuation, which omounta to I 1312 Easter• lvtlut (Route 7), Gallipolis cr may remit in advance (JjrecL t.o The Ex,.,.... Molga, Ohio 11 the rogulat live oenlo (141.05) lor Noh. Calllpoltt Daily Tribune on a 3.8 or 13 Said tax •11 I ron-at place 1 of voting theroln, on NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ana hundred doiert of VI~ 614-446·1714 month ba-1•. Crodit will be liven canior of an nlotlng tax of two !2) the firth day of Novombor, TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF uollon, lorn .. (5) paN. each wcok. • , ' WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9·9:00 a.m.•4:00 p.m. mllllllrate not HMedtng 11191, lha quo1llon of levy· 1. THE TEN MILL LIMITATION. The Poll a lor aold No 1utitcript1on• bf mail perrmtted in 2 mille lor - h one daMar lng 1 tax, In 010011 of tho 1· NOTICE lo horaby gl- Elacllon will open 11 1:30 area• where home camer •orv\ce i1 Call Toll Free 1·800-634·5265for an lmmediale Appointment of vot..tlon, which 1mounta ton mill llmltlllon, fo1 the thol In pu11uance of • o'clock A.M.' and remain avallablu. • , · to lwtnty.centa ISG.20) lor bonoflt of Molga County for Reaolullon of lho Board of open unlll 7:30 o'clock P.M. '"' ltJIJ wil"' ;r.dy. Lktllfd ,...., Aid Spidlllt ' Mall Su~pllona -h orwh...dred dollora ol lhe purpoao of malnlllnlng Commlulono11 of the of Nld doy. Jn~ldu GoUla Coanljo Anyone who has tro~ble hearing or understanding Clll1'llfsation ~Invited to hart a fer live Y•ra. ond operating Carleton County at Molga, Pomeroy, By ordor ollhl Board of 13 Woeka....... ::..::: ..::-.::... .... ... t21.84 valuaUon, FREE hearing lestlo iee If tlisproblem can be heiDed. Bring lhb coupon with you lor The Polla lor nld Scho 01 1nd Molg o Ohio, puoad on the 5th doy Eloctlonl, of Melg1 County, 28 Woeb............................. ·-· $4.1.18 Elocllon will open II 1:30 Induatrlol workohop for of June, 1991, lhore will be Ohio. your flEE HEAliNG IB~ aS7S.OO valut. 52 Wnb ..................................... "...l84.1t Oulaldo GaOia Conir o'olook A.M. •'!' ••!"•In traon• with mon111 rotor- IUbmlllld to 1 vole of lht Evotyn Clark, Chalnnon UMWA-llo\W •WOIIIISCDliiBI!AIION FUitl 13 Weeki ..............1.........................123.40 until 7:30 o olocili P.M. ~a lion ond dovolopmo~a~ people .E!__aoJd 1ubdlvl1l~~Jt.~o M. FJ'Ymyor, DI~IOr Am AND Allll11lll IISuJM(IIIOIIOill 0 26 Wllkl ....... ,r............ r.,t.r... ,., f4150 ~Y· I th Boa d ~~ Idloobi!ltles purtuant t~ Ito Gan.,al Elocllon to ba Dated Sopt. 4, 19111 WAUl-liS WllCOMI 112 w..a........................., ................ l88.40 ei.J'u6:..~or Mll:o Co~nt~, 5121, Ohlo'Rtvlt4d Code. held In the County of Melgl, (1 0) 8, 15, 22, :te, 441c • Social Security candidates should file ~pplications now • : : • - .....----Local briefs....---., Serenity Hvuse t,o hold bake sale • '•' the amount ot each chemtcal to federal, st.ate and county governments. . .. . . · The nght-to-know lmllattve ts one proposal that has been offered' to help resolve the problems asS?ciated with exposure to certam chemicals. I will continue.to momtor all efforts to provide protecUon to consumers. As always, p!J:ase feel free to call or write me, State-Senator-Jan M1chael Long, tf you have any questions or comments about these or any other issues My number is (614)466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio, 43215. : : ; • •, Man accused in RAC beating held in prison Three EMS runs answered : Registration open By Martin Schram : t ; 1 ' , • Plan ... · Rally set Thursday •i l I '• .I Berry's World recorded by Forbes - despt)e a recession that the self-proc~imed ' "capitalist tool" says hurt billionaires as well as blue-collar workers. The recession did make exmoguls of some, mostly in real estate, where values have dropped and vacancies skyrocketed. But q record 71 btllionaues populate the list, up from 66 last year and 13m the magazine's first mnkmg, in 1982. Forty-seve"n names were dropped this year. Six died, includmg Sen. John Hemz III, who was Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 2 p.m. · Mildred Louise Bail, 65 Lot- to 4 p.m. at 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tndge, died early Tuesday, Oct 8, 1991, at her residence following an Gc:nevie E. Jones' e~tended illness. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Genevte Elizabeth Jones, 70, of White Funeral Home. 360 Pearl Strcet m Middleport and formerly of Cheshue, died Monday Felicia Grueser evening, Oct. 8, 1991, at Holzer Medical Center. • "" A homemalier, she was born Felicia Grueser,-8~. of 39.459- Augusl'31 / l92J,m Masbn.County, State Route 143 in Pomeroy, died W.Va., to the late George and Maeon Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1991 at Veter- . belle Melvm Flint. ans Memorial Hospital following a She was preceded in death by brief illness. She was a homemak- her husband, Dewey W. Jones, who er. died May 8, 1989. Born in Pomeroy on May I, She was a member oflhe Rut1902, she was the daughter of the land Church of the Nazarene: late Phillip and Hanna Kalb HeilSurviving are: two daughters , man. · Wtlma Jean Garcia of Williqgboro, She is survived by four daugh- N.J., and Jeanette Grate of Long ters: Mrs. Edison (Evelyn E.) Hoi- Bottom; a son, James ''Zeb" Jores ion, Racine, Fr~..da-Grueser of of Cheshire and five grandchtldren. Pomeroy, Mrs. Edwin (Helen) •Also surviving are: three.sisters, Oberholzer. Albany, and Mrs. Ken- Kathryn Shoemaker of Gallipolis, neth (Edna) Herber of Antwerp, Mollie Wright of Plain City 1 and Ohio; si~ grandchildren: and nine Colleen Goldsberry of Umonville grandchildren. Center; and a brother, Randall Flint Besides her parents, she ~as of Galltpolis. preceded m death by lter husband, Services will be held I p.m. Joseph H. Grueser; two brothers Thursday at the Rutland Church of and four siSters. the Nazarene with the Rev. Samuel She attended Bunker Htll Basye Jr. officiating. Bunal will Mcthod1st Church. follow at' the Ohio Valley Memory Funeral servtces will be held on Gardens. Thursday at 1 p.m. atEwmgFunerFnends may call Wednesday Those thinking about signing up a! Home w1th Rev. Florence Sm1th from 6-9 p.m. at tlie Waugh-Hill- for Social Security sometime in offtciatlng, , ley-Wood Funeral Home m Gal- 1992 should get in touch with Burial wtll be in Rock Spnngs hpolis. ' · "' Social Security now about thetr' plans, according to Ed Peterson, manager of the Athens office. According to Peterson, the person about to retire and his famtly may be due benefits for months whtle they continue working, but to get those benefits, they must ftle theJC appltcatlons early. Seremty House, along wuh the Buckeye H1Us Chapter of the Peterson said that it may be to Community and Home Services, will be holding a bake sale to defray the costs of operating the women's shelter. the recipient's advantage to have the!C Social Security benefits start The bake sale wtll be held at the Ohio Rtver Plaza in Gallipolis on Oct. 12 beginning at 9 a.m. m January even 1f they do not plan to nure until later in the year. '' \S~renity\Hi:m·se · ls'a hOrne· for women and children m Gallia, Under current rules that affect how , Metgs and Jackson Counttes who are dealing wtt~ domesuc 'vtomuch a beneficiary can earn, called lcnce. Domestic vtolence is the physical, psychologtcal, emotional the Social. Security "retirement or sexual abuse of a famtly member. For more information, or to JUSt talk to someone, please call the Cnsis Lmc at 445-5554 in Galha County, or 1-800·252-5554 m Metgs and Jackson Counties. Sen. Jan M~ Long i• problems in our schools. It cited cnticism from Democrats and othcrs that our Education Prestdent is "diverting money from public schools to rrivate schools." That's the sort o pohtical charge Bush hoped to vaccmate htmself against. -' (C)1991 NEWSPAPER eNTERPRISE ASSN. The net wonh of the top 400 hit killed in a plane crasll, and CBS S288 billion - the highest ever tycoon William S. Paley. Fifty- Mildred L. Bail When poli~ics on TV is educational properly." What the pres1dent got, for our money, was a guarantee that the Bush medta experts would bave total control of the TV cameras. Instead of one pool camera, there were three, to catch students' facta! expreSSIOns and, mamly, to assure the same kmd of top quahty productton that a candtdate can only get in hts own TV ad- the ones that always say m tiny pript: patd for by campatgn funds. Of course, what is really 111 issue here isn't the money. It is whether the networks wtll be in charge of dectdtng when and how news events are covered, or whether the pohtictans will control what we sec and hear. What Bush had to say to the students at Alice Deal Junior H1gh was presidential and even msptrationa!: Study hard, stay in school, make something of yourselves and ofournation . White House offtc1als mstst their motives for staging the event were ap_olitical: They wanted schools everywhere to let students watch the speech live on CNN or PBS. lniually, a Bush Education Department official had asked CNN's Execultve Vtce President Ed Turner if the network would cover a prestdcnual talk m a classroom. Turner says he agreed, in pnnctple, but said they must gci through the White House pool systern. He says he heard no more a,bout it unul the speech atred on CNN as a "White House production." White House media aide Barry Tron volunteered: "It was just great of Ed Turner to (initially) offer to broadcast the signal on his network." Bu1 CNN's Turner, who thought the Bush officials had been talking about a pooled news event, says he's not thrilled that his network deaths_..;;._.... ' Labels sought to reduce household hazards ·Today in histo'ry r 1 FEW GOOD MEN Early vacc mat10n, as we all know, tS the best msurance agrunst a future attack of dtphthena or smallpox or polio Or pohttcs. That's why, the other day, Prestdent Bush gave htmself a needle of inoculation to ward off a future at~k of campatgn pohttcs And he gafe the taxpayers the btll . Our self-styled " Educatton President" traveled to a Washington, DC., JUnior htgh school classroom to gtve students a ltttle pep talk that was part parental, part prestdential - and purely polittcal. Perhaps you caught Bush's talk on televtston: It was earned ltve on CNN and PBS. If you did, at least you got your money's worth. Bush offtcials say tl)ey had asked 'representau ves of the TV network rotating pool (from CNN; By Tbe Associated Pms comctdentally) tf they'd cover the Today~ Tuesday ••Oct. 8, the 281st day of 1991. There are 84 days left evcnt - on the grounds that it was in the year. . news. Bush's advtser in charge of Today's Highhghlin History: TV tmagery, Sig Rogich •.tnslsts ()o OcL 8 1871, one of Americil's wont urban fires and forest rues CNN satd no. CNN Washtngton broke out in Chicago and Peshtigo, WiS. The Ch~o fue claimed m~ Bureau Chtef Wtlliam Headline than 200 lives and destroyed more than 17,000 buildings. The W1sconsm mststs CNN " never turned down blue claimed an estimated 1;.500 live$ and scorched 1.28 m1ilion acres of the White House; the Whtte House timberland. never formall y requested pool covOn thiS date: . • erage ... Clearly, they wanted to . In 1869, the 14th president of the United S~. Franklin Pierte, died cover the event themselves." in Concord. N.H. The Whue House hired a pnvate In 1890 American aviation hero Eddie Rickenbacker was born in TV crew to cover its event, and ' ' Colwrtbus, Ohto. made hve ptcku p available to any In 1918, Sgt Alvin C. York almost simzle-hll!ldedly killed 25 G~ network or station that tuned to the soldiers and captured 132 m the Argonne ~forest m France. satellite coordmates. It asked the In 1934, Bruno HauJlll1!8lln was indicted for murder in the death of the Department of Education to pick infant son of Charles A. Lindbergh. up the S26,000 tab. In 1940 the Cincil11181i Reds won the World Series in game seven as Educatton offictals say tttat was they def~ the Detroit Tigers, 2-1, in 10 innings, line wtth them because this wasn't In 1944 "The Adventwes of Ozzie and Harriet" made its debut on really a 'news event anyway, JUSt a CBS radio,' an event that coincided with Ozzie and Harriet Nelson's ninth public servtce. "It was not meant wedding anniversary. to be a speech to be covered for In 1945, President Truman announced that the secret of the atomic news purposes," says Education bomb would bo shlred only with Britain and Canada. Department Public Affairs Duector In 1956, Don Linen Jlirched the only perfect game ever in a World Etta Ftelek. "There was no news in Series as the New York Y'lllkees beat the l!rooklyn Dodgers, 2-0. it.... If we were to rely on the news . In 1957, the Brooklyn Baseball Club announced it was accepting an process to properly cover life presi· offer to move the Dodgers from New York to Los Angeles. dent's message, there's no guaranIn 1970, Soviet aulhor"Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn·.,..as awarded the tee thoy'd ev~r cover tt, itnd no Nobel Prize for Hremwre. · guarantee they'd cover it fully and 1 NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Kluge, a German immigrant Gates, the thirtysomething whiz who founded Meuomedia Co., is who formed the world's biggest wonth an estimated $5.9 billion, up maker of computer' software is ~ 300 . milhon from last year, the closing the gap on' the richest Per- ' magazine said. He has hmked ftrst ' so~ m America, 77-year-old enter- for three years in a row. tatnment mogul John Werner William Henry•Gates Ill, 35, the Kluge. ' Harvard dropout who in 1975 Kluge allll:Gates ranked No. I formed Microsoft, has a net wonth and No. 2 on Forbes' list of the 400 of about $4.8 billion, most of it ow:ealth~est Americans, the maga- from stock in the company, Forbes zme sa1d Sunday. The list appears said. Last year, he ranked 16th with m the OcL 21tssue. • $2.5 billion. Nothing much.bas changed for Romanians way to economt c dtsaster. We believe Oh10's future will stay bnght and secure wtth the continued use of Ohio coal, our most abundant natural resource, rather than being dependent on out of state coal for energy supplies. Ohto should remain a viable coal producmg state rather than only a coal consummg state. Smcerely, Gcne C. Otler, President, Locall886, BtU Otler, 1 C.O.M.P.A.C., Jtm Shmn, C.OMPAC. By JONATHAN YENKIN AP Business Writer BOSTON - A stocky, middle-aged woman JUmps up from her desk and shouts to another worker in Italian . Nearby, an Asian nfan and woman consult m Chinese. Elsewhere in this factory, there's chatter m Russian, Spanish, Vietnamese and Greek. But when tt comes to making computer boards, these people ail speak the sanne language. Managmg ·suclt a dtverse work force tsn' t simple, espectally when English competes wtth more than 20 other languages. But tl can be fasctnatmg -so mu~h so that Harvard Bustness School recently wrote a case study about the stte "It ts quite unusual to have that much diversity under one roof," srud John Gabarro a professor of human resource mana~ement at Harvard. "The lang~age d1fferences are obvious," he said. "But there arc also dlffctent norms for how one behaves at work, different norms for how to react w1th co-workers.'' The owner of the plant, Bull HN Information Systems Inc., has contended with these issues for years. But they will grow more pronounced for other U.S. companies as the nation's labor force incrcasmgly becomes mulliractal and multicultural, Gabarro said. " One challenge is to develop orgamzations that n~t only ~ able. to manage the diversity but to take advantage of the dtverstty, he satd. "Thts is a plant that has been quite effccuve." The plant also has received a vote of confid~nce from its parent firm, French-owned Groupe Bull, which recen~ly mvested Sp mtllton to update the factlity while closing other factortes due to a troubled computer mdustry. The Bull plant draws many of its 650 employees from the surroundmg 1mmtgrant-lilled neighborhoods of Boston's Brighton commumty. Roben Faghan, the plant duector, satd the factory uses vartous tcchn1ques to cope wtth posstble language and cul~ural barrters. When new employees who have trouble wtth Engltsh arnvc for trammg, they arc patred with other workers who know thctr language. The plant also occasiOnally offers classes m English as a second lan. guage. On the assembly lme, colors arc asstgncd to vartous components, and workers then use a coloHoded chart to assemble ctrcutt boards, much like an amateur electroniC set. •'We get along together," srud Mana Camarata, 53, a native of Rome who has worked at the plant for 12 years. She srud the different n~tlonaltucs sometimes make for friendly arguments. · "We say, 'That's my country, tt's beucr than yours," ' she saJd. .. The Harvard study noted that whtle the plant envtronment was accepting of differences it was ac~owlC;'!ged that there had never been tolerance for rac•al problems or mctdents. • Faghan sa1d the·company sees diversity not as an obstacle but an advantage. The plant makes a point to get input from people of dtffcrcnt backgrounds when dtscussing ways to tmprovc productivity. "The key IS to get all these pcrspccuves on the table to get l/tc best results," he sat d. Klug~. top~ list of America's 400 ri-chest Page--2-The Dally Sentl[lel wASHINGTON- Stefan, a young professwnal m Bucharest, was one of the students who risked hts life to help topple Romaman dictator Nicolae Ceausescu m 1989. Last. year, Stefan stood up to miners when the post-Ceausescu government ordered them to beat up demonstraung students. But now Stefan ts ready to leave. He ts Romanian to the core, but he feels hts country holds no future for htm In Roman1a, the democracy boom of Eastern Europe has been a bust. Stefan poured out hts fceltngs in an emotional rush lasting several hours dunng our vistt to Romania. Hts was one of the famihes uprooted to make way for Ceausescu 's monumental centerptecc, a masstve palace called the House of the Republtc m downtown Bucharest located on a huge street called the Boulevard of Soc1ahsm Victory. Cea~sescu was obsessed by the proJect, wh1ch began m the late 1970s He razed a quarter of htstonc Bucharest and evicted 50,000 peopie from thelf homes . "It was a ... 1991 .;..•... - Hospital news . -·-·-··- ----------·--·... COUPON ~· FREE HEARING TESTS Will be given in Mel,s/Gallia Counties BELTONE HEAR NG AID CENTER '' ' ' '' -·r '*• BELlONE HElliNG AID CENTER ..' '" I' C) ltl1 b~ NEA, lm; ._,• '· I ' lif: lt:JA - ' II .. . Y) .... ...... . ,... ' - · -· · .. .. H .... 0 ~,.. :ld ......... _or- ~- ~ ·-· - . ..,. ., . . ~• .... • ~ • • •\o • .. ... ., L--------·-------------······-•.;...J r ........ .. ,..._ •• - .. ...... . ............ · - -.... .. ' "' ' . , · · -· - . . _ .. _ __ - . . . .._ _ .. . 1 · - · • '\. . . . . . . . . .... �•, o. - .... ..... , <~ ·· " • ' • . ... .., ,.. ,, , ,,, .,_ . ,,. • ' • ~ # • - ~ • -• "> • -" ~&...,. _,., .• •~ .• .,.~ o,,_.., ,•• ~-<_. ~ .,.,.....,_, ;.~ ,, ..... .o. . ... ..,.. _,-r...J<_ , , ~ -· ••· ·• -<" .. --· - ..._. , , , - ~---· ~ - ., .. . _, - • -- •-•• ..... •• •" '••·• •• ·-.' _·---l- · · · ·~- ,. . ...... • '' K 0 0 - * ' .. ... . . .. ' .......... -..> ~~ .. • ·~·~-· ' ~ ...:- -. .. Sports, Daily · S~ntinel The v !: '·• I• iiiii;iiii~~~;;;;;;;:~~;:::::::::~~====~~~~~~~~O~h~Io~----------~--l---------~Th~e~~!Se~n~u~ne~r~P~-~~!~1 , .. Kansas·City posts 33-6 win·. over Buffalo Monday night Tuesday, OctQber 8, 1991 ' Pllge-:.4 ' ~--~------~----~~Tw~ . ~i-n-s~m~h-o~s-t_B_1u~e~J-a~ys~in~~ . .. •' ' " " - , ,• r' . '' ' ' ...,. . " ·I ' ... '' ,- l . ,, ' I y ' .' ' ' . . .... "' ' ·, ...' .., ;( LOOKING TO ESCAPE - Kansas City wide recei ~er· Robb Thomas (right) tries to escape the clutches of Buffalo cornerback Henry Destiny to make no difference with Braves, Pirates in NLCS .... •' ... c ' ·' • :·' ,, .. ••. . .. '' ,. .. •' ,. '' • :. ' . ... . ' .. ' :~~ ., . •'" '' ' ." " ·•' r. . '' •• .' . ' .·• . ' ' .·: ,... I " '' • .I,.. ·' l~ ~ ' j I I I I ' .. L I I I ' I I I I I i '~ By CRAIG I:IORST before the game: Whoever wins the AP Sports Writer turnover battle wUl win the game." KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)- Kelly said. "I fumbledfour times Buffalo's explosive offense kept and you just can't have thaL" going off in the I;IU!s' face. . Kelly said it was a combination The Kansas CitY. Chiefs did of a st.rQng pass rush and good covwhat they dp best - ru~ !he foot· er~~&e by the Chiefs' $ecQndary that ball - and recovered all five Buf· led 10 the sacks. falo fumbles in a 33-6·pounding of "If a team can succeed in run· the Bills Monday night. ning the ball.as well as they did, "That's our game~ straight at you're in for a long night,'' said them: pound, pound, pound,'' said Buffalo head coach Marv Levy, Chiefs tackle Rich Baldinger after who once coache.d the Chiefs. the Chiefs knocked Buffalo· from "The~ just overpowered us. I hope the ranks of the unbeaten .. "We we're not as bad as we looked. I took control of the game. We think most routs- and this was a didn't make mistakes." rout- are not indicative of the difThe Bills, on the other hand. ference between the two teams." made plenty of mis~s. And they Nick Lowery got Kansas City were costly. · on the scoreboard frrst with a 41 Kansas City's frrst touchdown, a · yard field goal. Scott Norwood one-yard pass from Steve DeBerg kicked 44· and '25-yard field goals lP Pete Holohan just 44 seconds for Buffalo, and Lowery answered into the second period, completed·a with a 40·yard kick to give t~e 77·yard drive that began when Chiefs a 13-6 halftime lead. linebacker Lonnie Marts ~ccovere~ "We'didn't think we were going BiDs quarterback Jim Kell(s fum< to get- manhandled," Bills ble. It was a taste of tbmgs to ·linebacker Shane Conlan said. "No come. . . one thinks they're going to play on Demck Thomas had four sacks Monday night and get man hanand forced Kelly 10 fumble on three died." . or them. Bill Maas had two more But that 's exactly what hapsacks, and also caused Kelly to pened. fumble once. Christian Okoye gained 130 "We looked at it like Marv said yards bn 29 carries and Harvey fi~~M~KE~!l·dome playoffs tonight AP Sports Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - In 1987, there were 55,000 most valll· able player$ in the Minnesota Twins' incredible conquest of the .baseball world. Will the 55,000 fans who fill the Metrodome for the American League playoffs be able to tum the facility into the Thunderdome again? · ·-: "It was definitely our number one advantage in 1987," Dan Gladden said. "As of up to now, we haven't seen it this year. They'D have to get cranked up." Game I of the first all-dome postseason series ·in baseball his to· ry is tonight (8:39p.m. COT), when the Twins host the Toronto Blue Jays. In the 1987 AL playoffs and World Series, the Twins went 6-0 at the Metrodome. They won the at the Metrodome, ihe site ·or the opening game FUN AND GAMES is what Minnesota left World Series even though they of tonight's American League Championshi_p couldn't win on the road, outscorfielder Dan Gladden (left) and tea~mate AI Series. (AP) ing•'St. Louis 33~"!2 in four games Newman are havine durine Monday s practice at the Metrodome. Every time the Twins did something good, the din was defeaning. Even when the Twins were losing in a game, the crowd would begin cheering and motivating the players. • "It does get loud in here," . Twins shortstop Greg Gagne said. By BEN WALKER postseason with Ore! Hershiser, . Good enough to beat the Pirates "The last time, they were comparAP Baseball Writer who was coming off one of the ln nme or 12 games _lh1s season. ing it to jet sounds and .rock and PITTSBURGH (AP) - This is hottest months in history. Good enough to outscore them 71 · - roll. It's up to us to keep focused the time of year when the D-word But a lot of fans, and a lot of 51. Good enough so that Glavme, and not get carried away with the begins to dominate baseball. teams, don't want to believe that. Avery and Smaltz each won twice excitement." As in: "The Reds weren' t near- They'd rather think that a mystical, against Pittsburgh. Mike Pagliarulo, who joined the ly as good as Oakland last year, but magical spell is at work. But good enough to make most Twins this year, hasn't experienced they won because of destiny." Witness the Braves. They have people believe that the Braves are that postseason drama . But he Or this: "The Dodgers were some of baseball's best and most for real? Not yet. remembers the playoff-like atmo· meant to win in 1988. II was des- potent hitters in David Justice, Because it's too easy, and sphere at the Metrodome during an tiny." Terry Pendleton and Ron Gant. makes too good of a story, 1f August series against three-time And now : " The Braves can't They have unbelievable pitching in there's SO~J!ethmg else at work. defending AL champion Oakland. lose. It's destiny." Tom Glavine, Steve Avery, streak· Espec1ally m October, _.w•th Hal"I got a hit 10 tie the game and, Well, wrong, wrong and wrong. ing John Smaltz and hot Alejandro loween on deck. . when I got on first base, (coach) Because no matter how many ·· Pen a. The. Pirates, meanwh1le, aren_'t Wayne Terwilliger was saying people have said it in the past, and So what does Darryl Strawberry worrymg about whether fate m something and I couldn't hear no matter how many countl ess oth-. say in the final week when Los guidi~g the Braves. Instead, they're him," Pagliarulo said. "He was ers will say it this week when Angeles is dueling Atlanta for the back m the playoffs for tbe second standing right next to my shoulder Atlanta faces Pittsburgh in the NL NL West title? The same thing that straight season, and are hoping that and I couldn"t hear a word he was playoffs, destiny does not win ball- many others said, that it would this is their. year. . staying." games. come down to the Dodgers' experiMany Plltsburgh ~ans are ~Y'.ng Many of the cheers in I-987 When the Reds swept mighty ence vs. the Braves' emotion. thCir team, after l.osmg to Cmcm• were for Kirby Puckett, who batted Oakland la st October, it wasn't Energy and excitement, howev· nau .last October, ~ p~bably~ well, ·.357 during the World Series. He because of some strange force . er, did not decide the race. Two destmed to wm th1s ume .. History, said to expect more of the same. Instead, Eric Davis hit a home run fine efforts by Avery and Smoltz, though, would say o~erw!Se- of "If we do anr.thing with our in the first inning or the first game, coupled with the Dod~ers · being the 10 teams to lose m the playoffs bats the noise wJ!l be astrOnomipicrcin~ the Athletics' aura of shutdown in San Francisco, settled one year and make it back the next cal;'• Puckett said. mvi ncibdity, and from then on Jose it. only fol!" have won. . The Blue I ays are .determined Rijo and the Nasty Boys took over. "ll's great to have all of our season, But if the Pirates and their fans not to be intimidated. W~en the Dodgers won th e fans out there with the lornawant to use that as an edge, that's "No way," Toronto manager World Series three years ago, it hawks," Justice said after the fine, no matt~r what the facts say. Cito Gaston said. "The people \lli)lo was not because of Tom Lasorda's Braves clinched. " But don't forget, Because at thiS .ume of year, people complain most about this place ire pact with the baseball gods. It was we have some pretty good play- will always bebeve ~hat they want from the National League. And I because Los Angeles went into the ers." to- and that IS desuny. hope they don't get a charice to complain about it this year." But he admitted that the noise can cause problems. "As far as trying to l)car a guy yelling for cutoffs or relay throws, Milmi, 'Ol\. .. . 2 0 0 Ul(IO 4 I 0 National League - In th~NFL... Toledo .... .. 2 0 1 :133211 you're not going to hear that," Wl'dnetday, OcL ' w. Mich. .... 3 I 0 .750 4 2 0 Atlln~ (Olav inc 20.1 1) at PitLAbu rgh Gaston said. "You've got to make lhU St. ....... I 2 0 .333330 AMERICAN CONFERENCE (Dn&bd.IS·I4), 1:39 p.m. I 2 0· .333150 E. Mich. ~ ­ Eulcrn Dlvlilon quick decisions.'' Thunday, Oct. 10 C. Mich. .. ... 0 I 2 .333 '3 I 2 Tum W L T Pet, , ... PA Atlanta (Avuy 11-8) al Piuaburgh Defense. Therein lies another Ohio UniY. 0 2 t .167 I 3 l Uurralo ..... 5 1 0 .X33 J6ll l48 (Sniilh 16-1 0), I :37 p.m. Kent St. ...... 0 3 0.000050 problem for the Blue Jays. Miami .... 3 3 0 .SOO 120122 Saturday, Od.ll N.Y. Jeu ...:- 3 3 0 .500120 112 Pin1bun.h (Smiley 20-8) at Atlanta Unlike the gray, beamed ceiling New &!gland 2 4 0 .JJJ 66 Il l Ohio Conrerene< (Smolu 14-13), 3 p.m. in Toronto's SkyDome, the lndianapofu .. 0 6 0 .000 4] 134 Cor. Overall Ttom Metrodome's teflon-coated fib~;r­ WLTPd. WLT In the NHL.. . Central Dlvlllon Dold·WIll. .. 3001.000<00 glass ceiling is translucent. When ... 4 I 0 .800 I 56 69 Houston Muskingum 3 0 01.000 4 0 0 '" 3 2 0 .600 Ill 104 Pliabut&}l light from the outside shines in or WALES CONFERENCE JOO. C.m>ll ' 201 .133211 ~ll0.4t07269 Cleve!land ML Union .. 210 .667310 Patrick Dlv lilon the ceiling reflects light from the ClndnnaU • G 5 I .otO 'I 13' Team W L T Pts, CfCA Ca~t• l ..... 111.500211 inside, it can be difficult to locate Nc:wJcncy ... 2 0 0 4 11 4 -<J~ddlq " 111 .500121 Western Dh·lslon Wuhington .. 2 0 0 II 8 3 OhioNM .. 1 11 .l001ll airborne baseballs. Denver ' 2 0 !>67 128 107 N . Y . Rangc:r:~ 2 I 0 4 7 7 IW.m 030 .0000 '40 "It's tough here,'' Toronto right Xan111 City . 42 0 .6679869 Mari cn.a P11llburgh ..... I 0 t 3 7 6 0 3 0 .1100 0 4 0 3 J 0 .500 91 108 L.A. Ralden N.Y. hllll\dcr:1 l 0 0 2 II 3 Oucrbcin 0 3 0 .1100 0 4 0 fielder Joe Carter said. "White on 3 3 0 .500111 86 Su.Ltl~ Phihdclphia .... 0 I I I II 7 white doesn't work too well in I S 0 .167 97177 San Dieao Norlh Coast Conference Adams Dhl.ilon baseball. If you turn around and Conr. OVerall NATIONAL CONFERENCE . Qucboc I 0 0 2 4 2 TC!Im W L T Pel, W L T lake rour eye off the ball, you're Montreal Euttrn Division I I 0 2 l l Alleshcny .... 3 0 0 1.000 S 0 0 dead. ' 001100\ Tum W L. T Pet. PF PA I 2 0 2 9 9 Wiucnbcfl ... 3 0 0 1.000 3 1 0 Hartlon! 0 I 0 Wuhina.ton 6 0 OI .OCMJ 189 65 0 2 4 Ohio Ws!yn .. 2 0 01 .000 4 0 0 He said it helps little when BWI'alo DaUu ...... II 2 0 .~7 115113. 0 2 0 0 l 8 Case Re~ . ..... 1 t o .sao 2 2 o infieldm try to help outfielders N.Y. Gianu .. 3 J 0 .SOO 95 93 Woostc.r ..... I 2 0 .333 t 3 0 1'1\iloddplli• .. 3. 3 0 .500 , 90 10 locate nics and pops.' Kenyon ... .. 0 10 .000220 ~001 i X .... ) J 0 .soo 92 1OS DcniiM .... . 0 I 0 .000 0 o4 0 ·"They're p(linting. What good E.ulh•m ..... 0 2 0 .000 0 3 0 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Ce ntra l Division docs that do?" Carter said. "You Obulin ...... 0 3 0 .000 0 4 0 Norr!J Dlvlalon DcLroit I I 0 .133 128 119 know· the ball is in the air. They Team W L. .T Pu.GFGA 4 2 0 .6ll7 97111 Chicago Toron~ 2 1 0 Mldwesl Inlercolleatate Conr. 4 14 9 need to give you a compass and a Mini'ICICU " 2 4 0 .333 69106 Minnuota .... I 0 0 2 4 2 Cottr. Overall .. I l 0 .167 !Jill Gm:n Day map." Dcuoit .. ...... 0 1 1 Tum I g II WLTP<LWLT I l 0 .167 73113 TampaD1y . Chicago ...... 0 2 1 Aohlond .. .. 4 0 0 1.1100 l 0 0 I 7 It The Blue Jays know their way Sd.ouic ...... , 0 2 . 0 0 2 10 BII~U .... .. 4001.1100400 \\'~:~tern Dlvlalon around the Metrodome better Sapaw V1l . 320.600320 New Orluna S 0 01 .000 121 147 Smythe DJYislon Wtyne St. ... 320.1100320 thanks 10 the AL schedule makers. All1n1t ..... 2 3 0 .400 62 81 Vancouver ... 2 0 0 4 9 l Orand Vall . .. 2 2 0 .lOO 3 2 0 Toronto's final series·&f the year L.A. R•m• 2 3 0 .400 73 109 l.ol Angclca ... l 0 l 3 8 l N.MichiJ•n . 2 2 I .lOO 2 2 l San rrancllc:o 2 3 0 .400 95 69 was here against the Twins •. and the C• laary 1 1 o llillJdale ..... 220 .500230 2 12 7 Wumipca .... J 1 0 2 8 9 lndi•n•poll ... 230 .400230 Jays also got to work out at the Monday's score Edmonton 0 I I Ferri• S"t ..... . 1 3 0 .250 11 4 0 I 4 II Metrodomc on Monday. K1nll1 City 33, Buffalo 6 S•nl01c ...... 0 2 0 StJocpha ... . 1 4 a .200 1 4 ·o 0 l 9 V•lpmiao .. . 0 4 I .100 0 4 I Nexl week's gam~s Monday's s~ores N.Y. Rangc112, Oouoo I, OT Assoc. ofMld·Eust Colleges Baseball Sunday, Od.ll Toronto J, SL. Louia 0 Conr. Ovtnll Clndnn1t111 D1ll11, 1 p.m. Tum WLTPd.WLT BALTIMORE (AP)- The BalClnrllnd at Wt~hlnKion, 1 p.m. Thomu More 1001.1100400 Tonight's J!ames timore Orioles rewarded manager Jndi•n•poU. ltBurC.Io, I p.m. • Dc.fiancc .. .. 1 00 .1100410 Monll'ell 11H~ttford, 7:35 p.m. New Orlcw 11 Philldclphil, 1 p.m. John Oates with a new two-year Dlllffton ... .. 0 10 .1100130 ~eba:: at New Jc11cy, 7 : 3~ p.m. PhCKJ\b. 11 Minnesota, I p.m. Wllmington . 01 0 .1100040 Vt ntouvcr ILWiMipc,, 8:35p.m. contract, hoping he could pick up San Dieao 111 Los Angelea Rams. 4 l!dmonton at Los ,o)ngclca, 10:35 p.m. where he left off in bringing the p.m. · Independents . C•laary 11 San J011 c, t 0:35 p.m. Ml1mi 11 Kwu City, -4 p.m. Tctm W L T Pel. team back to respectability. IIO'AIOfllt New YorlJcu, 4 p.m. Dayton .. 4 0 0 1.000 Wednesday's ~ames ALianllll San FtanciJco, 4 p.m. Oates replaced Frank .Robinson Younanown St. 4' I 0 .800 Boston at Buff1lo, 7:35p.m. Lol Angele• R1ld cn 11 Suttle, 7:30 on May 23 after the Orioles slarll:d rindhy .. 3 I 0 .7SO N.Y. hllndcr:1 11 N.Y. Rtngcrs, 7:35 p.m. Ccnt. St. .. 2 2 0 -~ p.m. the season 13·24. Although they OPEN DATE: Otic~an. DenYer, Do· Mt.St.Jos. . 2 2 0 .500 Wuhlnglon 11 Toron1o, 7:35 p.m. uoit, Orecn 81y, New Enal•nd, Tamp• finished with a 67-95 record, the Tifftn .... 2 3 0 .400 Cincinnal,i . 1 3 0 .:Z.SO Orioles played well in the Iauer Mondoy, 0<LI4 Ohio college .· Alton I 4 0 .200 New York Oi1nt1 11 Piuaburah. 9 part of the seasOn. . Urban• o S 0 .000 football standings r.m. Olympics ATLANTA (AP) - The U.S. TranSactions Big Ten Conference In the majors ... Olympic Committee has recom· Cont. Overall Ttam WLT. Pd.WLT Baseball mended New York Yankees owner PLAYOFFS 01\Jo St. ....... I 0 0 1.000 4 0 0 · A.mtrlun Lt•aue George Steinbrenner as an alternate (AU TI-EDT) lllinoio ........ I 0 01.000 3 I 0 BALTIMORE ORIOLES .;. S;gncd MichiJon ..... I 0 0 1.000 3 1 0 on Atlanta's 1996 Summer John Oate., manaacr, 10 1 two-yw con· · America• Loa~ue Indian• ....... I 0 0 1.000 2 1 I !'Itt. AMouneod thai Al JaWoo,/i~h· Olympics Committee. Steinbrenner T...a1,oc•• Purdue ....... I 0 0 1.000 2 2 0 tllJ t:Oith, will nUl be mained u CIUI. Toronlo (Cand1oUi 11·13) at Min· lost his seat on the Atlanta ComIowa ........ 0 I 0 .000 3 I 0 Moaoa, fll'lt buo (Oich wiD be ofrctOCI , Wilcoftlin .... 0 I 0 .000 3 l 0 """" (Monil tl-12),1:39p.m . another ~ilion in \he oriamzauon. miuee for the Olympic Games on Wednudl)'1 OeL t Min_., . . ' 0 I 0 .000 I J 0 BOSTON RED SOX - Xolnstated Oct. 1 when Robert M. Helmick TOtMta (Ouzmin 10-3) It Minna~ota Northw 'n ..... 0 1 0 .000 t 3 0 Danny Darwin, Jcrt Oray and Danyl (foponll6-9~ 3:07pm. ~fich . S< """ ' 0 I 0 .000 0 4 0 ~Inc, pitchus, rn:m t.he ] '-day diaablod resigned his post as USOC presiFrldl7, 0<1. ll hit 1nd MUte Miller, pitcher, and Tim dent, ACOG lawyers said. Stein· Minnclcta (Eilcbon ~8) .tt Toronto Mid-American Confertnce Nnhrinj. lhor1110p, from tho 60-d11 dil· (Ko, 16-12), 1:!7 p.m. 1blod U.i WaivaciMWer and Daw Owon brenner's position was taken by Conr. Over•ll ' $alllrdaJ1OcL 12 P,ldltr, lor <he putp010 olon ou<rJa!h .,: Tt~m WLTPct.Wt.T interim USOC president William , r.liMoOGu a T-.1:26 ~m. liJM'ItntiO PaWIUGkaollhiDimolnalional , Bowl ~g o,..., 2 0 01.000 4 1 0 Hybl, required 10 be on the ACOG ~.o~, board. . . ' I, · o., ... I ' Sports briefs Jones al'ter catching a Steve in the fourth quarter of Monday flight's matchup in Kansas·Cily, which the Chiefs won 33·6. (AP) Wiltiams had 103 yards on 20 car· ries. Kansas City outgained tbe Billl 397-210, the mD$1 yards tbe Oliefl have gained since last Dec. 2 It New England l!lld tbe few~ tiley have given up since last Dec. 29 It Chicago. . Buffalo had been averagtnl more than 32 points and 450 yarcJs a game. i~ winning thell: ftru five, , The Chiefs had held their f~ five opponents to an average 12.6 pomts a game. · Lowery's 24-yarder with 10:39 gone in the third period boosled Kansas City's lead 10 16·6. Then cornerback Kevin Ross recovered Thurman Thomas' fumble on the Buffalo 17 and, two plays later, Okoye rumbled inw·the end zone from the five. On the next series, Derrick Thomas stripped the ball from Kelly and nose ll!';kle Dan Saleau· mua fell on it on the Buffalo II. II took Kansas City four play5Defoie Okoye hulled his way iafrom tbe two. A field goal and two touch· downs, allin a 51'1" of 2:02. : When defens1ve end Neil Smid! feU on another Kelly fumble, Low: ery completed the scoring with a 22-yarder. ' • • • he rises to the occasion." pass from Brian Leetch into the ·net By KEN RAPPOPORT Until suiting up in a Ranger uniat 2:43 of the third llCriod: Messier AP Hockey Writer form this weekend; Messier hadn't started the play by feeding Leetch. NEW YORK (AP) - After played any hockey since his But the Bruins wasted ~tile lime · only two games with the New York appearance in the Canada Cup last retaliating . Defenseman Ray, Rangers, Mark Messier has already month. He sat out while refusmg to Bourque re-tied the game 38 sec~ left his mark. play for the Edmonton Oilers. fmconds later by beating Vanbies· "They're a different team with ing his trade Friday to the Rangers. brouck with a slap shot from the him," Boston forward Bobby CarIn the only other NHL game lcfl circle. ' · penter said after the Messier-led Monday night, Toronto beat St. Maple Lears 3, Blues 0 . Rangers beat the Bruins 2-1 in Louis 3-0. Newly acquired Grant Fuhr overtime Monday night. "He's a Messier, who has five Stanley made 33 saves for his IQth careu player who can control a game.'' That was never more apparent Cup rings from his days in Edmon· shutout as the rebuilt Maple Leafs as Messier made his Ranger debut ton, received a huge standing ova· beat the struggling Blues. St. Louis, outscored 10·2 ·in losat Madison Square Garden by · tion from the Garden crowd of 17,542 wben he came on the ice for · ing its first two games, outshol assisting on both New York goals, pre·game .ceremonies .marldng the Toronto 33-17 but,couldn't beat . including Mike-Gartner's gameRangers' home opener. The big fuhr. lte tum'ed aside 16 shOIS in . winner 31 seconds into overtime. center raised his stick in acknowlthe second period. alone, including In his first game with the edgment. six by Brett Hull. wbo led tbe NHL Rangl)rs on Saturday night, Messier "I was nervous all day today," in goals last season with 86. set up a goal in New York's 2-1 Messier said. "That's ·good for me. Peter Ze.zel, Dave Ellett and overume victory over the Canadi· 1 play better when I'm a little ncr· Claude Loiselle scored for Toronto. ens, "He's a guy who can't possibly vous.'' Messier was named captain of Kelly Chase in th~ first period ot Monday be in shape, and he's played more the 1991-92 Rangers, not long after night's game in Toronto, which the host Maple than I intended," Rangers coach )lis arrival in New York. . Leafs won 3-0, Doth players received five·minute Roger Neilson said. "Bot he's a While Messier's appearance major penalties for fighting. (AP) · top performer and you can see how < seemed to overshadow just about. ' everyone else, several other players Leo Durocher dead at 86 Sports briefs . I N.Y. Rangers, Toronto NUL's winners in abbreviated slate LEO THE LIP- Leo Durocher, a-man who mana~ed four learns and won three pennants and one World Series title 111. his 26 years as field boss for four different teams, died Monday in"Palm Springs, Calif. His fiery style and willingness to take on umpires, . often resulting in ejections, earned him the nickname "The Lip.'' (AP) PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) him for a year for what he - Leo Durocher, the fiery, described only as an "accumulaumpire-baiting baseball manager tion of unpleasant incidents" that who declared that "nice guys fin- were "·detrimental to baseball." ish last" while driving his teams to Chandler had earli er warned three pennants and one World Durocher about his association Series victory, has died at86. with gambling figures. "The Lip," who died Monday · Durocher also made the headat Desert Hospital , managed th e lines with his marriage to actress Brooklyn Dodgers, the New York Laraine Da y, whose formcr 'husGiants, Chicago Cubs and Houston band accused the baseball manager Astros. of posing as a friend and stealing The win-at-any -cost Durocher his wife away . was known for going nose-to-nose In 1975 he collabof)lted with Ed with umpires, berating them and Li nn on a book about his career, often getting thrown out of games. "Nice Guys Finish Last." "He was colorful, outspoken, In 1951, Durocher was involved inspirational to his players and in one of the greatest pennant races infuriating to opposing teams," ever. His Giunts rallied from 13 1/2 baseball Commissionc ~ Fay Vin- games behind the Dodgers on Aug. cent said. " He was a magnetic fig- I I to force a three-game playoff. ure right to the end." The Giants won the pennant in the Durocher broke into baseball in final game on Thomson's ninth· 1925 and played for 17 seasons, inning hom e run- th e "shot al most all as a shortstop, with the heard 'round th e world." Dodgers, Cincinnati Reds, St. Durocher, who was managing Lo ui s Cardinal s and New York from the third -base coaching box, Yankees. celebrated by hugging second baseAs a manager, he had 2,00 8 man Eddie Stanky. "Durocher ivas wins and I, 709 losses over 26 sea· a D)adman dancing in the third-base sons, the sixJh·best record in base- couching box," Arthur Daley of ball. He never was elected to the The New York Times wrote. Hall of Fame. "I'm deeply saddened. He was Durocher guided three team s the best man I ever played for," into the World Series - the 1941 Stanky sa id from hi s Fairhope, Dodgers, who lost 10 the Yankees; Ala., home on Monday. the 1951 Giants, who ·won the penAfter leav ing the Astros at age nan t with a miraculous comeback 68, Durocher retired to Palm capped by Bobby Thomson's play- Springs. off homer but los t the champi " Look, I'm not qne of those onship to the Yankees; and th e. old-timers who says everything 1954 Giants, who swept the Cleve- was beuer in my day," he said in land Indians. I 975. "I think ballplayers today The man who coined the phrase arc bcllcr than th e players were "nice guys finish last"- referring when I played. .' . to Mel Ott, Vihom he succeeded as whatever happened to 'Sit "But the Giants' manager"in 1948 - fin- down, shut up and listen?' God forished in the cellar once, in J 966 bid you talk to a player that way with the Cubs. . today. And if players in my da ys "He always stayed about two or three innings ahead of every man- talked to managers !he way players do, we ll , they were going in ager out there," said' Hall of Farner atoday hurry." Billy William s, who played for Funeral ar ran gements were not Durocher with the Cubs. "He immcdiatcly known. walked by his own tunc, he did what he wanted to do, and I guess if there's any person who li ved life NEW YORK (AP) - David to the fullest, it wa s Leo Cone of 1he New York Mets and Durocher. " Greg Maddux of the Chicago Cubs In 194 7, when Durochor was !"'ere named co-players of the week managing the Dodgers, Commism the League for the final sioner Happy Chandler sus~nded week of !he · .. I'M GONNA KNOCK YOU OUT ·- He might not be ready for Mike Tyson, but Toron· to's Craig Berube (hift) reaches back to lay some bare-knuckle leath er on the St. Louis Blues' B ubonics, Reiple OAC's pIayers Baylor j~mps to eighth in AP weekly grid poll . ~~~~i1g:~;s~~~~~~ the poll since upseuing defending Miami (4-0), which beat Okla- sa1d he wants to make sure h1 ~ DelGuidice, who had only !0 national champion Colorado on homa State 40·3, remained second young players don't let early suc- minutes of experience in the NHL Sept. t4. · with one first-place vote and 1,416 . cess make them overconfident. . before Monday night's game, made At 5-0, the Bears arc off to their points. The Hurricanes edged No. 3 "We've got a pretty good com· 38 stops as ihe Rangers outshot the best start since winning the South· Washington (4-0), which got one munication relationship as coach Bruins 40..23. wes t Confe ren ce in 1980. Their firs t-place vote and 1,404 points and team," he said .. "And they "He played a very strong game dominance, which peaked against after crushing Arizona 54-0. preuy well listen to the things I tell for them," acknowledged Ranger preseason conference pick HousIdle Tennessee (4-0) stayed No. them, because I try to tell them the goaltcmler John Vanbiesbrouck. ton, has stripped the Bears of their 4, while Michi gan (3-1) moved up truth . " It wouldn't have been that close beloved underdog role. two notches 'to No. 5 following a "And the truth is it (the rank· without him." It is the first Top 10 appearance 43-24 vi ctory over Iowa (3-1), ing) do9sn't have anything to do · DelGuidice and Vanbiesbrouck for Baylor since the second regu- which plunged eight spots to No. with anything ·... It's never been kept the game scoreless until New lar-season poll in 1986, lhen th e 17. mentioned this year, not one time York's John Ogrodnick chipped a Bears were ninth. Oklahoma (4-0) fell one place to by our staff. or by our team, at least The Seminoles (5-0) were ncar- No.6 after beating Iowa State 29-8 not to me." Jy a unanimous choice after beating and Notre Dame (4-1) rose one Baylor quarterback JJ. Joe Syracuse 46-14. They receive~ 58 spot to No.7 after downing Sian- accounted for three touchdown s of 60 first-place votes and 1,498 of ford 42-26. and the Bears intercepted three a possib le 1,500 points from a Behind' Baylor; Penn State (5·1) passes and recovered four fumbles nationwide panel of sports wnters climbed from No. 12 to No.9 after against the reeiing Cougars , who and broadcasters. defeating Temple 24-7. huv'e dropped three straight afte( a The loss dropped Syracuse (4-1) · Rounding out the Top 10 is 10-1 season. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Bowlfi ve spots to No. 15. Florida (4·1), which climbed three ing Green quarterback Erik White spots after blanking LSU 16-0. and Toledo outside linebacker Man Ohio State is lith, followed by Eberflus have been named the Pittsburgh, California, Nebraska, players of the week in the Mid· Syracuse, North Carolina State, American Conference. Iowa, Clemson, Alabama , Illinois, . White, a junior from Canton, Texas A&M, Georgia, Mississippi, CLEVELAND (AP)- Wooster completed 25 of 39 passes for 199 Auburn and Colorado. sen iors Brian Grandison and T.J. yards and on·e touchdown in a 17· THROUGH 1016191 ~S:~oRo PTs. Pvs. ~g~· 2'5° ~~~: EXTRA POINTS . Clemson (3· 1) fell th e farthest, Mallory have been named the play· 10 victory over Central Michigan. 'ng 12 notche·s to No. 18 after ers of the week in the North Coast He completed seven passes in a 15· ~~=~~...:.:.:=:::.::='-:'-:=:-~::...::=:-:~:::':-;::-==.~""=-';;;:;;:;-- dropp 1 St 5·0·0 1,498 1 3·0·0 13-8-0 Besl slarl since 1979 C ' 1 80 d ' cJri lead' 1 fl 0:.::'1'da=:.::. ~~.:: · _ _:..:...:.-=.-:--:-:-:--:-:-:--=:::-:--:--:---:--:----:-- losi ng to Georgia 27-12. The victo· on.crence. Pay, ·yar sconng ve mg 2 Miami(!) 4·0·0 1,416 2 1-0-0 7-7-0 500totyds.4slr.games ry moved the Bulldogs (4-1) into Grandison, a tailback from the Falcons to a touchdown at the Akron, carried 44 limes for 187 end of the first f' half. He leads rankl·ngs at No. 22. 9 the 3 Washington . 4·0·0 1,404 3 1-0·0 9·4·0 1sl4·0starlsince 1984 theAuburn ~~===---=..:...:-'-:"':--'--:-:-:-:::-:-:-:---:-::-:;--::--:-:---(3-2) plummeted from yards and two touchdowns in lead- MAC in total o oense (19 yards _ 4:;; · ~T:.: •:.: nn:.:•:.:ss:.:ec:..._.:. e 4 ·.:.0_ · 0_1.:.,2_98_-::4_3_·.0_·_ 0 __ I0~·5:--0:-::Lo_s_l_ las-:-1~2-=ln_F_Io_ri_ d a_ _ No. l6to No. 24 following a 10-9 ing ·the Scots to a 23-20 victory per game) and passing effic1cncy Michigan 3·1·O 1,213 7 2·1·0 11 -3-0 Faces O·d Spartans, away loss to Southern Mississippi. over Case Reserve. He is third on (125.90). In his last two games, he M· · · ·1 (5 1) h· h r Wooster's all-time rushing list with is 53 of 80 passing for 506 yards. ~6~0::k::la~ho:::m:.:a:.__.::.4·.:0.:·0...:.1.:.:,2::08:....:s_ O:.·O:.·.:.O-:4:-'·8:-·0'-:::C-::h''::is_P.-:•.:.d•:.rs:.:•.:.n-:-7.:.s•:.c.kc.s:__ ished~~~~~si~f sea;on,' :o~~d b~~k 3, 159 yards and has 353 in four Ebcrflus, a senior from Toledo, Noire Dame 4·1-0 1,129 8 0-1·O 7·7-1 RB Bellis 4 touchdowns into the poll at No. 23 after beating games this year as he seeks a third was in on 14 tackles and had six -.!~=::.::.=:......:....:...:-==--'-----:---:-:---:-::-,-- K k 35 14 conseCutive 1,000-hard season. solos and one for a minus five 5·0·0 1,083 11 1-0·0 9·6·2 Won 8 ollasl 9 vs. Rice entuc Y • · a1 b k 8 Baylor UCLA and Georgia Tec h Mallory, a linebacker from yards. He SIJ ro e up two passes ~9~P.:•::nn:.::.S:::t::..._ _.: :5·..:1.: ·0...:..:9::.9.:., 1_1.::2_ 1:..·0:.·.:. 0_:7.:·5:.-·0:_::Be.:.a:::I.:..M.cia':= m-'-i1"':4-:-·1':-0-::-:-- dr opped out of the Top 25. The Elkridge, Md., had· 15 tackles ,in Toledo's 17-13 victory over ..1~0'!-CF~Io~ri~da~_ _.: .4·_1_: : ·0...:..:8::.95:....:1.::3...:.2:.·.:.. 1·:. O_1 :.:3;,: .·5:.-0:...::Lo::s::..l:::lo.:v::.ol:::.s;;:45:.·3:.•:'n..: :.: '90::.._ .Bruins (2·2), 24th last week, lost to including 13 solos for the Scots. A Ohio University. 0hdi~ U. hhad come " California 27-24. The Yellow 'Jack- running back along with Grandison into the game ea mg t e MAC 11 O~io Sl. 4·0·0 860 14 O·O·O 9·6-0 Lost lasl3 to Illinois • cts (2· 3), 2 lst last week, were beat· his first two years at Wooster, he with 209 passing yards a game, but .. 'f!!]2~P;::IIIS~b~u~1 g::h_ _:5.:·0.:·0:._.:6""92:....:1.:.. 7_:0..:·0..: ·0c..._9:.·9:-·::. 0..:2..:·3.:v::.:s·..:Lo:.:u.:H :::o..:IIZ'-:':::::--'- en by North Carolina State 28-21. leads the team with 50 tackles this the Bobcats were held to 97 yards calllomia 4:0·0 689 18 1·0·0 7-7-o Besl s1ar1 since 1977 Teaff, in his 20th year at Baylor, season. through the air. ------~-----., 14 Nebraska 3·1·0 687 15 1-1 ·0 9·6·0 12·1·1 aiSiillwaler 15 Syracuse 4·1·0 653 10 1-1 ·0 10·10·0 'Gayeuplecord642yards 2 MEDlUM I By ARNIE STAPLETON AP Sports Writer Baylor coac'h Grant Teaff cringed when he learned the Bears had broken into the Top 10 for the first time since 1986 in the Associated Press college fQotbal l poll. " It's somewhat of a detriment in the sense that now everybody shoots to knock off a Top I 0 team," Teaff said Sunday. "And it takes away yo ur advantage of maybe being the guy that's wanting to knock somebody off. '' The Bears jumped three spots to No . 8 in S~nday's poll after dismantling Houston 38-21 Saturda y ni ght, ending the Cougars' ISgame Astrodome winning streak. Florida State retained the No. 1 ranking for th e seventh straight week. Baylor has climbed steadily in White, Eberflus MAC's players of the week Grandison, Mallory NCAC's top players 5 7 1 .:1.3 ··-··-·-·-··---------, LARGE 16 N.c . State ,H~l:son 5·0-0 638 19 ::::~ :~: : ~::~ 1 ::~:~ :::·~:~.~:~ ~: YS . sa 99 4-1"0 3-1·0 ~~~:!!:::__ _:.:..::...:...::.:.:...--:-:..:."':-:"'-::-:-::--'--:--:-::--;::-:-- ) 23 MJislsslppl Aubum 5·1 ·0 3-2-0 112 - 0·1·0 19·13·1 .Bestslartln21 years 105 16 0·1·0. 11·3·0 Played!orthe~ln I 1 25~.::Colo=:r:::ad:q__ _ __:2:.:-2:..-o:.......:9::2""'=25:-:-o."':-1-::·0'-'7::-·::-7·:-1-:.6~s-:tr~w:::.:,-o:v--::-e,-:T;;:ig-e::-rs-· - 1 ~~~~~=____::.:_::__::..::.:....:..:..::.._:_:_~.:.:...:...:_::__..:::c...:___AAoPI ( .} • Fl . rll-plate vores ' L. \ I · 9~9 I ·AND 4 LARGE COLAS Wis. 439 20 1-1 ·0 g.'7.o Largest win since 1979 OITer good only al All 372 22 1·0·0 7·5·1 Mackovlc3-0 YS.Ohlo Pomeroy &Galllpolls For · . OBAI h d 3TD Stores On!. Y · 23 "0 0 4120 21 ~~T:.:•::•as=.:A::&:::M:__:3..:·1:.:·0~.:30::3:---~;-:-·:--:':-:' :-:=-:"-;;a-.:r;-:s:on ;:=~s;;:-:-- 1 Pl~kup or Delivery 4·1·0 287. - 1·0·0 9·9·0 Only4-3 al Oilord, Miss. I 22 Georgia Alabama 2() Illinois s ., PEPPERONI PI'~'~ .t. PEPPERONI PIZZAS 2·0·0 8·10·0 Bender won in 1st stan 1 1 1I I I QnJ Y • I ' I Offer good onlr •• Pomeroy a Galllpollo Storeo I I Pickup or Delivery ' 1 1 ~t;;:!-;.:.=:::!'.::!;~.:,":'.:.~"".: ·11 - · - - . . ,... .., ... ~- ....-..., I · ==~==~:::;=.,..~ 1-1 :.".:""~...-..:::;-.:=.~":.'::'0: ·· lr ' . . I 1L. _ .... - ..... - . ,_ . ... _ _ .J • --~--·-------------\. .J -------------------- of the week CLEVELAND(AP)-Mount Union split end Ed ~ubonics and John Carroll nose guard Ted Rieple have been named the play10 of the week in the Ohio Conference.' . Bubonics, a junior from Willowick, caught the winning touchdown on a 65-yard pass from Jim Ballard with 2:46 left in a 21-14 victory over Capital Saturday. He had four catches for 114 yards and 70 yards on punt an~ kickoff returns, including a 52-yard lciclcofi return. Rieple, a senior from· Farmington Hilts, Mich., had nine tackles including two sacks and two other solos for losses in John Carroll's 39'0 victory over Otterbein. He also had two·pass· hurries as JCU's defense limited Otterbein to 96 yards of tolal offense. WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT When you qull)fy 11 a p,.ferred , rilll for State Auto Componloe' opeclol Medolllt Auto Polley, your r1t11 *on ' t go up with your firlt ICC Ident. Unllko oimMor 'poilclll thot rwquife , th"' yHro of policy ow-lp the Medo1istollowo the oxomptio~ lmmodlo1o1y. The Mldllilt recognins the older, uler drlv~r with oubotontlol rile reductions o n d - covw-. Rolli reductions bevln 11 Nr1y 11 26 ond "' ..nlcullrfr ottroctlitt for tllo 45 to 14 old. If you hov1 i ufe driving ....,.... ... ju•t how low Your Clr inaurpromlum Clh bt· with 1111 Modotl11 Auto Polley from • Auto 1nouronc;e Componlfo. C1ll ua about thl1 .c1' inau,.C. brookthoough far ufe drlvero. -r ROGAN ~ :rra.tt.NER ~ . ID.IIliuce Service. 21 4 EAST MAl~ POMEROY 992·6187 .1!1 ..... ..;. .....,.,. .. "·" -'Ill•• • ' �' ' ' , l tl \ ' ; . October 8, Pomeroy..-Middleport, Ohio . 1991 Public Notice Public Notice October 6-12.1991 The Dally Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ATtlNSUUTOR• • The Difference~ We Make •• . VINYL.REPLACEMENT WINDOW · Is Your Rtof Ready Fw AMtlltr 111r II let .rl Now's lilt n~~tt teJirll Out. CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCnON 992·2653 . For Old &New Roofs, Shilgles . Repalrr, Gttten · PIKE IEDUCEDI Mal pwoor lioonrin\J~~~L Tlo prico h" boOR rtdited lo ~ · , Sll,!DD 01d ownor ·li.,n<ln, ol up \1 'b~ ol pu"hri:m"•\ mrt bo · poolblt or l"~iYI'I lo very •~ lorna H 3-l/2 "'"It locf11. 4 Bl 3 1M; liiG~I". l Bl apt. P10porly lndudH ~.BOO~· ~.la1m C.lll4-91!·7104for Appt PI""' m:... Bulrllli allll Remodtbag _ We Guaran1ee Your Satllllaetlo;.-•i&ca~l Fl!USTIMlm J0111H .. , Mt "Big Kids and 'Babies" Class STEWAIT;S G'NS& For children becoming big brothers or sisters ..n TUESDAY, OCT. 8 6:30p.m fv. Pleasant Valley Hospital Administrative Conference Room · Call 675·4340, Ext. 230 To Reoister More Legals on Pag11 3 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION at. TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATlON. NOTICE lo hereby given that In purauance '1!1 a Resolution ol tho Village Council of the VIllage of Rulland, Rulland, Ohio, paased on the 20th day of Auguat, 1991 there will be aubmllled to a vole of the people of aald aubdlvlolon at a General Elecllon to be held In the Village of Rutland, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the llflh day of November, 1991 , tho quaations of leVy· ,.. 4-H on a lng a tax, In excess of the ton mill llmllatlon, for the benellt ol Rutland Village lor tho purpose ol current expenses. • Said tax being an addl· tionaltu of two ((21 mill at a rate not exceeding 2 mill for each one doller of valuation, which amounts ·10 twenty cents ($0.20) lor each one hundred dollars of valua· lion, for live (51 years. The Polio for aald Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. olsald day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Molga County, Ohio. Evelyn Clark, Chslrman Jane M. Frymyer, Director Dated Sept. 4, 1991 (1 0)8, 15, 22, 29, 4tc ''Support Our AJ:ea 4-H Clubs'~ . • TH~S PAGE SPONSOR~D BY THESE MANY FINE AREA BUSINESS Your Bank{o-t-~. . Fn J Farmers · FRUTH PHARMAGY · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NG FUNERAL HOME POMEROY. OHIO I -.- Bank 992-2136 91S -Jlll 221 WIST !ICOND lUTE lOUIE 7 POIIIROY, OHIO TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO MEMBER FDIC ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992·2506 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION. NOTICE Ia horoby given thet In pur1uance of • Raaolullon of .the Board of Trualeea of the Townahlp of Rulland, Rutland, Ohio, palled on lhe 11th day of July, 1991, lhare will be aub· millld to a volt ol tho people of uld oubdlvlslon at a Generel Election to be held In lhe Townahlp of Rutland, Ohio, 11 lhe r111ular places ol voting therein, on the fllth dey of November, 1991, the queo(lon of levying a R&G FEED &SUPPLY CO. ' 992·2164 POMEROY. OHIO QUALITY PRINT SHOP POMEROY, OHI.O SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY · 992·3345 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1111, In e1ceas of the ten mill llmltotlon, for lhe benellt of Rullond Township lor tho purpose ol Fire Protection. Said tax being a renewal of an orlallng lax of 1.0 mill at a rate not exceeding 1 milia lor each one dollar ol valuallon, which amounts to ten cenls ($0.101 for each SUGAR RUN FLOUifMILLS 992·2113 POMEROY, OHIO M~DDLEPORT, . . OHIO POMEROY, OHIO one hundred dollars of val· ·THE DAILY SENTINEL PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992·6669 uation, lor flve (St years. The Polio for sold Election wilt open at 8:30 o'clock A.M. and remain or:n until 7:30 o'clock P.M. o said day. By order of the Board ol Elactlona, of Meigs County, Ohio. Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M. Frymyor, Olrector Dated Sept. 4, 1991 (101 a 15 22 29 4tc ' ' ' ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2155 POMEROY, OHIO r-----~~------------~~~----~--~~ LY RESTAURANT PO-OY, OHIO THE SHOE PLAC LOCKER 219 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL · 992·2104 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' 5 OHIO 992·56 - __ Pu_b_li_c_N_ot_lc_e__ NOTICE OF ELECTION OF TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE' is hereby given at In pursuance of • Reaolu· tlon of the VIllage Council of the Village of Middleport, Middleport, Ohio, passed on MIDDLEPORT, OHJO BAUM T'RUE ·VALUE 985~3301 Lebanon, Ohio, at the regu· hundred dollars of valua· lar placea of voting therein, on the ' Fifth day ol November, 1991, the quos· lion ol levying a tax, In excess oltho ten mill llmlla· lion, lor the benellt of Lebanon Township for the purpose of Maintaining and operating cemeteries. Said lax being : a renewal of an existing tax ol one (11 mills ala rate not exceeding 1 mill lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cents ($0.10) for each one huridred dollars of val· uellon, lor live (St years. The Polls lor aald Elecllon will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. said day. By order olthe Board ol Ele~tion s, ol Meigs County, Ohio. Evelyn Clark, Chairman Janel M. Frymyor, Director I Dated : September 4, 1991 (tOt 8, 15, 22,29 4tc Happy Ada FISHER FUNERAL HOME CHESTER, OHIO 992•5141 INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY . 992·2635 ... ... •• ~~ - ~11·- .. ... .... ., ... ... ,.,. ... I OHIO CHESTER, OHIO 985·3308 FLOWER SHOP 10 992-6454 .. Happ' Birthda,, ttl-~455 - ~ • > ., - • Youne!! . . NOTICE OF ELECllON OF TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION ,NOTICE Ia IMroby alven at In purouance of a lieaolu• lion of the VIllage Council of the Townahlp of Olive, Roedavllle, Ohio, pauad on lhe 5th day of July, 1881 there will be aubmlned 10 a vote of lha paople of aald RENT· TO-OWN aubdlvlalon al . a Olive r . Name Brand Producla Townohlp General ELECT· Factory Authorized. ION to ba held In the Repair · Townohlp of Olive, Ohio, al TV· VCR· Stereo· Boom the regular ploceaof voting AGES 3 and UP Box•C.D. Player theraln, on the fifth day of Sconnor • TJr.;:rller Novombtr, 1811, tho quea· Co~~:~wa:!" lion of levying 1 tax, In ercou of tho ten mill limit• Rader Deltclor lion, for the beneflt of Olive ( Home Entertainment Townllllp for tho purpooo of Center molnt,olnllng and operollng H.E.C. come er ea. p Said Ill being: an add~ omeroy, 992·3524 112 010 tlo~allu ol 1 mill ol • rale ":::::::::;::':·:6-:l:mo:.~ L::=:;:::::::':":~· not exceeding 1 mill for t 1' eoc/1 one dollor olvaluotlon, & which omounla 10 lin cenla ($0.101 for oach one TRIM-and hundred dollara of velu• lion, for flVI (51 yNrL Tho Polio for uld El~cllon Convertibl.e Tops, •LIGHT HAULING will open · a1 8:30 o clock ·Ca- rpets, Headliner A.M . and remain open until. 7:30 o'clock P.M. uld dey. & Seat Covers and • By order oltht Boord ol Minor Auto Repair . Eltcdone, of •• ,.. Sf M•SOfl y• Melgo County, Ohio. .... ~ • ' •· Evolyn Clllrk, Chairman 1 •(3034)• Janet M. Frymy•, Dlrtclot USED RAILROAD TIES Dated:Septembtr4, 1991 773·9560 (101 8, 15, 22, 29 41c BALLET TAP & JAZZ CLASSES THE DANCE OMPANY 992·6289 A&B · COMPLRE AUTO UPHOLSTRY PubliC Notice ----...:....;.:.:...:..:._ _ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Village of Pomeroy will accept ooaled bids at tho Cltrk'a Office, 320 Eaol Main Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio for · lho following Insurances: 1. Pollee Liability 2. Public Official 's Uabillty 3. Fleet Coverage 4. General Liability 5. Health/LIIelnaurance Speclflcatlona may be picked up at the Clerk'o Olllce. Bids may be submit· ted untll10:00 A.M. EST on November 1, 1991. ·Tho Village reserves lhe right lo reject any or all bldo. Richard D. Seyler, Mayor . Brandt L Morrlo, Clerk (101 1, 8, 15,22 41c tion, lor one (11 years. The Polls for uld Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M . and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. said day. By order of the Board ol • Business Services Elections , of Meigs County, Ohio. Evelyn Clark, Chairman Janel M. Frymyer, Director Dated : September 4, 1991 (tOt 8, 15, 22, 29 41c ~------­ Public Notice SHRU' TREE REMOVAL •FIREWOOD .GROOM ROOM Compl1tt Grooming For All Brllds EMILEE MERINAR NOTICE OF ELECTION OF TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Owner & Operator THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given ·at In pursuance ol a Resolu· Pomeroy, lion. ol the Township of Lebanon, Porlland, Ohio, passed on>lhe 291h day ol June, 1991 there will be submltted to a vote of the peo· pie of aald subdivision at a General ELECTION to be held In the Township o,l Lebanon, Ohio, at the regu· lat placea olvotlng therein, Bpshan lull.ng on the Filth day of EVElY Novomber, t991, the quos· S"T NIG... lion ol levying a tax, In • " • no exceaa of the ten mill lim ita· 6:30 P.M. lion , ror tha benelu clr St rf ~ 21 Lebanon Township lor tho a Fodery rng ,....,, Chako purpoae of Maintaining and r - ,·llto'"u• Otlly 12 operating cemellrleo. ....., •• Sold tax being: a renewal Strldly lnhnool of on otexlallnu lax exceeding ol one (H llr.i~iii~•·r,t3r,·'t~ti '""ii mlllo a rate not 1 mill for each one dollar of nlustion, which amounts to IUUDOZIIG len cent• ($0.101 for each PONDS one hundred dollare of val· SEPTIC SYSTEMS uatlon, for nve (5) years. Tho Polio lor said Election LAND CLEARING WATER lr w1II ·open at 6:30 o' cloc~ SEWER LINES A.M. and remain open until , 7:30 o'clock P.M. said day. BASEMENTS • By order of the Board of HOME SITES Electiono, of HAULING: Meluo County, Ohio. Umeato"', Dirt. Evelyn Clark, Chairman Gravel and Coal Janel M. Frymyer, Dlractor Ucenasd and Bonded Dated : September 4, 1981 (10)8, 15, 22, 29 4tc 614-992-6820 GUN IACINE FilE DEPT, I&C RIDENOUR SUPPLY CO. BROGU·WARNER INSURANCE POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NOTICE OF ELECTION OF TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Ia hereby gl"n at In pureuance of a Reaolu· lion of lhe Village Council of lhe Pomeroy of Pomeroy, Ohio, pa11~ on the 5th day of Augual, I 811 lhere will be aubmllled lo a vote of the people of uld aubdlvlalon at a General ELECTION to be held In the VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio, atlhe reg~> lor placea of vollng therein, on lhe fifth day of Novomber, 1991, lhe qual• tlon of levying a tar, In excou ofthtlen mill limit• lion, lor tho bonofll of Pom•oy VIllage for lhe pur· pose of fire protection. Said tax being: a renewal olan erlallng tax ol2 milia at a rate not exceeding 2 milia for each one dollar of valuallon, which omounta to twenty canto ($0.201 lor each one hundred dollaro of valuallon, for five (51 yeara. ThePolloforaaldEiecllon will open 11 6:30 o'clpck A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. uld day. By order of tffil Board of Election• of Melgo County, ohio. Evelyn Clark, Chalrmon Janet M. Frymyer, Dlractor Dotad: September 4, t991 (101 a, 15, 22, 2Uic the 8th day of July, 1991 there will be submlned to a vote of the people of said aubdlvlslon at a General ELECTION to be held In the Village of Middleport, Ohio, ol the regular placea of vol· lng therein, on the filth day of November, 1991, the quesllon of levying a tax, In excess oltho len mill llmlla· lion, lor the benefll of Middleport Village for the purpose ol CURRENT EXPENSES. Said tax being: a renewal of an existing tax of three (31 milia al a rate not exceeding 3 mills far each onol dollar ol Public Notice valuation, which .amounts to thirty centa ($0.301 for each one hundred dollars ol val· NOTICE OF ELECTION OF uatfon, lor five (51 yeara. TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Tho Polls for said Election THE TEN MILL LIMITAnON will open at 6:30 o'clock NOTICE Is herebY given II A.M. and remeln open until In pursuance of a Reaolu· 7:30 o'clock P.M. said day. lion olthe Board ol Trustees By order olthe Board of the Township ol Scipio, Elections, Pagevllle, fused on the Meigs County, Ohio. 7th day o Augusl, 1991 . Evelyn Clark, Chairman will be submitted to a Jenet M. Frymyer, Director vote of tho people ol said Dated: September 4, 1991 IUbdlvlalon at a General (101 8, 15, 22, 29 41C" ELECTION to be held In the Township of Scipio, Ohio, 11 the regular places ol voting Public Nollce therein, on.the filth day ol NOTICE OF ELECTION OF Novomber, 1991, the quesTAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF tion of levying a tex, In THE TEN MILL LIMITATION excesa olthe len mill llmlla· NOTICE Is hereby given at tlon, for lho benollt ol Scipio In pursuance of a Resolu· townahlp Vlllege for the pur· lion ol lhe Township of pose of Fire protection. Said tax being : an addiLebanon, Portland, Ohio , paaaed on the 29th day of tional tex of Y, mill lor one June, 1991 there will be sub· (11 year, at a rate not milled to a vote olthe peo· exceeding X mill for c,ach pie ol said subdivis ion at a one dollat ·ol valuation, General ELECTION to be which amounts to five cents held In lhe Township ol ($0 ,05) for each one • DOWNING·CHILDS MULLEN•MUSSER INSURANCE Public Notice •VINYL SIDING •"'LUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. ,..........""' "FrH llltlmatea" PH. 949·210 I · or Res. 949·216Q I.NSULATION •VInyl Siding •Replecement Wlndowa •Roofing •lnaulatlon 992-2172 or 742-2251 ' 539 Bryon Piece Mlddltpon. Ohio LINDA PAINTING INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain aul of . painting. let mt do it for rau. VERY IEASON&IlE HAVE REFERENCES 16141 915-4110 8·21·81 · 1 ·'BISSELL .BUILDERS etlttw H011111 •Garage• ·-.w. . •Complete Stop & Contpal't FrH Estlmat11 985·4473 667-6179 S-31-'10 HR GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN . SPORTSMAN CLUB 992.·2269 hwy Sunday 12 NGon Factory Guns Only '"""2 .... INDEPIIIDIIII CAIPU CIIAIIIIS and 1111 flOOI an RACINE GUN •Reaaonabla flatea •Quality Work •Free Eatlmatea •Carp~! .Heo Fut Dry T1me ,. _ •High Glou on Tile Floor Finish MIKE LIWI!, Ow• Rt. I, Rullond, OH. GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. CLUB SUNDAYS Starting Sept.·22 12 Gauge Factorr Choke YOUNG'S COUNTRY CARPENTER SERVICE · Golf Lessons (61 .... 155.00 -Room AddiUont -Gutttr wortl - Electrical 1nd Ptumbint - Concrete won - Roo ling - lnttrlor • bterior Patntlng REPAIRS (FREE ESTIMATES) UHCIIrons.""'"""$5.00 UHCI Woods ......... $7.00 AWARDS V. C. YOUNG Ill 8·9-t ino. 992-621 s P-or. Ohio 11·14-'90 tin WHAUY'S AUTO PAm •Remodeling and Home Repeirs •Roofing •Siding •Painting . . Spedall1. . In Custem fr- lllraair NEW I USlD PAI'IS FOI AlL MAKES I FUlLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES MODElS CEDAI CONSTRUCTION 992·7013 or 992·5553 992·6648 or 698·6164 ; 1-100•141·0070 W.H. MOBILE HawCI'd l. Writeel 01 TDU flU DAIWif OliO ~/311 '9t 1111 Mobile·Home Parts NEW- REPAIR G'utters ''Afltotonolllt Pricas" or Acc11sories ••• Downspouts · . PH. 949·2101 or Its. 949·2160 SEE US FIRST! . 992·5800 JJ, 33 WEST OF . DARWIN, OHIO Gutter Cleaning Painting fALL fESTIVAL SPECIAL 101 JONES 1111/ 1 Mlii&DS .. llrl111 It .. Or We Pldc Up. ON'S APPUANa SIIVICI 992·SISS or 915·1561 Ana ,,.. hat OHke ...... 992·745. BISSELL & BUllE CONSliUCDON H you' rt in netd of OYEN·IEPAII DIKIIIUVWIIE JIIE ISTIIIAIIS 21ft MI. ouhi• .lutl011tl on New Linta ld. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES &GARAGES 11"-.....~....'"T---t WATER IIIICI SEWER LINES ROOFING NO SUNDAY CAllS HOMESfTES. I.ANDSCAPitlG 742-2421 HOME PARTS Dar or Night -· BUI,.I.DOZEifMel BACKHOE WORK, OPEN T-clav· thru Saturday tO :OO am-6:00pm Begins Sept. 15 New Grips ............ $4.00 Woods ................ S22 .00 Irons ..............:... $14.75 JAMES KEESEE EXCAYADNG •Sill •nnr Bin SLACK NQ SUNDAY CAW J&L HOWARD lin 20 SESSIONS · For $20.00 Offer Ends Oct. 31 FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 8/t/1111 mo. pd . EXCAVAnNG DOZER .and BACKHOE WORK FDRIIII BROilI 949·2126 ,w, ... • (614) 696-1006 . H-' I 7 �8 Page The Daily Sentinel • SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Gallipolis 32 & VIcinity YARD SALE:.Oc1obtr 11, 12, 13, ~---.~.. .. -~.. m Io 5pm. Aota.•t"""' S-o-leo ot• lion. ~ ro·••·"·· - - of "'-... -·~ Rol~o. ~" corofully, hoooy lnlttc liN! ,.,.,. wll bo lod. Porldna will bo on town of hoono. ExMlhrouah llotd boldnd - . to • - ..,._ Fronch ltJ 1"11 ·~y .,E. Ill( ,3 · · ~ lomiiY vird 101o. At 1 - olcihtl Wo ihinll Iiiii cuttomoro lhot llhot>l>ad with uo loot -.lh ond hopo to - .JOO oaoln du~ng lhlo ..... "Eilrly tilnlo" """ wiN hove colfoo lor youl ~- to be oold: Anliq-l· locllbloo, 2 oil lolllpo, 2 ogg boolcoll, tronworwoldlloll, otornworo, gl-oro1• .woodon· woi llnworo, granno homo, pu 1 I E~!'...~~!· Hocwalnut, Cl. 11 , -~king gloao, buttw · chwni, kitchen tDDIMIIInlllH, lunch boXII, !"'"P bolter jewolry, Occuplod I . . ~ · " .. • ' ' J;~rf: ··· Cl~IIDoto"': ~~: · ,.·._. · · ·' ' 0 0 Houllhold: •too~. """"-"''' . ~- ' ·' ••• ~ • - • ~ 1 _. · <~ I. ... :lo L ~Old Solol IIUII Ba Pold In Moianco. OoodNno: 1:00pm tho day• boror.. tho od II io run, SUI]doy odHion- 1:00pn Friday, . lloftdoy odlllon !O:OOa.m. Saturday. ' Yud Solo- Ill Dan. Hxrt. pllwy, Oct\ 7·f, oomothlng tor ovotyono 8 ~ ' '~ ~ ~ : ~,: li41,·r ' Public Sale & Auction Rick PolrMn Auction Compony, lui ,til!'" ouet-. comt>lolo · Llconood Olllo, ~- -77W711. 9 •' Wllntld to Buy -- - - lllorftd II !unit ond .Crap mat· 11,3041113011. lllonlod to buy, Slandlng tlmbot, !lob I Sona 114-t112· 1441. Top Prlcoo Paid: All Old U.S. Colna, Gold RinGo. - Calna, Qcrld Co1na. II.T.l,·Coin Shop, . -A- Qoll"'""o. Employment Serv1ces For portonoo, Cootfflod ....._ .....lollll Or lllglbto For Enlly Into Certlllcotlori P - IX· -ncoln ~With Y...h, lo-, And lohoill Poroonnot. Roto Com-1'111• EdiiCOtlon And Elporlonco. Whh lloouma Ancf Lonor 8y 01> s-oar_......., - ·OM,.... - ,......_ - nMIII lion of Oltlo tor ....... -Ieino llld CPR. p.,. Eam aDMIOO w-tdY lloiii!'O oonolntorootodlhouldoontaot Notldav Trovot Jlof Jim C.pooqr, SUporlnlondont, 11oro ln-Mion lond A Ad- llolga ~Mol lchoolol P.O. lox 272. 220 Eaal llo n Stroll, -"-'1 To: ATW Trovot, P,O. I""'lox Qa780, lllotnl, FL SSIM. Vlttoao Pizzo Inn now taking op. plloallona lor woMroeo. Appty In .1011' _...,._ •_.,AL f . bod_, Aohton Uplond Ad, HUD oceoplod, no polo; 304..754018. . 11 1 ""' - Bllc':' HOUH Cloanlng: Cftor~~1 Not Tho How.~lt -;;N;:"::.·===:-;;-:--::--- T..l ~m;:;ta• Troo Ra-11. -.,.,Ohio. Pl-. poroon. 3004 - - lvonue, 111011 tn.IIIRt. • llanofiiL For Point J\wtWI... • tnlo. Col 1•211- VOCAUIT Noodlocl For E. I2447JII. 1 ..,., To 10 p.m., 7 lobi- Rock Bond. Some E· Doyo. ~Uipmont No: ry. s.rlilctillrtoo Oftyl 1-110. 114417-1 . . Wlntod motlvalod -r.:.....· 121,oo.tla,OOO 111 year, rotnlna PfOVIIild, axpertenn prwtwr.( Olnd ,...mo to Dotty PO IDI TDI 41111 -lnel ~-roy, DH iiiHna ' ! S~OULDN'T ~AVE SAID AN't'TIHN6 ·L90K,I'M JVMPIN6 VP AND DOWN! I'M EXCITED,5EE'?! I'M &LAD 't'OU'RE HOME, SEE ?! RAT5! I FORGOT A6AIN ~ " 1::10(211.2 NIC ~,&-,lk"'..:! =·"=~ (!]). Andy Qrlftltl1 ' • A6AIN~ 21 rn () . . Philosophy . ..,;,Q l « «< professOr to always ready ! 0 C ""t"' tt i A ~lt l '"• ' "' u"" speak badly of Iyou is soat-BnllO'Jing --.'when they taka '-v ~ · - .il." '""""' ""''kl .. ,_ ~ : ..:!~ , toi Wii ...., ..,.~...,. :.::! . ' "' •,o: .' j•' c:.-. ' · · ',. 9Gonzoa-o Hollh 4th. lllddlot>Orl, Ohio. 2 bedroom tumlohod Ofll. dapool 53 Antiques lnd rot-. roqu~od. 30+112· .,....-,...;,.,;,:;;,::.;:.:..:.._;._ 2515. 40yr old FE llyoro wator pump, Ono ond two bedroom complllo wHh oootor I acc... oporlmonta lor ronL 304-175- oiorloo road]_ lo ..., 114-1112· .n. 2053 or 175-4100. 5144 5:gopm Buy or aoll. Rlvorlno Antlq•a. - . . , , ,._,, 1-bolh unturnlahod, upotolro on Buftornut 1124 E. ll~n Ill-, p..,.roy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to e:oo Ave, 4-r'oonwi. 1·bath unfur· p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. on Spring Avo, 114-112-2521. ;=.=,"'"' ' :r. Farm Suppl1es & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment MAJci MONFY 1'HI Vans & 4 WD's KvrrE~ vp l " 1182 VW Comflll Von, loctory butn-ln: oton, rotrO., llnli, :: " '• '• . . • ~5iit~~·:: • Lake, Wis. (T) ' acronnre 7:35 (11 Senford I Son . 8:00 aiG OII'U Fly AWIJ {Premiere) Lilly's daughter ia attacllld to ~ed cowboy hat. Stereo. (]) MOVIE: F II Timet II · R . - ~ (R) (2:00) (J) (I). Fullltoutt Danny jumpa to the wrong conclullon alter searclllng D.J .' s room. Stereo. I;! (!) eotumbul lnd ... ;~_ 010~'1... ' cJ::l~ . 6/lANI>MA , ,, 3400 Ford Tract.,, Whh Loodor, 15.110; 340 lntornatlonal Whh bodo, 115110. t114-lii2-23H SmaN '"' Altor1mlnl 7 eoun Hutch: flloU - · 3 oholvo~, I llowlilti llachlno, Raka lolor, 1U7 S..10 l~r. 4x4, l.olldedl 9troot, KMcloon Whh Storo, · (okalolon koy)locrotary 13,450; 155 AC, ...m . eMo:zee. Tohoo Pockogo. eau IM-251- ;. . Alftttlorot".'L $185/mo. Pluo - - ( - - g l u o ) W2. 1082, Or .,...251-1000. ,· ,. DIDoO!t. UII!Hiao, Roloronco. 114-311-1724. 114-448-4121. . 350 Klllbroo GrovHy Bod, IIIIo 78 Chovy von, runo flOod. 1500. I' Old lahlon cldar prou, 304- now, 1500. 304·t:l7-20ttl Call Rob. lt4-441-1110l. . . •: 111-2114. 45 Furnished Bolin rtdlng troctor wlhh dloc, 85 Ford truck. LDodod. 114-441- ~ O.J. Whllo Rood, 2 Acroo 03115. •. f175. Phono 304-t75-1'!JI. Rooms 54 Mlacellaneous Woodon Bulldlna Lol, R11dy To Build On. Roolrlclod. 17,100. For s•1•: Corn Plckoro" · • 181 ' 4 Motorcyc Merchandise lloomator ronl· wook or month. 1Mx2418111 kiN '23 Offyer 1 And iiE Row 7 .: ot 1120/mo. Oollll Hotol. Plokan, llooooy . Forguaon 1882 CB-750 Cuatono. : 5 IiilO. Liver D• PloWt; WhMt DrUia, New Urea, new parts, utra8. A Rentals Sllllllna ,.... wHh cooking. up, 12000 t...ki' ';;:;J Pool Hoto 01-. Oloko, &··-~· ~"~~ ., , IIOVO, UIUHy Trallori:~ Ft. llldoito~':' Alao trollor · All·hook..,po. ~OVI, WS, 1iJOO Flold Rudy oqulpmont, 'o •. Coli aftor 2:00 p.m., 304·7'11- ~ ~J_I50. ...... hoolor Farm Mochlnory, At. 124 And 75 Boat1 & Motors ' !1151, u.wv. ~.- 1-llorlio-wuhot, 41 HOUIII for Rent ... o. boha, m; 114-11'1- ~=s~"r· Jackaon, Ohio. for ~~~ .: 1100 ' 46 Space for Rent :=-:~~::;.....,,........ _eng _ _ _ _, Jlm'a Farm E~ - ulpmanl, SA. ••, 1/lllt Stoolocral Jot - - _.414 . dOUntry lloblio Homo Porto, ~:: OIJO. IM-a4-., . •M- ~ Routo 13, Nortll of Pomaroy. ~ronlalo, .-"•, 11111. Coli ~ Ito, Koyboord Sctoon, lrociOf! I lmplomlnlo. Buy, 1GH Cobia Sill - · 130 11p, 110 : I ·lll79. ,...,Printer, SOftwara, $550. 114-441- 1011, Rea l Estate trido, 1:004:00 wookdlyo, Morel, 11ft, AM.f'll 00, old · • 2 bedroonr houM In Muon, IIOI,Loovolloaoago. Oood hunting ond oomr, alao 1200 pkoo 111111111, Sot dll Noon. . ::•nd~·-;.;,;,;;:.• :.:304:.:..:;1::112-:.:1::11::5-;.,.._ ' ond oioilooU04-m't211. · lor ronl. o.. 100 · - 0 ho.oll Block And DockO< 7 112 Inch Lalollodot 1110 AC, 01- Trac· on In 11ooon County. Cal any Band Saw, wtnlor Ctothlng, Now lor, $4,150; 180 IIF Din~ 76 .. ~q P-r11..l , .,. 31 Homes for.Sale 2 Wmmn ~ houtli '*"r tlmo, 304-fll.2111. COotoiiM-2511-1014. 14,3110; I H Ford Whh Buill Aa -'• <• '\.1•' -loci, oorpotod: polni, ABSOWTELY IIUST SELLII ,.,.,_ ond doPOIH roqUirod, ownor Finance. .... Coo~ Homa Dotlvory. Minimum Roducocl To SoN: 2 Slory 3br no pota. 304..7Utu. · 1142. 1184' Ford otaUon ~ tor ;: Merchandise Of 4 112 Ton, ta Plr Ton, 814Comot LDI In C.hlro, Ohio. Mint Ford Tract., Whh Brond po~a.IIOO. ~ " 314~. Elloollonl Concltlon. Flononclng Avolllbll. -132...St, 104' Now Bwh Hog, $4,000. IM-441- Buctall Tronomllo"'"" fMd 1 ...:: Cockallolo, 145 oo.1 qloo~ con- 7720 132·71711, 114-31~1. • ' · rebulK, atlrtlng 11 iii; Auto :1 ' nina Joro, 11 pot . aoz. 114-1112· Househokl :noD or 11112·2505. Hotlond 7ft hoy blno. PlnL 114-245-5177, 114-371- ,1 2·BR IIOino Goods Notllnd 1ft hoyblno. Now HoJ. 2213. 1' hilt, cnr wit•, 'f.4110 101• Conc:nlo I plaotlc ooptlc tanh, lind 'IQT lorogor horvlllor wlhh 2 ;: acMolao•~~ ... ~ U Cu. Fl. Rolrlgoratorlco llakor Ron ·E..,. Eroartlrfooa, Jack· lind, - - . 120,000.114Goht Grlndor mt ..... Atla 79 Campera & ,. ond ~.304-4'11-3111. N!-4415 or_,_ . Choll FfOIIot, 21 Cu. Fl.; Olrta oon, OH 1~37-t521. Chllmer 2 row no 1111 com plan,· ~·for tor. Alluc oond, -273-4~11. Motor Hom81 ,.I' 2-stoiy houoo In R,.lond, 1· . 3 IR - . 317 earorol Avo. 20" 81cyclo.lt4 441 3095. :..:' " ..:..::.-:.:.:,;:;..:11:::11::.. :..;IM~-a :,: I IH:..,:202=:, . bdrm ,.,...,,. lpl. 3 btdroom Rio Grondo. $250/ono. • • 11 cu. ft. Olbeon ,_lor, oro.... Tractor Rot com plclooro. 0no Cluill Allll II- - · 11111, •· upotolrt, downotolro nn, DlpNit, 114-311 1148. doluxo toot-. 2 olit trodf.- - - -'bmt 1 8 llfJ 8 .•d • -Modllldoo 10 one row hOG. ThrM well ICIUk»Dedi .... Cnatwnan 2·bod,.,., bolhtoom, - dllllng tlonll toft Corbin 1 Snr• 111 OW, VI Dr, naw II I, 323 ono row loot . - trol~r, · 11110, flOod -!on, · rmj kHchon, uiMy n11, aokini FumHunr.IM--1171. SUlky And Dull WhootL ,Will S2 ,000, 814-7112-ztll Soli Soporola. IM-441-. - modo 11,1100. - " Ono- alc-·lluofooi,-OIIor, . 320 two row narrow 12 rott huok- 304.-a. , . :125 . • • ~~~~ llortoa 'Woohor, Elo- eon. lng bod 13,100. Ono 3 Bodroorn - . 111 KIMon ·3br=SL Rl. 141, 1300/mo. two row ,.,... wHh ohotllr D~vo, GoUipollo. Uvlng Room, R Roqulrod. 114-441- Rolrlgofotor '-r, 011 dhli>nfl100.1144o!M428. Serv1ces Dining R~1 Klchoil, Bath, 002 12,100. Holland 711 ·Allor &p.m• . Ringo, •-t-otOI. lluot Sail: Royal Dak Rooort c""-r,Dno 2 row hood curront Control AI• Vlfll'l Skiing, Cor· polod. 2 Cor Goro~. 'Within For 1111 or ront 3 bedroom Corpot lxt2 _, 1 Up! Sail Dn Club, P.......,. Full llornbot- modit 13,500. Dno Now Holland Wolldna Dlatanoo Of Tho Pool, houoo, Witt ICcopt Hud, 304-075- .lll Dulololo Corpot: 13-DI • ahlp lncludlnci Tronoforo And 7711 """- 2 row- 13 000. •• $4 till Knohon ,.•.._ IT yt U.. Of Coool To Coul. Boot Of. Koofora.,Sorvlco Cantor !'iato Golf C'ooroo And Ctlnlc. Oal· 3111. . I' " .1111;• 14.11. ....... ~ ,.. '" ca~ nyt lor. lnloroatod Pll1111 lla•• Ylan Rt.IT, Point Pilllint ;;;;;/ ~lploy !!polio Cllr Sc- Dlll~cl. oM... Boll Dn . 245-6152. Roomy 3-IIR houoo on Buttot• Pllln S.odd llalahen.Cerpet1, Wllh Full U• 0t Aoadt 304.ei6-38'JI, I •• l14-441-lll44. lonol FacMHioo Inch~ "!", ~oy, bolh and \12, fur· BASEMENT 3br A Frome, On 1 Aero WODdod WATERPROOFING · daPDOII, IIIII, . . - ~Choeo. :::_..:::h:=-o..~,Eaor=:::--:::Ciool<:-:-,-=lloo: -cllno - r ~...Ut.'"S..una~r Lana: ..63:":":"'~~L_Iv_est_oc .,..k.,..._ _ U - l f o t l m o - '·'• LDI. 127.1100 WID Conotdor Land -. 1~1441 c-oct Whh RIOIOnlblo lr, IMn loci · Choll Flailing. Coli Bill, 114-812-1481. 1 c Of Droworo. Witt Sal All 0no 1-llorlord cow and 2 yr old loo. Local roloroncoo luoillohod. '• Down Poymont. 114-211-1111. o,..,p Only, $2110. 114-141o0117. . Now· FIDitotlon wolotbod, kina U._ln crooaocl holler, 11200, Frooooti_Coit_ ~ •• lllzo, with 1111 acceaoortoo, II+ IM-Mio2013 514-~, doy or nJthl. 3111, Both, Klchon, DR, LA, •' Rogera ._,..,. WaUrPioo1112 -. o.r-. Control Air, au :z~:.!':...,'i. ~~i2iitiiC~o~;;;,..;;gai;,.;;o;.n;;...c.k~Tiiiro~iitor;;!i~oo;h flng. Hlll.t:' Uo'a. llldd'-!. 114a a.m. to 1 p.m. llon..Sot. .... Tondy 1281( color comput01 Big Dolulng Room, SZ,I_!I;Oi 1112 • 42 Mobile Homes 4411•1511, m 3rd. Ave. Oo~ wicofor monll.,, otmoot brond Cliootn,. Ooldlng, April , ... Corntlllloll-- Sot,U,.. r llpotla, OH now, 1100 lor both. 114-11112·5513 Whh. 30 Doyo Pfotoollonot Rep~~lr.i Commerioal. R11ld1nf GOVERNIIEHT -ES F- 11 for Rent (U Ropolrl. Dotlnq.- Tax aftori:OOpm. t1i~ra~ln~olr~og.~I~M~Z.~I~·~n~::-:= llaf lmprowe~1111-. ., ~ldl f' .' Plumbing, 11oo1t1oo1. JnouronCoi '' Your mobllo homo lor ront, 2·BR, EIICirlc 11"'1 for 1111• good Wanlod- malo St. Bornord lor 17- old plgo, 130. -h, 304- Cfolma -f14od, -1111. ..l Aroa (1 11011...2.-. Ext. GH- t42 brooolng,purpoaao, 1100 hova 1 451-11101. hom., woohorldryor, AC, goo cond., 150. 114-1'12·2114 10111 ~.. Culrtnt Ropo Lilt. hilt, All per mo. piUI Flroploco ln11n ~h Elocltlc marolor Hlo 1254,114·'1142·2025 I ~A;:Dri::;:-l:":=-~AOHA=:-:Go~ICt""l-ng-=-ay Curtli HOlM lmprouu:=••: [(• 11181 HOMES FOR SALE Ill' OOV'T =rllnloo. IM-1112·5800 or Fan. Call OM-441-3113 Aftor WHtTE'SIIlTALDITECTDRI BillylllirBoyou.~_ UkaTo Yoaro Ell.,._ Dn Oldar I · · AOEHCtESI IRS F lloono Addltlona, .. , lp.m. Ron . Allloon 1:110 Sacond Hlro flfoloaatonol O..~or Hono - .. A-.. SIL Bollouto AvotlobtO 14180 2 lie, 1 11llo South of 0000 "-t!on Worto, '"""""" I 0 APPUAHCES Avonuo, Do!l{potlo, Ohio, 114- Tral-.114-211-t522. At Pr1coo. 1-IOWM- Eurotoa, on St. At.7. .No plio, Waahoro, USED K~chono Anc1 1ot1ta. Froe tE. •. dryoro, rofrigorotoro, 445-4331. . 1- -- - -- -- tlrnll11l "'"'• ;a He Mlo _,. 1• ~. 1500 Exl HilMI For · rangoo stoagp AJoillornco Cuotom u.ootocll Hxortln& Can Rooponoo. ~ :.Rivor Rd. Boololo Work pontalahl~o 11.00, lob- Houl To Hlttaboio Satoo Of Lo- INg Or lmoltt114-4<ri-. 14x'IO II oloatrto on pofvoto tot. Crootllolol. CoN 114-44..'13111. cooto, whlo unllorma 13.00, colly. Chtrdo Willa,. Trtp1o Ancf Land F., Solo: 113 D l I Conot-lon > :: toano 15.00, doftlm.IICkllo Cr111t Tnocklng. 114-24MOM. ' Conlroctor, Aoollna, e - , ?.. Acr11, Fr,te GMI IM t41 1411, . 1254.00 ~uo.::.'t HUD ~ . , , •YNE'S FURIITURE _ , llopolro, aor.w eon. ,. ..,. No.00,132 lutttmYl, PomtrOJ. 114-112-7\114. llructlon; tMo-1011, Frw Ea-. ,, Comptoto homo hlmllhlnao. Iron ro~ooka whh 64 Hay & Grain Houro: llor>Sol, H . IM-4ll- ........, Umat11l , :; HOUSE FOR FREill 0322, 3 .._ out Bulovtlla Ad. goo o r -· 1144. .lllllfi/Qron 121. Froo ott 101 In Mllllii15GrL Ftl In ; Froo Dotlvory, lllorogo whft - r t , 110fVon booamanl, ..... and-14-. lluot . JET olan cont-1 :1-IR, Loogo LR, 3br Trollor, Torlol Eloctrlc, llooo • - couch 1 choir. 1120. 55 Aomton u ..- . ropo~roc~. Bullcllng Farm, At. 35, - I ,.buill motoro In llock, AOH •· DR, loth, hoo now - ond gill· 1250/mo. 1100 Dopoalt, ,_.,. Old tolophouo, fiOOIIp bonch, Suppllel EVANS, JACKSON, OH 1 - 1" ~1 . tw, ond PVC pluinb- 0434. 140. Vorlow antiquo tobtoL 114537-11121. . Tr~nspor1 at 1on lng, - - . You poy 31'1-7201. Bloc-, fllpoa, wtntor tho movtnal Only oorlouir llolollo Homo F"' Rant: 3br, 2 dowa, llrnela, ate. ClaUde WinAon'a TV SoMoo, -'lltzlna : collonrl cau lf4-IIZ-207t oftor Full lolho, 12124 Addition, loti, Rio Or-, OH Call IMRENTZ OWN In lantlh lleo WYiclna moil ' 122""-. Pt.. Utllltlal. 114-3877:00pm, 24Wt2t 114-441-3151 71 Autos for Sale 7105. o4hor brondo. Houoo colla ·"' ~·ro Furnll~n ..... IIPPfilnco _.,..• WY ~ lo4, 201-11, ri"r lpoolola two cor 1172 Monte Clrto, nice Cl!f must 304-all-2311 fnllilop. All _ . tllllt SmaN llobllo Homo Uppor Solo I Choir, ttuO Wooki OolOhio 114-44WCI4. garogoo 24x24d43111.00, Aocllnor, 11.47 _ _, lwlvoo ..-, 11100. whl tatoo 1100 OBO, 121115 home w,._,., add~ ~ ~ Roll,._ And Dopooft 2412Tlll44t8t.00,2Tx3211J. Sap41c Tonk Pumolng 110 Oolllo Rockar, 13.13 Wook.lunk Bod tton, wood ond . - - . INn "*!•!rod. ~-~omo. 14141.00, Proclolon Pool Framo 114-111-M., -lll41. Co. RON EVANS ENTERPhtSES Comploto 11.41 w .. -. 4 Orowor • -• . - , torgo gordon, ohY 44 11111 Chooy 112 ton 414 f'lc!Hrp, Jaclooon,OH1~SII. ' Choll, $3.21 Wook; Pootot ·lod- lufkin, 114-la:-3&41. Wit•, lllllftCI ,.-., 11ble TV, Apanment 310-cl, 17.000 • • mit., 4_ , SUHo, 7 po. 111.17 Wook, ... ,1100. 3ld ond FfOIII Slroot, -·Voc lontco oiiOid. • 11111 01c1o DoMo 11 Dovlo ·torRent . Incl.- -lng.Counlry Plno 56 • Pets for Sale Hartloni,WY. Ror•. 2..,au~om~~ac, ,,.... . O-v• Croolt Rd. Plrto, a,.! Dtnotto Wlh llooioh I 4 Cholro, LR, DR. Jbr, 1112 Bath, Nltutll 1 I 2 bdrm apt In Mlllctlap1M1, 110.11 Wtok.OPEN: Monday Groom and 8uDDir Shoio Pot · ::4301 =:::-:oak~for:,...ttm::::::;,,..,........,....-::-­ ::.,~kup, ond olottvory. 114- ( <loa, Hoo~ 24'124' Gorogo, Slllo ·W!Mao Form, dop roq, no polo, Thru lolunloy, lo.m. to 5p.rn.1 Oroomlna. All lx'oicla, ~yloo. lama Pol Food Doolor. Julio 11111 Cool~ lloka A Good -141. -7171. 114-182·2211. . SUnday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. • Wobb. Coli 114-441-G231, , _ Work Cor, ng, 1100. 114-441- Wfll build polio I lllloo 011 R7 Dn Routo 141, ocr- ""'!'\'o put .ip lluMI Unit - . . , 1 Y- Old. 352~. ~In Contonory. - ;~~ lroltir oltlnlng. 1 VInyl ll4fl!tg, Low llolnlononco, AKC roolalorod Cocker stoal)l~, 111711ChmlorCoolj?_~i~!Oong, Cantno1y Licatod, SH,IOO. 114SWAIN ·4111111 . ' .lUCT10N l FURNITURE: 12 ~·o, Toy-. nac 114-112.fiU304-tr....... 011.. Ill., GolllpOtio. - . , _ - · ond __., 304-471- tm Flaotwood ~l'l:"u0ooc1 82 Plumbing & flrlc!od Rodnoodl!n~l 2183. CondHion, 1110. 1 28. Heating lumn~n, ~!•t:,o _ !!!'om 1 1 I - Old I IM-, Work-o.l_.,, IMp l,fvlng llohon, AKC roglal- Pomoronllno, 111tt llllc:k !togo! Urnllod, v.. --:~::::~:;,--Qlnlng Aleo, I Sotllt, ""mlly vt'RAPURHITURI hod- ond · 304-471- .... ......., ---· - 000 1 -!111!1.. canor'o :1113. • ....., . - -~. ··· m loo, ' and Hoollnil lloooi; 2 Ool Allochod Gorogo, I14-44Wtll 11,l00.1-·1on ' Fourto oM Plito UVINQ ROOII: Bolo I Choir, ~'If: Kllchon, Hootl 1 • Mw.lnTown. 1111.00' llootlnH ' 1141.00' r.:::::..~=-~ lloby 1113 EOGII IX4, 2 holch 11141. ...... Rooltor, ...:.~a, Cofloo ;: --- I .... lulo, air, rodlo, End T-. fll.ofiai.DININQ ChooOI '""" ~broodo AKC 1100. 304-4N4172. Rio Gtlncle, J I 1d cuuw_ I loCI, 110011: T- With 4 Poddod H~ Cooltor lklontot, AKC I "t;F'Cidj~fi;;;c;cj 84 Electrl LR, ~,.!ril!; 1-112 Sot!lo, Chotoo, tMI.GO~c:: ry Plno Woot Torrloro, AKC 8ooniall Tor- I ~ ,_ODd C81 & ' milo. l3tllt. Refrigeration :=w.-..r.ooo.IM-~~ 1 - · ~h h Ancf 3 rtoro.114-111-41T7 Chotoo, hii.OO: lllto= 2 Dog . _ For _ , • -;;;~f=;;..;;;;;t,!nlqlro 4-IIR houoo on-., Door It·~~ .00I ·~ ~· Rt .~ 1114 Colabrlly, ldr, ~T, N:, N, Rooldoootlll or ......,.lit Sat· 01111 ......., - . ..... ltullcllna. • t •• · ~•, PI, Exlrw CIUniiUiou. CIA A~ wl~ng, ,_ or 11NkL ' aoir I ~ ~ ter lp.m. .,......1244, Meelar UOIMIId Mlctrtcian. ,,.. ~ IM-tl2.-t .. MH.OO.IIDROOII:- Bod' Aldlnour . Etoctrlcal, 304-t'll- '". ..... (I ...., 1141.10; 4 t:attory, Porolan, 1114 ford . _ ' OL, 2dr, tTBI. Oro- ~ · M-4.11: lunlt DrogooMyM HlrnoJoYon ldttona. hatchbook, uo oond,_IMida I r• 32 Mobile Homt1 ~ 1221'...,~ F'ul ' llo~ 1M 41111thftw7 p.m. · out. 3I,'IOO actuol mlroo, 13t115, f7 Upholltery 1 tiOII.uu t 7 po. e.dor ==~:::::=~:........,,... 0. fOr Bile r• lull, . ..OO.GPEH: l'1alt Tonk, 3411 Jac-. Avo. 114--2411 tlt,4 Dido Daft......hm. 0 • llowroy'o Uphotolorlng - - !·: Monday Tlwv to fllaooont, - 3 , oattontlnotdoondout,_._ lngtrl_y_21)11f1.Tito ·1<1• lp.rn., lu!t<foy II ~ lloh, ltlnlo, ond cit!" to •-""o,l14-tlll2- ~ In tumlluro u~artng. ,.,q. ID.rn. 4 lllloo 011 R- 7 Dn . onlatoio IM .......... Ill! · · Call 304-175-4114 for ... . . I V ' lfDOrli 1411n ~•· . llmatu, ' :JI· SJ:1':Z iAN/c ·-.>· OI.P• FAfHION~D WAY. -. 73 ...."" a9 Beyond le I S.. r Stereo. 1Z1 Atllo fleeing From Elkhart . .. ~~.'· .. --. • • . - ·, - f".V~ .. ,.\t-r r:j- rn or Oleca:rtry D . mother rtar tndl a log truc1< A~ 11J 111• llncue:Tn A -· = ,;.,: : /: .:;. Wil 9 Murder, 8111 Wrott ' = Hogar.·::- and her btbtJ.I pinned In the car: Stereo. !ool (II) • MOVIE: 41 Hro. (R) . (2:00) ;•c:s~ IZIIHRA Dnlg Racing Luci1e World Nationals from Norwalk, Ohio (T) PrimeNIWI 0 llln Tin Tin, K-8 Cop 1:05 (11 MOVIE• Ice castlel iPG) a ;;. cesso,..s 12:001 ,. 8::10(J) ()). Homl tmpro'M111tnt Tim Installs a satellite dish and s~s on Jill's male visitor. Stereo. Q i1J. Major Laagu, Baaeblll American League Championship Series: East Division ChampiOn 11 west Division ChampiOn (game 1) --.go a -,... =tat AF~N .ANTEJ...C)ft ... HEHHE:H. ,, ., a :·,. g:::' :,:c:.-=='·______ I a ,,.. Proportr· A--.. U- A E:iNU ·s.A ea.I'TH ..... .,...., .. a BARNEY 111..:: ...-. --hi now- brlc-, _., · ASTRO·GRAPH ri ':"::c· BERNICE ' BEDE OSOL tl ' O:l:':t:."' :'* •.ooo .. =- a..: t:1, t;' .,_,Iller. ...._lind ..,.ric:;•· ::.,.• ' "'*"' j I '. • K 10 3 U3 Oct. I, 1111 Conditions In general lOOk rather IIIYorable f.or you In the year ahead. There's a good chance !hal bOth your material and IOCial goala will be grallllld. LIIIIA (Btpl. 2J.OcL 23) -lela! loren are at -'< behind tho scenes today, bul yiou might nat be aware Oil hem stirring. When things come out In the open, you could be ~ed Mth lmpr881lve, ma11r1a1 benelltl. Libra, treat yourlltltto a birthday gill. Send lor LIbra's Aatro-Groph predictions .lor the I! •. year ahead by mailing $1 .25 plus a long, sell-addressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, clo this newspaper, P.O. BOx 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ·SCORPIO (Oct, 24-Nov. 22) The beSt · things that happen tor you today are not likely 10 b8 of your. own making, even though you may Wnk they are. Others tend to treat you better than you !real yourHII. SAOtnAIIIUI (Nov. 23-Dec, 21) Your lnstlncla regarding war• to Improve your lot In life will be on target today. Don't Ignore their mesuges: they·could lead you to something that Will· make you very happy . , CAJitiiCOIIII (Dec, 22-.lfln. 11) Estab!Ish communiCation today Mth that apeclel someone' who Mil know hOVI! lo expedlte a plan you've been contemplating. ThiS Individual may now have time to help you properly. AGUAIIIUI (Jan, 20-Fob. 11) Your poa. albllllles for achieving desired objec.o 11- atlhlatlme art btlter than uiUai. However, don't be discouraged II victory doesn't come with your Initial eHort1. PIICI!I .(Fob. 211-Malch_~U!Y...!Q be apen-mlnded and receptlvatoday when ' talking to a respected adviser, The knowledge this individual imparts could be of enormous value to you. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl19) You might receive benefits today by way of an unexpected chain ol developments that 10:05 (11 MOVIE: lllpe l Ma......: could advance rour seiHnterests where 1'111 RideoUt CIH 12:00) work Is concerned. Be watchfUl. 10:30 Croolt end ChaM TAURUS (April 211-Mar 20) All types ol one-to-one Involvements could turn out . 11:00 (21. (I) (J). 1111 ill ..... rather lortunale ' tor you today. The C!l Night Coull Q . mlire numerouJ lhe · encounters, tha !D NtWIWatch .. greater number of benefits are likely. . ~. Areanlo Hell Stereo, GEMINI (May 21-ohtne 20) Your llnancia! projettlons look encouraging Ia· OM~E;I day, especially In sllulftlons where you on stage are working In close proximity with anIZI Sllht Tlmlltr Strite Paul other tor a mutually profitable purpose. Bunyan Mountain F11ilval CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) II there Is from Weatwood, Clllf. (T) an Important arrangement yiou've been &pom TOIIItlhl wanting to negotiate, this is a good day . . OTIIMIT . • to finalize the matter. Make your move. LI!O (Jutr 23-A... 22) You ere in a reII::IO~=!~·IMolttJ warding ftnanclal .cycle; positive meaWOIId . auras can be taMan to Increase your earnlnga or resources. Think growth and act accordingly. • 'Tilt !lilt' Cll t..N VIRGO (Alii; 23-Btpl. 22)11 you don't take yourself·-;- or life - too ltlrlously 8llllan today, you lhould be able to breeze t~rough oltuatl()l11 ~_!f!~!I.OJ!.I_1\'_0UJd lie Impossible. Lady Luck · ts on your aide. 1\9<11 (2:00) When the break is bad . t ill/ · ~ . . .,' +A65 +AQ9873 . .. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South By Pblllip Alder Sootlt There are two distinct varieties of bridge played at tournaments: dupJi: cate (pairs events) and teams. In a pairs event, every trick is vital. You must make as many overt~icks as possible. It is no good to guarantee your contract, perhaps with a safety-play, if everyone else is winnillg one more trick than you. This will result in your receiving a bottom score on the hand. In a team game, however, ' safety first" is the order of the day. You ignore overtricks· il playillg for them puts your contract in jeopardy. Today's hand illustrates the differ· ent approaches. You are in three notrump, West leading a low spade to his partner's king and your ace. How do you continue? South's auction showed some 18·20 points. (He upgraded his hand because of the 'good club suit.) In a pairs event, you should go for the maximum, leading a club to the king. If the clubs are breaking 3-2, you will collect at least 10 tricks. In a team game, though, you must Pass Pass t+ 2 NT l •, . .;. Eua t+ All pass Nertlt t• 3 NT .". .. too' ~ '~ '' R ... Opening lead: +3 1....----- --------l.'-"' "" , _, .,.~ consider •. bad club break. U the ltllt ~:a.:~,; H , there ts no problem, but what illt-., is :..o? That is the OD!y danger, ana - there is a safety-play available to IC· commodate that admittedly remot&: .;, possibility: At trick two, lead tbe cluti . .'t. nine, plaMing to play low from ~ ..-~ dummy if West follows. (If West dis- ooP cants, go up with dummy's king and'' ,... lead the club five back toward your .,-:. hand, aurlng five club tricb.) .:"' When top Swedish player P.O. SuD; ';',;; delln was faced with this problem i~ the 197S European Championship, was lucky he adopted this safety-play as the clubs were indeed :..o. __ t::§ @ 1.1, _...,ANR ENTI-- ANN. •• • ,,, r,.,. ...... ------------::-------.,.. The World Almada~ Crossword Puzzle =>., ~ ~ ACROSS t Bateball --, player Mol 4 Bile 8 Antelope• 12 French yea 13 Roady 14 March · 15 Compaao pl. 16 Smon bills 17 Genu• or o~ Iva trees 18 Stranded 2D lnviiH 21 Pigpen 22 Actor Holbrook 23 Dancer Kelly 26 Peddle more than 30 Ear !comb. lorm) 31 Actor John 33 Western htrniaphere org. 34 Your and my 35 Htlpl Anawir lo Prei loue PUuli 36 Llghl - . leather 37 Grlmleo 39 Dill seed 40 Antique 41 Stringed Instrument 43 Lashes 46 Grldder's goal SO- school 51 Shark 52 Over (pool.) 53 Lily ganus · 54 Maturing agent 55 Arter deducHons 56 Boromalrlc pressure unit 57 Opp. of maxi 58 Language 3 Arrange in lay era 4 Tile seam material 5 Foot 6 lmlllttd 7 Film director - Craven 8 Grave ...........,.,............- """'' DOWN t Eugene O'Neill 's daughter 2 - oil ~-1--+..,_1-~ -+--1--1--1 _tiii='=L.c . -!Ecr..,~ -. robbers 9 Cairo '1 river 10 Hawaiian .•, .,, lnotrumonll .. " ' 11 Chair ·--~ 19 rldgt ... ~ 20 Entrances \ ~-.~; 22 s..rch '""""' 23 Not b~ • 24 Noodlo .... ·>~;/' 25Nortt -... Go-•••' goddftl ::.. dawn : 26 Court haorlng .. 27 Portatnint to ""'~ ...+-+-1 ..-+-+--1 -~ 28 Em~ cohtr- .,:~.:, onl ~hi • ,,. 29 Futuro lllra.' · ·1· 111m 31 Howls 32 Sleeping 38 Burrowing rodonl 39 Annox 41 Modo of · ctreal , · .• ' C .,t, """ ,.; ,; : ·~ "··< ·· ~ 42 Arrow Jloloon · ., 43 Which lhhtg , .. '· « City I~ How all···•' 45 Opora prince ' ••• 45 TV ant•nn• · ? typo . ·:: =· a .' .. . .. ·: .~ +AQ 47 Flrat·ratt 12 wdt.) •. ..:: ·.::·_:: 48' Commands ... .~.:~ to 1 !torol ""~~ 49 Art dlco :1: : llluatrator .,,..,Jj, 51 Whale· group",;;; '~'.::." ' a rc:..~ , " < • •••• oR..,._ a ...... .74 rn " R-. Involved In ~ dillicult adoption. Stereo. E;l (I) (I). ROIHnnt Dlrltna has a case of the blues and Be<:ky wants some transportation. Stereo. C 9 TUIIIdiV Nlghl Ftghif . Junior Welterweight bout: Obe Car va. TBA, t 0 rounds, irom Auburn Hilla, Mich. (l) Nallhvllle Now Stereo. tD MICkey Thompaan'• 011 Road Charnplonlh(p Onlnd Prix Larry King Uvel o Father Dowlng Mrlloriel A young man Is plagued by his late lather's underworld lies. (R) E;1 9::10 (J) (I) Coach Mer' Kelly Is separated from Stuart, she seeks Christina's help. Stereo. E;1 10:00 <2111 01 Law I Order Detectives L09an and Carrel& try to obtain avl dan~ In a murder case. Stereo. E;1 (!) NIWI m tile HorntltoniTha Matcalltemlly gets ready for Hank and Sarah's marriage. Stereb. ~ (1) M;th of 1111 MIJaO Popol Yuh Tho Mayon mytll that contains a miraculOUs resurrection, lhe eating of torbldaen fruit and a descent into the underworld is explorl'd. (1 :00~ (!])• Hunter tj! 1Z1 NHRA Dn1S Roclng Sunoco Keystone Natlonats from Reading, Pa. (T) 121 Wartcl Nawl roo Club With Pat llC:: ' SOUTH wnn- =,:U ltf: "l. t l ~ EAST +Kt0864 .Q65 ' +KQ108Z +Jt0642 0 _to SuMval E;l 1:00 aiG IIJ)In .t he HM1 or Hte Night Bubba'a lrlend (s WEST +J 53 PHILLIP ALDER ~ ~urcll Stnet Sllllon i: +nz .AJ982 • J 74 +K s 7:05 (11 leverfr HlllbiiQn 7::10 (21. 01 Jeopudyl r:;J (!) To Be AIII10UIICid (J) E-lnmtnt Tonight Stereo. E;1 · ,. .. (I). MairteCL.With Cl1lkhn 11J WIIMI or Follunl Q IIJ. F1mttr FIIICI ' ,;llh I NORTH - ll·t-tL - · &RIDGE =~ a ~~onerttne 0 Tho Wallonl FRANK 304-art-aiM. ... ...• Sdi•M LITS ANIWIIS •• ., · Faucet - Motor - Bum~!)' - Rudely - VO\:J.R CAR • I had driven around ·~~y,ng to find my dog. I stDPiied~ · and asked an old gent if he had seen the doQ . · sure," he laughed. "For the last 5 minutes he's been lollowing YOUR . . CARl" . .. llJ • l!m.rta"'''nment Tonlgllt Stereo. C J - 'r,~ l~ ' ~· 1.&1 '""'' Cll. C.ncl\1 dl Cuntni'Affalr D ~T~: Tii'Noxt . r.uon~~btt . --~ ~~~ Cotnpt.o. tile chtrdole qiletod 1....1.-L. . .....1.-L. . ...I. ...J by fltltng In tile milling -.to you develop f•om IIOp No. 3 bobv· Q MacNeil~ NewaHour .:1"1 ............ . • ~,.,. rl T 0. R A l D, 1--.1:.-7;,.I,;,;,;,;11.:.,1,..:...,.1--i 0 Clltnlkll !dlltGn D IDIIIh ol Point Plalaant. $3,100. 1....... . ,y, ®I Drum of Jeannie rollrlcllona. CGmplato lnfonnlo lion mal loci on owq•ll: ,_7552153 •~- D f t • • • • • ' ·~·•trolloro, . -Plo· - · · no olngfo.wldo -hilt ~Y. tO -''""'~ 7:00\Jl• ill WhHI or Fortune f Sal ann1 Or e llooon County 12• ocroo (40 acroo tlmbor), old home, 2 mota! Hmo, RL 35; 15 mlloo to Wlnllald tO 111101 to Point Pt11oon1. 11110,000. Call 304-0153280 bolwoon 1:00 All and 4:30 Pll. 35 LotS & Ac~ge Z·Lota, 1-'lautt, 1·bronl:t m~rklr, !NOTICE! In Ch~otlan OICIIon of llolgo OHIO VALLEY PUIUSHINO CO• llomory Oonlono 11000, ~~ rocommondo that you do buot· 1112-8305. n111 wlh pooplo you know ond NOT to aond monoy thrOUGI. tho 110-ocroo -land, will ooll rrlall uroll you hovo ln-Tgatod on -tract w/- poy. lho offlrlng. mont, 112,500. IM-985-44H "' 1115-3113 . Allonlionl StyUng Solon For Sxlal P~mo LocaUon. Col 114lubdlvtolon, 2.1 4411-1803, 114-44H355. mlill D0r1 Hill Rood, hao building .... for lOla Pay Phone Routo. ~Mol. Prlcod •roatrlctod tow .. saoa, IIIII one ICI'I For Oulck Solo. t.aoo.477·1 ttl. toto for Olnall ovollobto 'lENDING ROUTE: 011 Rlcll oloo, :t!OU7W410 .,175-4100. Ouldt? No Way! Bul Wo Han A llo- ..._ Sub-dtvloton, Good, Stoady, AH-bto, BuoJ. ono aero toto, Rt. 2 lronlago, n- Won't Lul 1-214- or1oo roducod, cny wotor, :J04. VEND. a11-me. · ,to ..IJ ONowZorroQ 8:3$ <D Andy Grtftl1lt kll• with aounty wator and oloctrlc, 10 mhu Business Opportunny ·vrl 1Z1 Up CioN ==;._ ____ 33 F 112 Ia 314 ""'I . .M i it "''"''" 11 ~ J .~·l';:;.;:..l.:.,I-I!': j class: to"PI!Oflle are I1-Tirg beliave you when ~~;:;::!:~=-~ you youl'S8H. H . .,~ ..,...... r',.,4-. N U C0 T 8:05 <D Too Ctou_tor Coinfofl SEE 'I'OV 2 full botho, colllria. 211 R20 lhlriQII root, ;!nytwilla, oldlng,ol4..., R21 lnclulOd l17,8f7.00. .COli , _ ~n~== IZI llunntna 11111 IIICing o lltn nn :nn. K-1 Cap r:;J GOOD TO ,. • 1--~11 I ,.,;• .t:lil <l : T""j"'T'"uo...,.,r_,.v h-Is . a war~c~ :toda; IT's so ...... - wat•, I (])VW.O~ . · ""'I I I 1I I I · S'tereo. rn~l::~~ (J) Math Hour New 1112 Ma12~ 2 or 3 b«t- county ~ 1:00 (21. (I) Cll. Ill Ill. llloo Poula'a Doy Coro Conlor. Salo, o t t - . chlldcoro. II·F 1 a.m. • 1:30 p.m . .lgoa 211-10. Botoro, oftor ac-. Drop-tno LOio • aoroogo ovollobto lor Wllcorne. 114 441 1224. NeW Innew horM camt:NCI.ktn on lint Toddlor Caro, 114-14&1m Raybum Road. Pavod rood, T . I 2 e. .)1· .·· ., ~t..t.M Oloarn:rngo toif.ro ' of tho four ocrolliblod -.lo below to form lour Jimplo welda. GRlWNI )!'!II.'{ 1,1 loy EVEH!NG :;:::::::;::.::=::;.___ tabor 111th To lotlnda Ftomlng, Pnnntlon P"'llrom llonoaOf, 11 Help Wantecl Hoollh Rocovor Sotvlcoo, P.O. phono ... loz 724, Athena, OH 457'0'1. E.O.E. cion. Pooplo col you to _ordot. Wll trotn. 1-73WII7· Ext. Tho llolgo Locot School Dlatrk:l 1122 lo olllftftlly oookkla op. pl/collona trom ....ltlid ""' 1311111DAY PROCEIIStiiG otlconto for I Olrfo' .Junior HJah Pltolll ORDERS! PEOPLE lhokotbol Coach· lor tho 1881· CALL YOU. 1182 ...yoor. Afoplloont8 NO EIIPEREIICI NECOSARY. mult hoki1Y11kt ·Ohlo t11ahlng 1100211Ga42. lliltJflcMI and for , OCichlng -h..... 18 o - Pollablo Sa lOIII!! I don1 hiui"'ro..- ._ to tho :·, .. ~ call 304.. 75.1~7. Autos for Sale '121-404S. Do P-oy Aroa POSTAL JOBS lila~ ., ...,"' • bonotno. oDollcollon Info~ call 1·211-3241&31 7om-10pm Jdoya, Roglotorodlong tom coro nu,.. lng -tonto. Bogin at 14.55. APPlY ot Coro Hoven o4 Point Pfioiont, Rt. 12 No~h of Point Pl.... nt, 304-f75.3005. A.... n:h Aoolatonto Noodod 22 Money to Loan lmmodHoly IDn A Pa~·Tirne Baolal Trolnlng Provldod ILOANSS Tronoportatlon lroqulrod. Call AI 'fl'poo Of Loona Poroonol Cofloct 704-3111-1721. Blllin- Elc. Call For Froo ConouHollon Whh A Loon SCHOOL SPECIAUST OHicor Today! t-11124450. Qauranteed Rnun.. Fu!Hirne Poohlon • 1 o.m. -4 p.m. 1 Sarno Flaxlblo Hourw And Sorno 23 p fe J naJ Evonlng And WHI<ond Ho,.. ro I I 9 Moy eo Roqllilod. . Services Quollflcollona: Bocholof'o 0. Cuotom BIIICho~ng. • dayo o In Eduoillon Or Roialod WHk. Clltlt, Hop, 0.., 3Q4. Flold Pfua I Yoorw fb. 112-a353. porlonco Or Comrnontnnla EJ. - • EXTRA JNCOIM: "'tl " • Wanted to ~ WOfk.pri~togo,304-451o1670. ~;=~~~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;-;~;~ · All J''I ~ ( t<' co.iume tmany I & "" . · 1172 FlMIIngo 12154, 2 BR, ... piling. liOn l rofrlv. All otorm WlnciOoi!a. ... l\lrnaco. $3400. 114-311-172~. . . 1HI RodmM Mx'IQ, 2br, 2 Sotllt, 20>11 Dock.· Wl1l, AC, 113,000.114 441110511..1Soot. 11111 Flomlng Mx'IQ 3 bod· · ,_,. . 2. bilho, all oloclr~, contro1 olr, uitdtrptnnlna with bloc~ .thel: IIIKIM. $17,QOG. You -1304-411-2001. - · 2br MobUI Homt, Clll 114-251· 17110. ::••"'•b'=tla-:h-....-...----;·--:lobr-:--:., • • • , •~ . 3421oftor·l. / • 71 1991 Lll111, WV, 01I,!GO. _ , . . · "} .,e. jowolry, -~-). olghona, dlot>fOy llann, paportiocko, Clothing, cot1on giovoa (-), kltclloil ltomo, - . , ,._,.. oro noW), poalllpana, ,_..,., giiiiWaro, cAahoo1 11 Help Wanted plootlcwiro, what-ilnolo, ano much mlocollo,_o, Monda• Qlrfo · ~ --·-~ •- w1 •• muot ~ 18 yoaro or oldor .. ••!'"!""leo! - -••!L.. , aold at 17. par hour ptua tft>o, lnlorv..W ji:t~ no ,:,:.~C.::!~= 304..75-5781 botwoon 3 and 7. bring a lrlondl Wo will bo look· IIAKE 1•- WK Hln I I lor I "Not R ' ... g ... r:1AutcT.'::'ta• nponolblo r1,~ h::,m~a:•t.:Jlo': P.D. Box 1443 , F~rt>om, Ohio 45324. Pt. Pleasant IIAKE 1400 WK, llufflng ~n· & VIcinity vol- ol homo. Auoh 11.00 S.A.S.E. 110 to tlf.A Supplln 5 Fomllr Yud Solo, Comor ot P.O. Baz 1443, F1lrbom, OhiO 4th ' ond Rolllno, Now Hoven. 45324. Oct;I and 10. No Exporlanco Noc-ry. A a.._ Sail, 2211 Jottoroon, Dolly S.lory Ot 1300 For Bur~n llon<loy 1 T.-.y, Oct. 1 • a, Mon:hondloo. 114-365-2082 , . winter clothet, p . .,., dolla, 313••. .... ~.... joono. Now Taking Appllcotiono at SuAor 11rao Yord Solo, Dolllpolla Domlno'a PI~, Galllpollo. Fony balow Sldoro, 8th thru 121h.lloat flral tlmo homo. Dvor Tho Rood D~vor, lluot Have 2 Y•rs Conucutlva Driv· Yud BolO, Dannll Bollor L-on lng ElpoMinco, Claln Driving ..... Rood, T,.o, Wod, Thunr, A-d, And Bo Willing To Toko ...tythlr!g m..lllll. A Drug Till. For lloro lnJonmo. lion Call: ClD Trucking , 1144411-l!IM. Pomeroy, Phone IU"'tyot"' nHIIM. Middleport Pl....nt volco lporoonalhy. No uporlonco naoHoory. ph, 114& VIcinity 4411-301411-F 11-5. I 1 ~SIJCH~JJI(e ~ Ill, ,...,.,~1ST . s1t::;.r. om-,..o::.~:=ka~!~ country ftoma. many · ---,.._'\.- KIT 'N: CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment for Rent Mobile Homes fOr Sale 121111 lll!b/11 - home, 2 bdnn, 01 ""· -" 1ri g, w...,..··•·· I -= · ' If', blocJo, I uiidorplnnlng, , 114-l!IZ-2371. · · 1 •i4 acroa, 11M 2 bod.11100111 homeL-, wotor, • i' Tuesday, October 8,' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CELEBRITY CIPHER \. ' G U J V RUCA ZVBXYPUA cw RUCAHVQT ; p KUI Z TVZDV . ' WYV K U Z ' W /Jqi!Mt L OH W 0 F V ~ ' -""".,,. .. "' .......... ' .. ·," ~ • OOAG HOZKPCAX . · ~-n '" PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It Is better to give than lo ll>nd, oncl ft coet& olliti( r .. ,;• about the same." - Ph!Np Glbba. '' --· ~' IJ) 1t& I by NEA, Inc; , 8 ' \'.:rt ...... "" ·-- ' . I -.. l ' ~ Cttebrl!y Cipher cryptogram• ·· • CTM1ecl from qvo1 ati0nl by tll'nOI.Is peOf)te. pest and presenr Eac h letter In 1111 ciptler l tandl tor another roo•r't crve a ..... ' �...' .Page-1o--The " • Sentinel Chester Garden Club installs new officers New officers were installed and fall' projects planned with the Chester Garden Club met at the home of Jean Frederick for the October meeting. Edna. Wood was a contributing hostess. Maurita Miller installed the new officers using ·a rainbow service. Ribbons, in colors significant of the duties of the office were noted. The officers for the comlng year are Maide Mora, president; Bette Dean. vice-president; Macel B31' ton, second vice presiden~ Patricia Holter, secretary; ClariceJ<Krauuer, assistant secretary; Twila Buckley, treasurer; and Dorothy Karr, assis· tant treasurer. Bette Dean, program chairman, distributed the program books and conducted the business meeting in - the absence of the president. The theme for the year is "Save The Earth." A monthly feature will be'll lesson, "What you. can do to help save the earth." Clarice Krauttei' gave the lesson for October, "Plant a Tree." She pointed out that trees helf con1rol the temperature, give of oxygen and use carbon dioxide and hold the soil, slowing erQsion, The thought for the day was "A recy· cled aluminum can is back in the store within six weeks." Devotions by Dorothy Karr recounted how Sam Foss was . inspired to write the poem, "The House by the Side of the Road." An old man ~had put signs on his land directmg passers-by to a spring for a drink, a bench near by to rest and to apples ro eaL The club is responsible for tbree arrangements for the County flow· er Show during the Big Bend Stemwheel Festival on Friday and Saturday · The Gambler, a still life; The Virginian, mass arrangement: and Mudsock, in a pottery contain· Twins top Blue Jays in AL opener tioo Center. All members are urged County Public Library in Pomeroy Community Calendar items on Wednesday at 6:30p.m. tost is · appear two days before an event to attend. $18 alid participants must pre-reg· er. The club will aiso provide bal· and the day or tbat event. It~ms · POMEROY • The Meigs Coon· ister. lots for judging by the public. Six must ll~ received weD In l!dvance classes will be on display at the to assure publication in tbe cal· {y Board of Elections will meet THURSDAY . Tuesday at 4 p.m . for a regular Meigs County Public Library in endar. business meetirig. . REEDSVILLE • The Olive Pomeroy. Township Trustees wiD hold a spe· TUESDAY The Region 11 fall meeting will RACINE • The Racine Lodge cia! meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY • Eddie Buffmgton, be held Saturday, Oct. 26, at WarFire house. ren Local High School. Reserva- Gallipolis, will be the guest speaker No. 461 F and AM wiD meet Toes· at the Reedsville ' ,t.. day at 7:30 p.m. with work in · tlie at the First Baptist Church of tions are to be sent to Mrs. David ' ' • f· RA:C~ • Parents Njsht for die . McPherSon, Route I, Box 82, Little Pomeroy through Wednesday at FC Degree. All malions are wel7:30 p.m. nightly . The public is come. Hocking, Ohio 45742, by Oct. 18. , S~thern Junior High foolball flaY· The board meeting preceding invited to ,attend. ers and cheerleaders w.il be PORTLAND · The Portland obServed Thursday night at South· the fall regional meeting will be at POMEROY • The Ohio Eta Phi PTO will meet Tuesday at7 p.m. at em High School. Patents are ro be the Chester United Methodist there at4:4S for line-up. Church on Saturday beginning with Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, the school. will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the a covered dish luncheon. WEDNESDAY Twila Buckley reported on Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen~OCK SPRINGS • The Rock POMEROY • The Pomeroy Spnngs Grange will meet Thursday "Sunshine" for September. Bette ter in romeroy. All members are Merchants Association will meet at8 p.m. at the grange haD. Dean will do October "Sunshine" urged to attend. Wednesday at noon in the conferand Maurita Miller will provide altar arrangements at the Chester LONG BOTTOM • The Flame ence of Bank One. All members GALLIPOLIS • Monthly meet· .United Methodist Church during Fellowship Chap!er meeting will be are urged ro attend. ing of the Diabetes Support Group October. Pat Holter provided lield Tuesday at 7 p;tn. at the Faith will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in POMEROY • A representative the French 500 Room at Holzer arrangements of roses at the Trinity Full Gospel Church in Lon$ Bot· · Church in Pomeroy during Septem· tom . Pastor Gary Hines ts the from Congressman Clarence Medical Center. Jodie Palmer regber. Maida Mora and Clarice speaker. The public iSc invited to Miller's ofrice will conduct an istered dietitian, will prese~t the open door session from 11 a.m. to program on nutrition. Krautier set mums in the planters at attend. I p.m . in the Court House in Trinity Church (or the fall season. Pomeroy. Tree branches brought by memPOMEROY • The Meigs CounPOMEROY • The Pomeroy bers were identified during roll call ty Chamber of Commerce will Gronp of AA and AI Anon will POMEROY · There will be a meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the which was preceded by the coHect meet Tuesday at noon at the swag art craft class at the Meigs ~acred Heart Catholic Church. For in unison. • Pomeroy Nursin~ and Rehab\litaBette Dean was lecturer for the mformauon call 992-5763. program, "Global Warming." Even the writers who speak with authori· ty disagree on the subject. to one the situation is catastrophic, 10 another it is not too alarming. One There will be a swag art craft statement "recycling can oereate class at the Meigs County Public more heat than global warning" Library in Pomeroy on Wednesday indicates how diverse are the opin· at6:30 p.m. "Cost iS $18 and particions. There is no disagreement that ipants must pre-register. trees are an important resource. ·. The hostess served a dessert course. Clarice Krautter received the door prize. The next meeting will be held at The Gabnel Quartet will per· the home of Bette Dean on Nov. 6. form at the ML Olive Community Church in Long Bottom on Satur· day at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites·the public. ·Pitk 3: 497 . Pick 4:3786 Cards: .K·H, 6-C, -. 9-D, Q-S Low tonight in 50s. Thursday, cloudy, chance of rain 50 per· cent. Page4 •• < 1 0. e Vol. 42, No. 110 2Soctlont, 14 A Multimedia Copyrighted 1991 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff The resignation of one principal was accepted and three other prin· cipals were transferred or rcas· signed by the Meigs Local Board of Education at a meeting Tuesday ~ight in the.board room. Charles Holliday re si~ ned as .principal of the Harrisonville Ele· mentary School and also as the Special Education Director for the district. In his letter of resignation he asked that it be accepted contingent upon his passing of the National FATALITY SCENE • The iaws of life had to, be used to extricate the body of Timothy P. Hively, 19, from bis vehicle following an acci· dent on State Route 124 between Syracuse and Minersville early Tuesday evening. The Syra· FALL HARDY MUMS 6Y2"8" POTS Asst. Colors - '1.35 ea. . ·.andT.~yracuse. t.~pth:t P. .. 5f1vely, 19 , of Fomeroy was pronounced dead at the scene of the acc1dent. A report .was unavailable from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highw~y Palrol, which investigated thcaCC!dcnL However, according to a patrol spokeswoman, Hively's 1985 Toy· ota met in a curve with a 1990 GMC tractor-trailer driv en by Delores S. Reeves, 27. The car slruck the axles under the rear of the . lractor-trailer, according to people at the scene. Reeves' address was unavailable Woman cited in two-car accident .. / Brinker reports shooting . .. I·•. EHS HOMECOMING CANDIDATES • Eastern High School will observe its homecoming during half' time at Friday night's game when the Eagles take on the Kyger Creek Bob- 1 By JULIE E. DILLON City Park, through the streets of Sentinel News Staff Mason , across· the Pomeroy-Mason The 1991 Big Bend Stern wheel Bridge and through the streets of Festival will be held this weekend Pomeroy where it will eod at the ~~the leyee area in Pomeroy fcatur- levee. For further information on mg nearly three dozen sternwheel- the race or to register call Kennedy .ers. . at(614)992-7512orNicholsat The w kend gets ~nderway ori (304) 773-5851. :rhursday evemn$ w1th the Miss A whi stle blowing contest by Ste~nwh.eel Fesuval Pageant at the stcrnwheelers willtake .place Meigs H!gh School at 8 p.m. The later Saturday morning. There will pageant Is under the direction. of. also be entertainment by the Bar· ~am Newell and is open to the pub· bershop Quartet and by Denver , he. . . Rice with hi s toilet seat ·guitar. . The Me1gs H1gh School Band Other entertainment later in the day wtU perform.at 1:30 p.m. on Friday will be presented by the Shady on the parki~g lot and the Meigs 'Rive r Shufflers and Crossover Cou~ty Chou will perform at the Band. All of this entertainment will Tnnuy Chur~h at 7 p.m. The Ger- take place on the barge on the river man Band Will perform on the river at the levee. A gospel group will barge at the levee at 8 p.m. perform at the levee area in Mason A full slate of activities. is at4 p.m. planned. for Saturday beginning In Mason beginning at I p.m. on w1th ~ F~man:s Parad~ from the Saturday the VFW of Mason will old JUntor high buiidmg in sponsor an ox ·roast at the levee and Pomeroy to levee area in Mas0n, the fire deparlrnents of the commu· W.Va . nlties will present the Firemens A SK Run-Walk, under the Water Battle also at the levee. direction of Mike Kennedt and The race; on Saturday for the ~eorgeNichols, will be held begin- stetnwheelers will begin at 3 p.m. . n1ng at10:30 a.m. from the Mason · ee '• Copy ri rur Budget Guide.of calll-800-766-1515. Then let us know if you have any questions. BANK50NE We.don't prOmise that we'll make saVing_easy. But we can make it a~ .Whateveriuahes.~ Jess painfuL .. ' ' .' 0 ' • ,.,, .v.• ., and th ~ boats will begin to ))reparc for the races between 2 and 2:30 p.m. Awards will be presented fol· lowing the races at approximately 5 p.m. An unique feature planned for the weekend is 1he creation or "link" of the stemwheelers which will connect Pomeroy and Mason at their levees. Many activities have been planned by other groups of Meigs County in conjunction with the fes· lival which wiD last throughout the day including a baseball card show to be presented at Pomeroy Village Hall in the auditorium. Boy Power Inc. will be sponsoring a sale on Saturday in the Farmers Bank parking lot beginning at 2 p.m. Anyone wishing to donate items should call 992-5959. All proceeds from this event will benefit Boy Scout Troop 249 of· Pomeroy. Bob Arms is the scout· master. The Meigs County Garden Clubs will hold a flcw~. r show on Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. and Sunday from I to ·5 p.m. with the cats. One or these candidates will be crowned the 1991 Eastern Homecoming Queen. Pictured, 1-r, are Michelle Laughery, Lisa Golden lind Catrie Gillilan. Chamber's transportation committee said 'extremely busy' By BRIAN J. REED Governor George Voinovicb and Sentinel News Starr . his cabinet last month. The Transportation Comrnlllee Reed reported that SEORC of the Meigs County Chamber of Chairman Kenner Bush spoke to Commerce has been "extremely · Voinovich and his cabi net regard' bu ~y," according to the commit· ing needed highway improvements tees chamnan, Bruce Reed. in Southeastern Ohio and empha· Recd updated the general mem- sized, in particular, the importance bcrship of the chamber on the of the Ravenswood Bridge connec· activities of the committee when tor. the chamber met in full session at Following the meeting the com· Pomeroy Nursing and Reh@ili ta· tion Center on Tuesday afternoon. According to Reed, the commil· tee members, other members of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Com· mission's Transportation Commit· tee, and the Meigs County Com · missipners, met in Marieua with Bjg Bend Sternwheel Festival this weekend \\eietre lxmkers~cb~il: ~to ldp CUSl'llilers. An example is our riew Bank One Budget School to principal of Salem Cen- · • ter and Harrisonville: and Debbie Brennan, principal at Meigs Junior : Hig~. will transfer to the princi- • pal's post at the Pomeroy Elemen- · tary School. . • In other personnel changes, the resignations of Tammy Chapman as girls' junior high basketball > coach and Kevin Sheppard as • wrestling coach were accepted. The : res.ignation of Chapman was . accepted unanimously. The resig-· nation of Sheppard was by a three: to two vote; with Robert Snowden • Continued on page 3 ~~~~i~~~~I·~~~~!~!~~~~ PB&TC buys Central Trust theme : "~ternwneelers on th e Ohio," at The Riverboat Room of the Meigs County Public Library. The Pomeroy Merchants Asso· ciation will sponsor "Herbal Harvest ·and Country Fair" which is being presented by Bobbie Kurr, Donna Nease and Dianna Lawson. This event will take place on Satur· day from 10 a.m. to 4-p.m. in \he larger mini-park on Coun Street in Pomeroy . Entertainment will be provided by Ron Cozah and there will be plenty of herbal item s including crafts and food. and the Merchants will be selling hotdogs with sauce and soft drinks. Bank One will be serving cornbread and beans in the park and this is free to the public. Any donations collected will be given to the local food bank: j • · Members of tlie Pomeroy Mer· chants Association have extended shopping hours to 8 p.m. on Frida~ and Saturday of the weekend so the public may take advantage of the many activities offered. Many of the local business will also have on display in meir stOres the works of local artists. . • A Me1gs _County Emergency ..,_, under MediC~ Serv1~. ~ sl~es~O,f[l!lll§lli<! tJiv.cly.!s ,....._-Local briefs--.. shlggish economy and.~ prices, many Americans find il: rrugh to put awayas n1uch morey as they'd like. Who can you tum to? Bank One. •• cuse emergency ·squad and fire truck were on the scene and called in Pomeroy units witb tbe jaws or life to assist in removing the body from the station wagon which was demolished in a collision wilb a semi-truck. (OVP' Photo by David Harri~) that Sy~acuse Squaas 3' and 33, wife, Patsy. a,rrangements along w1th Pomeroy R~scue Up11 I , will be announced by the Leavitt responded to the accident scene. ·Funeral Home in Parkersburg The jaws of life were. used at the · w va. ' scene to remove the body. · · Ac'\:ording to F.;MS and hospital spokespeople, a passenger in Hive• ly's vehicle, Norman Marks, age and address unreported, was transported 10 Veterans Memorial HosPeoples Banking & Trust Compillll where he was treated for con- pany~ a Southeastern Ohio bank, tusions and released. recently announced the purchase of Hively was pronouncejl dead by the Central Trust banking orfice in Meigs ·County Coroner Douglas Middleport, according ro a release Hun ter. According to Hunter, Hive- from officials of the Athens Peoples Bank. In making the announcement, Robert E. Evans. president and chief executive officer, stated that the purchase was in keeping with the bank's praqice of investing A Middleport woman was cited following a two-car accident on resources in small to medium sizei:l S.R. 7 in Salisbury Township Tuesday afternoon. . markets in Southeastern Ohio. . According to a r~port from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State The Peoples Banking Center in H1ghway Patrol, Juhe L. Hysell, 22, was southbound and failed 10 Middleport will offer a full range stop for a car in front, driven by Kathy M. Browning 31 of of Cinancial products and is a memCheshire, that had stopped for traffic. Hysell's car struck th~ rea~ of ber of FDIC. Browning '~ car, · It is anticipated that the current No injuries were reported. . staff w(ll.remain in the Middleport Damage to Hysell's )989 Chevrolet SpcCirum was listed as light. location, according 10 the release. Damage to Browning's 1991 Ford Tempo was listed also listed as The purchase will tie ·final upon light. . approval of the regulatory agencies · Hysell was cited by the pa1rol for failure to maintai n assured involved. · clear distance. . Peoples Banking & Trust Company is an affiliate of Peoples Bancorp, a Southeastern Ohio regional bank holding company , with offices in Marietta, Athens, Belpre, Harold Brinker of Bailey Run Road reponed to the Meigs CounLowell, Nelsonville, Caldwell, ty Sheriff's Deparlrnent that around 2 a:m., an unidentified person Chesterhill and McConnelsville. Continued on ·page 3 · • Guide. It will help you take a cloSe look at where yourrrkp1' ~ &h rrmth. ('b.t may be in foc asurprise.) And you may disc<m:T ways to spend less rncn.y on things you can do without. Which will leave more J:T10I:lo/ roc SOimhii1g thats very impct'tant.fu future. Visit your ~rby Bank One and ask 'for afree >..- '· A Pomeroy man was pro- at press time. ly died of multiple 1rauma from the nounced dead at the scene of a twoAccording to the patrol accident. car accident at 5:10p.m.. Tues~y spokeswoman.. Reeves was uninAccording to the patrol on S.R. 124 between Mmersviiie JUred ID the accidenL spokeswoman, the accident is still .. "bu aren't the only one. Squeezed between a Teacher Examination as required to teach in the state of Kentucky. His wife, Vera Holliday. secretary at the Rutland Elementary School, also resi$ned her position elicctive Oct. 21: m anticipation of the move to Kentucky. To .fill the position of Special Education Director, the Board hired Tony Perry, who will relin· quish his principal's position at Salem Center but retain his princi· pal's position at the Rutland Elementary School. • John Lisle will move from prin· cipal of the Pomeroy Elementary .•.. •• Pomeroy man _dies in wreck 8/'10" HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE WINNERS • Tbe Soutbem FF A Urban Team competed recent· ly at tbe District IO Soil Judging Contest held at Marietta. the team captured tbird place. Pictured with Mike Dubl, Meigs County Soil Conservation Agent, are team members, MicbeDe Friend, John Amos, Michelle Brown and Stephanie Sayre. Tbey will compete In Circleville on Oct. 19 for the state ~~mpetitlon. cento Meigs Local Board approves resignation, transfer of principals Hymn sing slated Out of II places , Southern 's urban team placed third. The stu· dents who participated on the team were Michelle Friend, John Amos, Michelle Brown and Stephanie Sayre. These·students go on 10 par· ticipate in the state competition held at Circleville. Other FFA students who participated were Christie Cooper, Chr-is Brown , Terry Ottman and Jeff Rose. ,en 1ne • Swag class planned Southern FFA places third . The Racine Southern FFA par· ~cifated recently in the District 10 · Soi Judging Contest held at Mari· etta. Sixteen schools represented District 10 in this contest. The contest is made up of 12 rural teams and 11 urban teams. The students are required to mea· sure the slope of the land, the deptjl of the soil, and the overall wetness of the land. They also must know how to take soil samples to deter· inine soil texture. Ohio Lotte-ry . miuee, the commissiOners Ohio Department of Transporiation Director Jerry Wray and DistrictlO Deputy Director John Dowler visited the Ritchie Bridge and lravcled the proposed connector route. Reed stated that to his knowledge, this was the fiist visit ever 10 Meigs County by an OOOT Director. Continued on page 3 l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 8, 1991 bail flint grueser heilman jones