http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/871933ac4755c55e9aaabfbce82712a7.pdf f0e7ecf85694d2112e6e56501d03613f PDF Text Text , I • • ' . ' I / ·"' ' ' .. J I Page-Oil-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-P9Int Pleasant, WV October 13, 1991 USDA boostsoutlnak ~or Group for working women swamped with har~ssment can~. . ·· '. J--• pro~!t~ns, · t · · corn, SO"J bean harve s s 's Nu~sbaum WASHINGTON (AP)- Farmers in Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska brought in better-than-expected · yields last month as ·gooct weather .blanketed the Midwest, the Agriculture Department says, forecasting this year's com crop at 7.48 bil· !i<>r;.~~~%~~bea·n liarvesfatso·is the worst.'' Nationally, soybean production, a source of high-protein meal and vegetable oil, was estimated at 1.93 billion bushels, un 6 percent from September's forecast oL1.82 bil· hon bushels. w~e.at ·- ·Ana lhe. harvesrwa.s fore:-proving to be better than anticipat- cast at 1.98 bilhon bush~ls, d~wn 2 ed in the major producing states, percent from Septembers esttmate ' with this year's output estimated at and down 28 percent from 1990, 1.93 billion bushels, USDA said when 2.74 b1lhon bushels-were har· Friday. '• vested. Aithough forecasts and yields Orange production is forecast at for both crops are up from Septcm- 8.19 million tons, 4 percent higher ber estimates, the com harvest is than last season and 6 percent more still down 6 percent from 1990 out· than the 1989-90 crop. The Califorput of 7.93 billion bushels, while nia-Arizona lemon harvest is forethe soybean harvest is up fraction· cast at 688,000 tons, compared ally from last year's total of 1.93 with 722,000 !Dns a year ago, while · billion bushels. the grapefruit harvest is forecast at Based on Oct. I surveys, the 2 million tons, II percent below department said this year's corn last season. harvest would be up 3 percent from Other 1991 crop estimates based last month's estimate, while soy- on Oct. I indications, compared beans would be up 6 percent. with 1990 output, included: Corn yields were foreca st at - .Sorghum, 566.7 million 108.8 bushels per acre,~an increase bushels and an average yield of from last month's estimate of 106.1 58.2 bushels per acre, compared bushels, but down from 118.5 with 57 1.5 million and 62.9 in bushels per acre in 1990. 199o. . A~crage soybean yields are esti-Rice, 157.7 million hundredmated at 33 bushels an acre. two weigln and a yield of 5,571 pounds bushels above the Sept. I forecast per acre, compared with 154.9 milbut 1.1 bushels below 1990. lion and 5,507 · · ·• • · 1 100 poun ds Dcspue uoe department s 'prOJec- Peanuts • 4·94 b'IJ' · · d d · ld f 2 513 tions of a better·than·an!ICipate an a y1e o . poun ds per · f ed · h 3 6 b'll' d crop, some llhnoi s armers say acre, 1 991 com par wll : 1 10n an their yields arc down significantly. · · "The com ranges from terrible -Tobacco, 1.64 billion pounds to bad," said Gary Luth, who rais· and a yield of 2, 143 pounds per es corn and soybeans in Douglas, acre, compared with 1.63 bilhon Vermilion and Edgar counties. He an d 2•218 · estimated his yields were 30 per-Sugarbeets, 27 million tons and a yield of 19.8 tons per acre, cent lo 40pcrcenroelow average. But Steve Ayers, who raises compared with 27.5 million and 20. corn and soybeans in Piatt County, -Sugarcane, 31.7 million tons said: ''We just finished harvesting and a yield of 35:4 tons per acre, last night and we are pleasantly compared wi th 28. 1 million and £ 35 4 surprised by our yields. We eared · · West Virginia's first natural • t• gaS fill I Ing sta IOD opens I ' I CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia is the ninth state to have a public service station selling compressed natural gas, with two more soon to follow, officials said. Natural Gas Transportation's first station was to open today in Charleston, with Rep. Bob Wise, D·W.Va .. scheduled to be its first customer. .. The company, 'a subsidiary of Charleston-based Eastern American Energy Corp., plans to ope'n stations in Nitro, Huntington, Park. to keep the length of calls to a milt• imum, it's just been wild." Before 'law professor Anita Hill's allegations that Thomas SeX· ually harassed her when she worked for him at the federal Equal Opportunity Employmen't Commis· sion. the organization got about 40 such calls a week, Ms. Kinsella said. Karen Nussbaum, the organi· zation's director, sai4 the Thomas case has made more women aware ihg a victim of publicity,'' she said.. After Hill's allegations carne to light, a second woman, Angela Wright, made similar accusations. Wright, now an assistant metro editor at The Charlotte Observer, was an EEOC press officer when Thomas was in charge of the agency. :rhe 9to5 hot line _ which offers job counseling to .both-men and women- normally ·averages anll safety pay equtty and women IQsmg JObs becaqse of pregnancy. . Ms. srud 9to !=QUO· selors advtse workers on whether they have a legal case and what kind of action to take. . . . " No on~ wan,ts to. ue up thetr ltfe and thetr savmgs m lo~g court cases ~r to become notonous, so we \0 ~e a nar: _ row, mstead to ''We've not had time for a breath between calls," Ms. KinselIa said. "Even though we've tried .. " -·"- " Many times they don't report harassment, said Kinsella. Other it because they fear losing their calls are abOUtSi'ich·issuesliS"heahh J'obs not beiog_believ~_or beco.m~ ' - " organization has grown into a national voice ·for · working,women since. its fQ1!..11!lillg in 1973 by uoout25 women office workers in Boston who got together to ~mplain about working conditions. ' The association, which moved its headqvarters to Cleveland in 1982, now bas a membership of 15,000 and l)lore lhan..25 chapters nationwide. ''Who would have .thought in 1973 , that the problems and concerns of those women would in '"1991 be on the nation's political agenda?" said spokeswoman Barbara Otto. "Now low-income, lowstatus women have a voice.'' AP board approves 3 p·ercent rate hi.ke . NEW YORK (AP) _ J"he board of directors of The Associated Press has approved a general asses~ment increase of 3 percent for its members, the lowest percentage increase in four years. The increase, effective Jan. 19, 1992 affects AP's 1641 daily and week)y newspaper ~embers and 5,800 radio and television members. William J. Keating, chairman of the AP board of directors and chairman and publisher of The Cincinnati Enquirer, said in his announcemenc "As we all know from what is happening in our own businesses, 1991 has been a very difficult year, and 1992 does not loom much brighter. So the AP board gave the most careful consideration to next year's as.sessment, weighing the necessary cost controls and the major tasks that lie ahead in 1992." Those tasks include covering the elections and OlympiCs nextyear,Keatingsaitl. "Many variable expenses in 1992 will be cut below 199l'levels, Dems p•eparz"ngflght to ove•rz·Ul~e Bush's veto I ' 1, WASmNGTON (AP)- Con· al De · gresston mocrats h'll b 11are prepanngk to press 'd an up 1 at e next wee to ovem e Pr est'dent Bush' s veto of $6.4 billion in benefits to help the unemployed. !Although Democrats' have highlighted the unemployment issue as . · r · 1 b tl d· a maJor po tltca at egroun m the 1992 election, they conceded Friday they would hilve a hard time overridingBush'sveto. But they said they would next week anyway. "It'll be tough ... but we owe it to-America's veterans to give it our . A·n overrt'de vote was expected to .go east'ly through the House whl'ch passe<! the bt'll by a 300-118. margt' n. But 1n ·•e •• Senate, where 11 passed by a 65-35 margin~tw -of the prior opponents would e to vote for the bill for the ov ide to su . cceed . som~ even below 1990 levels, " Keahng noted. Also, the cooperative is developing new revenue ~ources to h~lp meet expense mcreases, speciftcally m the areas ~f photo.technology and in format1on servu:es. _ In 1992, non-traditional _sources will provide for $89 million, or 25 percent, of AP's revenue. A decade ago that figure was $19 million (10.7 percent). " I The agency now, however, intends to develop plans to assure that beginning farmers and r;mchers are given preference in sales of suitable inventory farm property, afacr the rights of previous owners and operators have been satisfied, Ausman said. FmHA will also ::t~% a:~ck begi~ners in its But. when questioned by English, Ausman said he did not know how many young, qualified .farmers who had applied for loans ·. last year and did not receive funding. · He also acknowledged that such informllllon had not been soughJ by others In USDA, after telling the, subcommittee that the problems of young farmers were considered a pri«ity. "Its obviously not one of the top 10 priorities, when no one in USDA has even cared enough toIlk how many qualified beginning f*'llell were not funded this last )"011'.'' English responded. "This uaub~ me a great deal." · 8 erans would lose out on new unemployment benefits under Republican alternative legislation. With the expected veto, Bush said Friday that the bill to extend unemployment benefits by up to 20 weeks would increase the federal deficit unnecessarily. He said the legislation would create a "complex, cumbersome systel'ft that could slow re-employment" and cost the federal government money it does not have. The bill would allow unemployment benefits for people out of work longer than ,the current 26week period of benefits provided. The veto brought immediate ·criticism from Democrats and labor leaders and revival of the..partisan . rhetoric that has followed the unemployment issue. Sci;t. Edward Kennedy , DMass. , said Bush demonstrated "this administration's utter lack of concern for the hundreds of thousands of working Americans who have lost their unemployment ben- . cuts and been hun the most by this recession. " AFl.-CIO President Lane Kirkland said Bush "has again given the back of his hand to the unemployed.'' House Democratic leader Richard Gephardt of Missouri said the "severity of. this recession has caused many workers to spend more than 26 weeks lo6king for new jobs." 1986 FORD AEROSTAR VAN. V-6, auto., New Ford 1986 FORD BRONCO II • .White exterior . Red Trade. interior. Sharp. 1988 ISUZU PICKUP. Cloth interior. Sharp, Sharp, · Sfiarp!! · ' 198'0 FORD FlOO PICKUP. 6 cyl., auto., Runs good. 1986 DODGE D1 SO PICKUP. Auto., air. Topper. 1984 FORDFl SO 4x4 PICKUP. Auto., Nice. We Have Thel.aqest Selection of UHCI Truclu fn The Tri-State Ca~ds: A·H; K·C, 7-D, 9·S . . Super Lotto: 3·4·9·19-41-46 Kicker: 22-7929 ' ' • . · Copyrlghtecf1191 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 14, 1991 AMutllmodla Inc. Newop•P!i Malone will run in newly-draWn district " By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Stall' • Flexible installation with inter- • changeable 10plrea1 exhaust • Highest efficiency and least pollution • No smoke STOP BYWORKINGIBUT HURRYI SAlE ENDS SOON IU~:~=:. • ·.' 1 SocUon, 10 Pog" 25 eenle' Vol. 42, No. 113 . reliable operation Mark Malone (D-South Point) will seek election to the Ohio House of Representatives in the new 94th House District, which will be made up of Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and portions of Lawrence Counties. Malone made that announcement at the Meigs County Democratic Party's Columbus Day . Dinner at 'the Meigs Senior Citizen's Center Saturday night Malone stated that he has made an offer on a home in the new dis· trict, and plans to move and run for election in the newly-forined dis· trict next year. According to Mal· . one, his current residence is only a half-mile from the new district line. The newly-drawn house district lines, created by the Ohio Reappornight. Among the other speakers at the dinner 1 tionment Board, place Malone in were, 1-r, St~te Senator Jan Micl!ael Long, State the same district as Democratic Representattve Mary Abel, and Meigs County powerhouse and Speaker of the Chairwoman Sue Mais011. House Vern Riffe. "I don't feel too badly about redistricting," Malone said. "I feel that I have represented ·the people of Meigs and Gallia Counties for the nine years that I have been in the Ohio House. Every vote I have cast has not been just for Lawrence, Jackson and, Vinton Counties, but for all of southeastern Ohio." "It {re-apportionme.nt) is an •lncofn tll)(Jif~. " MilOne said, "but we're going to fight a battle next year on the turf that the Republicans drew up. And we're going to win." "I do expect to be your state rep~ resentative eome.J993," Malone said. "But I'll do as much for you · PARTY RECOGNIZED- Meigs County Democratic Party Chairwoman Sue Maison, left, was presented witb a certirtcate rec· ognizing the party lor its community service at its Columbus Day Dinner on Saturday. Making the presentation allhe dinner was· Carolyn Andrews, Regional Liason for Ohio Attorney General Lee Fisher. · now as I will after I'm elected as your state representative." • DltleUGel PrtsideDilall'ace · Although he used Saturday's Meigs County appearance to announce his. candidacy for the Ohio House, the primary theme of Malone's speech was the importance of grass roots politics to the ·'party 's success. Accoiding ~ Mal- one, local suppon of the pany is essential, both in local and state tace~ and ill the national election process. Malone, who is a Vietnam vet· eran and active in veterans affairs both in the legislature and the com. munity, recognized that Ute Persian Gulf War would be an_ijSue _in the Continued on page 3 Now Open Saturday 9 to 1- Monday & Friday 9 to 5 ALL EARS - Former colleagues or Clarence Thomas, J. C. Alvarez, left, Nancy E. Fitch, second from left and Diana Holt listen to Phyllis • . -- "-- 1--- 1- -~-·~-------- Irs a small price to pay. And from Oct. 22 through. Nov. I, it's the special price Pleasant Valley Hospital is offering the women of our conununity for a screening breast mammogram. Why? Because we know that when breast cane~ is found attheearliest possible stages, • your chance for survival jumps tci nearly 100 percent. • And mammography Is an important part of the three-step early detection program all women · should follow. National . Breast Cancer Awareness Month If you are age 35 or over - the age at which the Ainerican Cancer Society re<:ommends you have a screening mammogram - you can take ad vantage of our $49 special with a phys!cian's order. We'll honor orders from any physician licensed to practice in West VIrginia or Ohio. And you should also know that most Insurance carriers, lnclud ing Medicare, are now roveringscreening ~mmography. Call your doctor now to schedule an appointment for a screening manimogram at Pleasant Valley Hospital belween Oct. 22 and Nov. 1. And if you think you can't afford a mammogram, think again. ·Now you can't afford not to have one. For a free guide to breast seU-exa~~~lnatlon, a referral to a physician on the PVH Medical Staff "':ho can order a maD\11\ogram or more lnform.ation about this offer,.call (304) 675-4340, ext.~· 'Mon Truck. Arm1a1 Wee_.,. . 992-30U . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL MARK'S AUTO SALES The family of professionals 601 General Rartlnc.,Pukwar • Berry testify bdore the Senate Judiciary Com· mittee Sunday on Capitol HUI. Barry was a special assi~tant to Thomas ~!.!be EE_OC. (AP) Thomas hearings oVer; Senate-to vote.Tuesday 'Acco11ling to the .American Cancer Sodety SALESMAN ~ file places • Simple elect10nics lo1 easy. Ana. MARK SlARlS Middleport, OR. 41769 lWK DAVIS' . • Fireplace insert model for all ........... c.-•••. 1s percent. Tuesday, high in 50s. ..• . • Remote thermostat control tt• 90 .. house warmth ' Chance . • Heavy steel const1uctlon • 17 heat tubes 101 even. whole CHECK US CKJ'r. SALESIWf .:_,pjc;k 3: 769 Pick 4:7280 DEMOCRAT SPEAKERS- Mark Malone; second from right, was the keynote speaker at the Columbus Day Dinner sponsored by tbe Meigs Couniy Democratic Party on Saturday 'rRUCK SAJ,E j Twins 1·, capture AL .crown Company's Philip Sporn Plant, and Ohio Power's Gavin Plant. Roger R. McKinney, ACPM manager, said, '"This is an exceptional accomplishment and one to which every employee was dedicated. Considering the hazardous nature of our business, we are very proud of this achievement. We look forward to the challenge of working another year safely.' ~~~:SC~~ori:~ex~:~~~·~i~~t~ · I Ohio Lottery Group completes one year of operation.without disabling injury . POfNT PLEASANT - The 127 employees of Appalachian Power Company's Centralized Plant Maintenance Group have completed one year without a disabling injury. Headquartered in Point Pleasant, West \1 irgi nia, ACPM provides maintenance service to Appalachian Power's Mountaineer and John Amos Plants, Central Operatin,l! I - ;'~~~~~fro~~~~~~~~~i~~e~ -- ~~~~~~!i~~tomething.about.....1l~~~t~%~2-~~~~if;~f~J- €/s·!'~i!tei~·. ::Mli.~ ~~~~ilffi~~~J::... .·· · I~..... . . . . .. crsburg, Buckhannon and Glenville by the end of the year, President Frank McCullough said. He hopes to have up to 25 stations operating statewide by late 1993. Other states with compressed natural gas stations are Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, Washington and Wisconsin. California and Maryland soon will join lhe list .Compressed natural gas producers tout it as a way to meet federal clean air standards that require states to drastically reduce the amount-of dus~ gases and harmful emissions by 1995. McCullough said compressed Continued/rom D-1 natural gas is cleaner than' gasoline the Beginning Parmer and Rancher because it doesn't drip on the paveCredit Act of 1991, would target ment and is safer because it cannot farm ownership loans and interest assistance frorn' the Farmers Home ignite in the open air. Consequently, crash tests on Administration to young prdduccrs. The plan, sponsored by Rep . na tural gas vehicles have shown Timothy J. Pcnnr, D-Minn., would they are safer than gasoline vehicreate a new . 'down payment cles, he said. Automakers have hesitated to loan" option withifl'the FmHA commit"tlM!htural gas because few farm ownership loan program to service stations sell it Meanwhile, )everage private and state financing natural gas companies dido 't want with limiled federal funds. "Getting started in farming to build filling stations until the today is a difficult task, and young public started buying the vehicles. But Ford Motor Co. last week farmers are becoming few and far between," Penny !Did the subcom- said it would begin producing trucks fueled by natural gas next mittee at a hearing Tuesday. As a result of farm financial dif- year. fiGulties, nearl y half of all farm asSets are owned by farmers likely to retire in the next I 0 years, Penny said. · English said the average age of today's farmer is 52, and there are 1988 FORD RANGER LXT. New Tires, Sport Rims. twice as many farmers over the age SHARP. of 60 as under the age of 35. __Desp.ite_Jlte grayll!g .Qf,,J~e - I ·--'.L • nation's farmers, Penny said, ~nere 1 is evidence the FmHA has dnfted froril its basic mission of providing 1988 FORD F150 XLT, Loaded. One owner. modest and temporary credit assis1987 FORD BRONCO II. Auto., air. Nice. tance to beginning family·sized 1986 FORD RANGER PICKUP. Low m'1les. X-•ra farms. Instead, it used most of its 1 resources in the 1980s to deal with Clean. the problems of previous and com1986 FORD BRONCO II. Red/Silver~ X-tra Sharp. mercia! borrowers, he said. FmHA Administrator La Verne 1988 TOYOTA PICKUP. 5 spd;, real gas saver. Ausman said there is some truth to 1989 ISUZU PI.CKUP. Black and sporty. . criticism lhat his agency strayed 198'9 FORD RANGER PICKUP. Low miles; Clean. -~e:. its original path in recent 1986 FORb F150 PICKUP 4x4. New Ford Trade. Lawmakers ... I CLEVELAND (,f\p) -'- The sexual harassmeilt accusations made against Judge Clarence Thomas have helped shove into the spotlight a national organization formed 18 years ago to improve the conditions of working women. Hundreds of people have been calling 9to5, National Association of Working Women each day since the charges ag~inst Hill ,surfaced last w!=Ckend, srud Sharon Kinsella, . ' " ,......._ 2520 Valley Drive, Poi~t Plea11111t, WV 25550 (304) 675..ol340 WASHINGTON -Twenty people spoke long and forcefully for their friends - accuser Anita Hill and accused Clarence Thomas. - - But anhe end· ohhree--grueling days of testimony, the truth about whether the Supreme Court nominee sex ually hatassed his aide still wasn't clear. There was little in the emotion.a!, sometimes lurid testimon y to shake firm Thomas supporters or his opponents. The focus now is on the senators who may have heard something ID change their declarea intention to vote for Thomas' confinnation. - A final climactic-showdown today between Thomas and Hill was averted by mutual agreement. The full Senate is scheduled to vote at 6 p.m. Tuesday on whether Thomas should replace Thurgood Marshall on the nation's highest court. The Senate Judiciary Committee ended lhe hearings at 2 a.m. today after a 14·hour Sunday session in which supporters of Thomas and Hill debated whether Thomas was ·capab Je· orcommining-the-aggres·-" sivc behavior attributed to him, and whether Hill was capable of making it up. ''At this point, what more can be said?" concluded Sen. Patrick Leahy, D·Yt. " The whole thing was a disaste·r. The whole process was a disaster," Sen. John Danforth , R-Mo. , Thomas~ chief sponsor, said as he walked from the ornate Senate cauviscd hearings. cus room that had been the scene of "I' mas pained and perplexed as X-rated discussions aired on the rest of America," Lieberman national television. sai_d on NBC. "It's quite possible Both' sides agreed on this, at ... that we're not able to decide that least: Both Hill and Thomas have anybody is lying," he said. been forever damaged by the proAs senators weigh their votes, ceeding. P.Dblic opinion po~s indicate more President Bush repeated his sup· Americans are siding with Thomas port for his embattled numinee, than with Hill. And poll after poll saying "I believe he will make it." shows dissatisfaction with the Sen· . Sunday's final proceedings were ate's handling of the controversy. marked by electrtc moments outA USA Today survey of 758 side the hearings as well as inside. people Sunday night found 47 perFour witnesses for l:lill testifi~ cent believed Thomas when he that she told each separately during denied l:lill's allegations; 24 per- . the 1980s that Thomas had made cent believed Hill. The poll has a inappropriate and unwanted sexual margin of error of 3.5 pej'centage advances toward bee. points. · To bolster her credibility, Hill A Los Angeles Times PoU con- voluntarily submitted to a polydueled among 1,264 people nation- , graph test mdependent of the com. wide on Saturday and Sunday mittee . The head of a Virginia found 51 percent supported confir- security fmn who administered the matio.n for Thomas; 25 percent lie detector said she he believed favored rejection. 'Iihe Times poll her. has a mar~in of error of three per"Ms.l:lill is truthful," declared centage pomts. · Paul Minor. National pollsfavo'r Thomas WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators today began weighing contradictory testimony from three days of spellbinding hearings into aile. gations of sexual harassme.nt against Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas. The truth was still unclear wlien the Senate Judiciary Committee wrapped up its hearings early today after.20 people spoke long and forcefully for Thomas and his accuser, Anita Hill. A final climactic showdown between the nominee and .Hill was averted by mutual agreement. . · With the vote scheduled for 6 p.m. Tuesday, the focus now was on Democratic senators who were undecided or who may have hear<! something to chan¥e their earlier support for Thol)llls. cbnfmnation. Sen, Joseph Lieberman, DConn., said he was no.t officially withdrawing his support for Thomas but that h~ was undecided · after the weekend's nationally tele· SECOND PLACE STERNWH.EELERS • Second place wlnaiDJ stemw•eelen In the races that were held on Saturday for the Bla Bend Sternwheel. Festival were Ruddy Duck, Gam· bier, ,lenny B, Sllelll D, Prlacess Maru aad Ole Wood. CaptalDs of the stemwbeelen are WaUy Venable, Gary Mortoa, Rick Burden, R.C • . "Heck" Heckert, Pete Grassle and Georae · Woody Roberts. �• ,- .. ·Commentary Th~ Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA - ROBERTt::; WJNGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher7Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association ond the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION ore welcome; They should be less than 300 words long. Allleners lire subjec110 editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leuers will bo published. Letters should be in sood tasle, addressins issues, no! personalities. Congress .has abolished some perks, but not ..the biggest one ' By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - One by one, layers of congressional privilege are being peel~ away by a Congress nervous about rebellious voters - but the trappings and conveniences surrendered so far are minor fringe benefits. ·The rewards and perquisites of power run far deeper than fiXed parking tickets, unpaid lunch tabs and bounced checks. And there is no erosion in the pay, raised to $125,100 this year; the pensions, which go up in tandem; and the exemptions, automatic as the House and Senate pass employment, civil.rights and other measures that govern conduct everywhere but at the Capitol. Congress is not covered by laws dealing with harassment, discrimination, wages and hours or other workplace guarantees, written into at least 16 laws that do not apply to the more than 30,000 people who work for the House or Senate. Instead, Congress and its members judge thei~ own behavior, on grounds that the agencies they empower to supemse other employers cannot constitutionally supervise them. . Sen. George J. Mitchell, D-Maine, the majority leader, said the separauon of powers precludes the enforcement of job discrimination laws in Congress by the executive branch agencies and the commissions that cover private employers. . "I believe that Congress should independently apply standards to itself. enforced itself, standards similar to those apphed elsewhere," MJtchcll said. When women employees of the House sought written guarantees from each membe[ against_~~~.uat harassment, they we_re told it wasn't necessary. Speaker Thomas S. Foley said any harassment is intolerable, and a violation of House rules. Republican Sen. Charles GlliSSiey of Iowa has been trying to get the system changed, arguing that Congress would pass better laws if it had to live with them. But he isn't getting anywhere. Gmssley was unable to force a Senate vote on an amendment to make Congress subject to faintly leave guarantuSit IW voted 10 require of private employers. But he said he'd try again on a pending civil ri$hts bill. Gmssley is opposed to both 'measures, but says if they're to be unposed elsewhere, Congress should "have a dose of your own medicine... · "We can talk about the hypocrisy of Congress - the above-the-law attitude that runs rampant around here," he told-the Senate. " .. .1 take no pn~o~grh;~~~~toJ·u~~!~~~~":A';"J~:~~~~~~;d vulnerable of tile Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 14, 1991 WASHINGTON Sen. Destruction Act of 1991." PresiGeorge Mill:hell, D-Maine,lllll for dent Bush has promised he will Senate majority leader in 1988 veto any energy bill that does not after a little more than one term in include the opening of the wildlife office. He pulled it off with the reserve. boast that he could improve the .. In the minds of many quality of lif~ around the Sena~. Democrats, Johnst(ln's bill is Translated, that. .oLlegislation.. means more efflBush's bill, and passing it would cient. handl,ing and •...ruin .an.y-claim .. that .the.Demoerats less time the senators have to spend have to the moral hi~h ground on Capitol Hill. when it comes to envuonmental The senators believed him, and protection. That ground is one of gave the job to him instead of Sen. the few places the Oemoerats have · Bennett Johnston, D•loa7 Now · Jefno stand·inlhe coming-presiJohnston is making Mill:hell eat his dential campaign. · promise. . But there is more. The bill is It has been five months since bound to eat up at least two weelcs Johnston rushed his disagreeable of time on the Senate floor and energy bil out of the Energy Com· block the passage of other crucial mittee that he chairs and onto the legislation. Senate floor. Yet despite John· Johnston, a booster of the oil . ston's clamoring for a vote, industry, managed to ~et.the bill Mitchell has not put the bill on the through his own commtttee by Pilcalendar. ing on fav,prs to all of his fellow The reasons are many, and all of committee members. "He dressed them have Mitchell in a box. John- it up like a Christmas ttee,'' one stan's biU O!'Cnsull Alaska's Arcti_c Senate aide said. Nauonal W1ldhfe Reserve to ml - A wily pro at these deals, Johndrilling. That alone makes environ- ston has not directly blamed mentalists and many Democrat's Mitchell for letting the billlanapoplectic. The Sierra Club has guish. Instead, sources told our called the bill ''the Environmental associate Jim Lynch tha't Johns10n sends other senators and their staffers on errands ,to Mitchell's office to needle him about the bill. One source said, "Mitchell's spine 11oes up everv· time Johnston uses that weapon against him.'' Mill:hell, who has a-n:pultatilm • ey ee a bill that But·he has Democrats on him to make sure Johnston's bill never m ·~"'eslt-·"-the- "~~~ - ----... ..., 'IUV'·. Some•want to duck it for political reasons. Others are worried about the environmental impact. Still others worry about how a long debate on a controversial energy bill would influence the presidenti'al election. Mi~hell is too fair to sit on the bill forever. Johnston will get his day - he says this week; Mitc6ell's staff says "sometime this fall.'' When it does come to the floor, Democratic senators are expected to be ready with a wellorchestrated fillibuster. Johnston 'llllegedly has already complained to Mill:hell because he heard that Sen. Joseph Liebennan, CAPTAIN, T~l~ I~S*bcK ~ft. TIW6R.JRT !\roM.. WE'VE GoTSC¥1 WBLL SE ~NG WE'VE JU~T SE~ED UP A(o(JP\.E B'osPHERJANS - ____ _ ___ _ __ ing a rather more subtle argument. The alleged misbehavior of the CIA in the above-mentioned respects, Metzenbaum argued, had raised a "cloud" over the agency. And what he suggested the senators should consider was whether the confirmation of Gates as director, whether he personally participated in those activities or not, would help dissipate the cloud? His clear implication was that it wouldn'L In other 'Words, Gates ought to be rejected, not because he had been shown to be .......nnally guilty .---of any misconduct whatever, but simply because he was so identilied with the agency that his confrrmation would not lift the "cloud" that Sen. Metzenbaum perceives hanging over iL Students of the tactics develope db y the Democrat-con tro!led Congress in its running battle with recent Republican presidents will recognize Metzenbaum 's gambit. When you are tryin~ to bring down some presidential rude or nominee, and he rums out to be annoyingly innocent of any wrongdoing, tram- D-Conn., was schemmg a waY. for the Democrats to talk the btll to death. Mitchell told Johnston to· __ . 10 "be tough." No matter how protracted the debate, Johnston's bill is expected to_fail. Th_at will reflect badlv_on _ · - who -- has staked --- -his repu'- Johnston, tation on being able to ram through any legis~tion he wants. The vote will leave a smaller footprint on Mitchell's resume as we)!. lJNCERT AIN QUARTERBACK Pres'de · a1 1 nt Bush IS waysa accompanied by an aide carrying briefclfse, known as the fOOtball, with the secret code to launch a nuclear strike against 811 aggressor. But mt'li tary mm · ds never contemplated the dilemma Bush now finds himself in. The conii'OI of pieces of the Soviet nqclear arsenfll-could fall into· the hands of breafiway republics. The Central InteUigen'ce Agency and the Pentagon have assigned the highest priority to the job of pinpoiQting the location of those missiles. But that doesn't answer the question for Bush of whether he should strike back. Would he unleash the massive American nuclear arsenal against a backwater Soviet republic with an i11:hy trigger finger? · MINI-EDITORIAL - Out-ofwork Haitian President JeanBertrand Aristide .can blame himself for the coup that booted him out. He dug up bad memories of the vicious Duvalier regime when he began training his own secret militia, prompting a faction of the military to threaten to overthrow. him if he didn't disband the secret police. He has ignited class warfare by threatening his own people with · being burned alive if they don't share what limited wealth they have. While sewing the seeds of violence and mistrust at home, Aristide has also angered his neigh~ bars. He made such a vociferous verbal attack on the Dominican Republic recently that the two nations appear to be drifting toward war. For a populist, Aristide has a lot to learn about dealing with peopie. _· · pie down all the grass in his neigh· borhood: Create a general impres· sion that there has been misbehav· ior by somebody, whether it can be proved that he participated in it or not, Then call-for his rejection on the ground that he is or was too close to Ground Zero to pass muster. Hard facts may be laeking, but the fumes are fatal. One of the most memorable uses of this vicious tactic was on Pr ·d R ' 1 d Today in history -- ' . (,____ _ _ ._..... Mar~y, second place, apd Virginia, third plaee. .: The Virginia is owned by Minersville residents, Jim and Donna Davis. Six races were bel" on · --:- . , Saturday for a large crowd that gathered at the .-:.. banks or the Ohio River in Pomeroy and Ma5oo. • STERNWHEEL RACES • The sternwheel· er, Hill and HUI, captured first place in the fifth race of the' Sternwheel Races on Saturdar.,!!uring the 1991 Big Bend Sternwheel Festtval. Other sternwheelers pictured are Princess THIRD AND FOURTH PLACE STERN· WHEELERS • Third a)\d fourth place winners of the sternwheel races held on Saturday. were Hobby UI, Rufui 8 D, Muilsoek, Virxinia, and the Spirit of Charleston, all third place winners. Rain forecast for Ohio tontght - Drifter was tbe fourth place-winner in the fourth race. Captains of those stern wheelers are Harry !;:. Wilson, Lou Wendell, Carl Wright, Jim Davis, John Herr and Jerry Strick, and Joe Lockhart. --Area deaths-- ·- ' - By The Associated Press The National Weather Service says rain should be falling in all areas of Oliio by evening. Amounts should be light will most areas receiving less than one-quarter inch. Heavier amounts could fall tonight, maiply in eastern Ohio. A cold front will cross the Slate tonight and the precipitation should end later tonight' in southwest Ohio. The east will continue having rain showers. Temperatures will drop into the 40s. The rain should end over much Malone ... . . of s_astcrn Ohio by Tuesday afternoon or evening, with a few lingering lak~_ effec! showers over th e northeast corner of the state through · Wednesday morning . Highs will be in the 50s Tuesday and lows Tuesday night will approa ch 32 degrees in many places, except the northeast areas ncar Lake Erie. Temperatures will warm back into the 60s Thursday and Friday. The next chance of rain will arrive Friday with another cold fronl Rain moved into northwest Ohio Continued from page 1 · Nellie Connolly 1992 Presidential E1ecuon. "There are more important Nellie E. Connolly, 78, Route I, issues in the United States than a G war in the Persian Gulf," Malone Racine, died Saturday, Oct. 12, 1991, at Veterans Memorial Hospitrgmia H. rover said, citing domestic problems such tal. as widespread poverty, the homeBorn on Jan. 13, 1913 at Long Virginia H. Grover, 83, former less and needed education reform . Bottom, she was the daughter of resident of Kanauga, died Sunday, "We can't allow George Bush to the late Jasper Newlun and Lola Oct. 13, 1991 at her son's res1dence continue rQnning this country just Congrove Newlun . She was a in Salem, Va. becausehegotusintoawar." member of the Pomeroy Nazarene She was born June 2, 1908 in "We have to take back the Church and the Meigs Senior Citi- Meigs County, daughter of the late White House in 1992 and grass zens Center. Evan David and Anne Williamson roots politics is how it's going to However, "if there were no She is survived by three daugh- Hughes. be oone," Malone said. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) • change in the situation, if there ters, Evelyn Boggess, Pomeroy; . She was an employee of the · · Abel, Long speak The National Labor Relations were no union contract. probably Cathy Boney, Columbia, S.C.; and Oh1o Valley Electric Company, Malone was mtroduced by State Board on Friday ended its hearing we would tum them away," Schick ~loris Reese, Newpon News, Va.; retiring in 1974, a member of the Representative Mary Abel (D- into allegations q'f unfair labor said. threesons,GeneConnolly,Califor- Order of Eastern Star Chapter, Athens), who, under llie new dis- practices by Rave~swood Alu- _ Don Worlledge, Raven swood nia; -GeorgeConnollyandJimCon- Cheshire, and the Women of the trict lines, is placed inTdistrict ll)inum Corp.--in its~ealings ·with Aluminum president, said umon nolly, both of Syracuse; two sisters, Moose, Point PleaSant, W.Va. with two other representatives. the United Steelworkers. workers were forced to leave 1hc June Griffin, Long Bottom, and She is survived by one son, · Allhough she did not indicate The hearing, whic~ began Oct. plant al midnight Oct 31 because Ruth Powell, Little Hocking; 20 Kenny Hern of Salem, Va.; two whether she would seek a house 1• centered on charges that th ~ officials feared they would walk grandchildren, 24 great-grandchil- grandchildren; two great-gllllldchil- seat, Are! did take the opponunity 1ack son County plan illegally out when the con !{act exp1r'cd. · d h'l d d b th H 1d h · d k locked out I ,700 union workers dren, an d SIX great-great-gran c 1ren; an one ro er, enry tope ge er contmue wor on after the•rcontractexpired Oct. 31 He said a union offer to keep dren. Hughes of Tallahassee, Fla. behalf of Meigs and Gallia County 1990 _ • 1vorkmg w1thout a contract was Besides her pareqts, Mrs. ConShe was preceded in death by Ctlizens. The union contends the workers, re1cctcd bcca~se the Steelworkers nolly.was preceded in death by her her first husband, Elmer Hem; and 'This is 1991 ," Abel said , "and who have been off the .0 b-since - wanted the .nght-to stnke--on-481 husband, Everett Connolly, a son, her second husbll!ld,-Aiva Grover. -- Meigs County elected me. I still • hours' nouce while talks contmued. Russell, a sister, Wilda, and five Funeral semces lvlil be con- plan to represent you in the Oh1o were locked ou~ The company says Also Thursday, Ravenswood brothers, Curtis, Chester, Clifford, due ted I p.m. Wednesday at the House of Representatives." · th ey went on stnke. . . Aluminum filed unfair labor pracEd and Fred:-, Waugh-Halley- Wood Funeral State Senator Jan Michael Long Ravenswood Al_um!~um also IS tice charges against the union , Funeral services will be held on Home, with Rev. Chester Lemley (D-Circleville) also spoke to the accused of bargru~mg 10. bad fatth, alleging it committed 65 illegal Tuesday at I p.m. at the Ewing officiating. Burial will be in group on Saturday, and stressed the Improperly declanng an. Impasse 10 acts. at or near picke~ sites set up - need for increased-unity in the - ¥egouauons, Illegally lmplem~nt- outs1de the planr.-- _--Funeral Home. The Rev. Gle.n. __ Reynolds Cemetery., Add1son. McClung will officiate and burial Friends may call at lhe funeral party, following the loss of the mg tts f•~al contract offer and tileUmon spokesman Clmton Durst will be in Sand Hill Cemetery. hom~. on Tuesday f~ 7-9 p.m. Governor's _office to the Republi- gaily .hmng 1,OOO permanent denied the allegations, calling them Friends may call at the funeml · · · · cans in 1990: rcplllc~ent;.woriglra. .. ,. ~ . "a pu~licity'thing." · "We need to call ourselves Tcsumo~y- concluded Fnday · home from 7 until9 p.m. Monday. Harry E. Purdum together as Democrats," Long said. before Admm1strat1ve Law Judge "We're kind of down on ourselves Bernard Rtes, who has srud •t may Lorena Bonecutter Harry E. Purdum, 74, of Sun today but we only have ourselves be s~veral months before he ISsues , City, Fla. and formerly of Mason, 10 blame. We give up 100 easily." ,a ruhng. Guest speaker LETART, W.Va.-Larena Mac W.Va., died Sunday at Pleasant Long compared the defeat of . On Thurs~y, Ra_venswood AluRev. Eddie Buffington will be Bright_Bonecuuer, 68, of Letart, Valley Hospital. Anthony Celcbrczze in 1990 to thm fll10U_m of[ic1als tesufi~ they pr?b- the guest minister at the Naomi died Sunday, Oct. 13, 1991, at Arrangement ~ . will be of Democratic Presidential nomi- ably woul_d have turned away umon Baptist Church in Pomeroy on SunCabell-Huntington Hospital in FaunnncoraulnHceodmela. ter by Foglesong nee Michael Dukakis in 1988. worker~ If t~ey had repo~ted for day at 10:45 a.m. expucd The Hockin g District Sunday duty aft•r Huntington , w.va :, following a " If we hadn't given up on ' thctr . contract . . · long illness. Michael Dukakis after his nominaEarl Schtck, v1ce prestdent of School and B.T.U . Institute will She was born Jan. 19, 1923, at 0SpltQ neWS tion, we wouldn't be watching labor relatiOns, sa1d .manageme~t meet at thc 'Naom• Baptist Church Arlee, W.Va., the daughter of the Cla rence Thomas' confirmation never d1scussed what It would do if on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. the workers showed up Nov I Rev. Buffington w11l be the guest late James Bright and Edith Wolfe ,Vetemns Memorial Hospital hearings on television this week. · spcal<cr. Bright. SATURDAy ADMISSIONS _ end," Long said. "If we had worked wtthout a contract. · She was founder of the General Eliza Hayman, Racine; Nick harder last year, we wouldn't be · • Assembly of Christ Church on Blackburn, Long Bottom; William looking at the most blatantly partiSa.ndhill Road in· Letart, W.Va., Finkenbinder, 'Racine; and Beatrice san efforts at re-apport1onmcnt in where she was a pastor for 28 Williamson, Pomeroy. the history of the State of Ohio." dd years. SATURDAY DISCHARGES _ Malone, Abel and Long all Meigs County Emergency Med- ans. At 7:48 p.m. , M• eporl un• t She was preceded in death by a None. emphasized to Meigs Democrats 1cal Services units answered 14 went to the river bank. Roy Boggs daughter, Lucrechia 'Che-Che' SUNDAY ADMISSIONS the importan ce of retaining the calls for assistance over the week- was tran sported to Ve1erans. At Marks, of Memorial, Ohio. None. party' s conuol of the State lcg•sla- end . 8:09 p.m. . S yracusews~ u.ad rcFspoknd1 1 lam 10 en5 trccl to 1Veterans. . I h h b d · I' ht f th t On Saturday at 9:08 a.m., ed to Mam Survivors me ude er us an • SUNDAY DISCHARGES ture 10 tg 0 e re-appor IOn· binder was taken AI Harley A. Bonecutter; two daugh- Glen Baker. mcnt. Racine unit went to State Route 10 45 p .1 ters, Judith Adams of Letart, and The new lines, according to the 338. Eliza Hayman was taken to : p.m., omcroy Ul\l wem 10 Christia Francis of Long Bottom; HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER three legislators, is to weaken the Vcterans Memorial Hospital. At Dark Hollow Road and took Ber· one son, Gregory A. Bonecutter of Discharges, Oct. II- Joan Hill, party's stronghold s state wide , 11 :11 a.m., Rutland squad went to ni ce William son to Veterans. AI J ffRikePnegkat, L · the GOP to WID · the maJor· Me1gs M'me 31· . T'1m B'tsse 11 was sent 11:13 p.m., squad. Th wase J Lelllrt~ W.Va. ; one sister, Audrey enn1'f er Hfu bble,Mre enablmg DarkPomeroy Hollow Road 10 Hoffman of Letart, W.Va.; 22 Raben Mon rooe, s. er IDS ity in the Ohio House. transported to Pleasant Valley Hossheriff's department took Dale R1f· 0 thers recogmzc · d · 1 grandchildren; and 15 great-grand- an d son, Mrs . Dav1'd Rh odes an d pita. . children. daughter, Harrison Robinson, CarolynAndrcws,RegmnalLiaAt 1:17 p.m., Pomeroy squad fie to Veterans. At 1.1 :23 p.m., . · · SaIf er, son for Attorney Genera ILc c FISh· went tot hc p omeroy par k'mg Lo1 Middl eport to Race Street for Funeral services will be con- Dere k Rous h, Vtrgmm ••· · Sh · Mr · and took Christine Oleson to Vetcr- Helen Hawk, was Jalocn Jo P ducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the aulCta nvers, . s. John s·~,mp- er, prescnte d party Ch. a1rwoman Veterans. At 11who :49 p.m., Pomeroy General Assembly of Christ klns a_nd daughter, ~rs. Ter~y Sue Mruson w1th a cert1fica11: from squad went 10 Pizza Hut for Launc Church in Letart_.Jy,va., wL~ Pas· _.W~~h~ a.nd da~hter,~d Sad 1e....Bsher ".recognjzing _tbc _couruy __ ~~~~~~====='il B urBridge ana took her to Vctcrtor Marshall Bonecutter offictating. Wtlh_ams. party's contnbuuon to the commuans. Burial will follow in the Suncrest B1rths, Oct. II - Mr. and Mrs. nity and the local political process. OC S At 2:25a.m. on Sunday , Rut· . Cemetery. Kent Eads, a son, Rutland. Mr. and Mai son rec ognized county land squad went to Beech Grove Am Ele Power ................. .30 1/2 Friends may call today from 7 to Mrs. Joey Wyant, a son, Jackson. chairmen from several surrounding Road . Eva McKinney wen! to Ashland Oil ......................28 9 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral D1scharges,Oct. 12 - Victor counti es and other prominent Holzer Medical Center. AT&T...... ..........................37 1/8 Kailes, Mrs. Ronald Camp and son, Democrats. At 12 :52 p.m., Middleport Bob Evans ...~ ................... !8 3/4 Sally Gill, !'rc~a Marcum, Oscar . Ab~ l' s legi slative aid , Joe squad went to Hudson Street. Charming Shop..................21 1/4 Perkins, Gml Ptlhod, Anthony R1f- Savarisc and the Prcs•dcnt of Oluo The Daily Sentinel . Katherine Roach was transporll:d to City Holding ... ..........:....... 16 3/4 fle, ~s. Roben Weethee and son. Young Democrats of Am eri c:1 , Veterans. Ar 3:28p.m., Middl eport (USPSm·HO) B1rths, Oct. 12 - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sexton were introduced , Fed em! Mogul................... 14 1/2 unil went to Overbrook Center for GoodyearT&R .................43 7/8 Publiehcd every anarnoon, Monday James Gibbs, a daughter, Hanford, and Sexton pre~ntcd a history and _ .A lic..c W ql!;!l .~ho was ta ~n to_ through Friday, l U Court St., Pomeroy, .W.Ya•.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce-Moore,- background information on -tlw- Key.Centurion. .......... .. ".. l$ Ohio ~by lh,e Ohio- Valley Publiahing Veterans. At 11 :16 p.m., MiddleLands' End ....7..... .. .. .......... 19 3/8 Compnny!MU11imcdia lne., Pomeroy, a daughter, Gallipolis. ' group. port un it went to Hysell S!reel. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Socond olau Discharges,{)ct. 13- Sally DonSexton and Savarisc arc tru vcl- Limited Inc............ .. ..... .... 23 1/8 polll.a:Go paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. Sh ane Leac h was transported to Multimedia Inc . ................. 23 aldson, Mrs. Kent Eads and son, ing to counties across Ohio in :10 Holze r. Rax Restaurant ...... ............ 1/4 Member: The Associa~cd Preas, Inland Sherry Nitzling, Alicia Racker, attempt to cswblish Young Dem<l· On Monday at 8:51 a.m., Mid· Daily Prcfll Association and Lho Ohio Robbins&Myers ................. 39 Mrs. Joey Wyant and son, and crmclubs. , Newapapor Auodation, National _ dl cport unit went to South Third for Advcrtiting Rcprctcnt.atlvc, Branham Tiffany Wyatl Mc•gs Local School Board can · Shoney's lnc ..................... l7 •1/8 · Gladys ·Walburn . She was tran s· Now•papur Sal~•. 733 Third Avonuo, Star Banlc ..........................22 1/2 dict ate Gary Ph1ll1ps was rccog· Now YOrk, Now YOrk 10017. ported to Veterans. nized and spoke bnerly to those Wendy lnt'l.... ..................... 8 3/4 ' ' POSTMASTER; Send oddroa1 chanQOilo aucndmg the dinnc'r. Phlil1ps •s a Worthington Ind .... ...........27 The Da1ly Sentinel, Ill Ccurt St., Stock reports art lht 10:30 a.m. 0 teacher in Gallia County. PomllT'DY, OHio 45769. Super Lotto quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis H-9-19-41-46 SUBSCRlPl'ION RATES and Loewi of Gallipolis. · By Carrier or Motor Route (three, four, nine , nineteen, One Wcck............... ....................... .....$1.60 Cricket gets its name fro!n an forty-one, forty-six) One Month ........... .......................... .... t6.95 archaic word, cryce, meanwg a One Year................. ................. $83.20 The jackpot is $24 million. wooden suck-which strikes a ball. SINGLE COPY Kicker PRICE · 2-2-7-9-2-9 Daily....... ........................ ... ..... RR••25 CcniA (two, two, seven, nine, two, Sub&enbcri not dosiring to pay lhe carri· nine) " or may romil ,in advance direct. t.o Tho Callipoli• Daily Tribune on a 3.6 or 12 Pick 3 Numbers month batit. Credit will bo given canicr 7-6-9 each week. (seven, six, nine) Home and Tuesday from 4 to 9 P.m. at the General Assembly of Christ Church. v· . NLRB he'arz'ngs on RAC end 4 - • r. - ~ earl y this morning. Temperatures" · were chilly with readings in the 30s > and 40 s. Frost was common in· many areas of eastern Ohio, where . • skies were still clear. Clouds and .' rain prc;.vented frost from fanning ·in the western pan of the state. The record high temperature for th 1s date at the Columbus weather station was 86 degrees in.1897. ,;· --::: The record low was 28 degrees in .. · 1988 ·-.·~ Sunrise this morning was at 7:40a.m. Sunset will be .at 6:S4 , , p.m. . . ."': Around the nation · -:"· w • · The northeastern seaboard sbiv,~·· erect today with tempemrures in the · 30s and 40s. Florida had warm .. weather and cloudy skies. . , Snow fell in Alaska, where tern- ,: peralurcs dipped to '25 degrees · . , Weather. ., -" -·,j ____ South-Central Ohio . . Tonight, occasional showers :: , Low ncar 50. Chance of rain 90, pe c t T d I' · hr en · ues ay, coo er wll s how ~r s likely, especially_in tli\l : mornm g. H1gh m the mtd 50s ,_. ~hancc of ram 70 percent. F.xtended forecast: - . • Wednesday through Friday: . , Fair Wednesday and Thursday w1th a chance of morning showers · in the extreme nonheast Wednes- . day. A chance of showers Friday.' ~1 ghs f!om the_ 50s WC!inesday_!9 ' between 55 ana 65 Thursruly and •, F r~d ay. Lows from the 30s'." Wednesday to between 35 and 45 ' Thursday and Friday. · Meigs announcements William A. Rusher cessful conviction of Meese's friend was subsequendy overturned on appeal. But it was too soon to count Meese's opponents ouL A few similar threads of conii'Oversy, involving Meese but leading nowhere as far as "illegality" was concerned, were added to the mix, and the demonstration was pronounced (Ia~~) e:~r:!::'e~e~u~~ complete: Meese might not be Meese' 1 R ad gut'lty of any actual crun · e, but d1'd s c oseness to eagan m e him an obvious target, and the' his over-all conduct maintain the Capitol Hill Democrats, enthusias- level we are entitled to expect from tic ally seconded by their liberal an altomey geneml? Sancho Panzas in the media, went Ed Meese is a tough old bird, to wof!c on him with high hopes. and he beat the phony rap. But such absolutely honorable men as Labor The chase turned to the Secretary Ray Donovan and NSC "Wed tech. scandal," . h' ah case of D'rrector D'1ck Allen were ·pou"lical• alleged bnbery m w tc a c1ose ly destroyed by similar tactics. friend of Meese's was supposedly Now a variant of the formula is implicated. A special prosecutor being tried on Robert Gates: He wu llppointed to probe the whole may_not be guilty of anything, but ghastly story, but he ultimately haven't we mussed up his neighreported' that Meese wasn 'I borhood so thoroughly that he isn't in~olved at all, and even his 1uc- fit to be CIA director anyway? H :::C::. • [ - EMS unz·ts answer 14 calls IS a~yone· dfiVID · · g. the economi·c trat·n__ __ _ · at ey are a ve e aw. ...__._-~--~·· By Jack Andfrson and Dale Van Atta What Robert Gates is up ~gainst the. alarm. And so George Bush is Maximum Leader is in knowing ~ng to be both True Grit and The which economic indicators finally Gt~per as he gazes bey~nd his moved him to speak as he did. It 'Y~~~ House press room, mto our wasn't the numbers from his chief hvm~ r~ms and confides with all economist, Dr. Michael Baskin, the smcenty he can muster: who last winter assured us this By The Associated Press ''Although I believe that the unpleasantness we insisted on callToday is Monday, Oct. 14, the 287th ·day of 1991. There are 78 days economy is on the right track, let ing a recession had bottomed out in left in tile year. This is the Columbus Day holiday in the United Srates, as m~ ~~ the first to say all is not late 1990 ~ and we'd enjoy a well a.s Thanksgiving Day in Canada. · well. bountiful recovery this fill. If Dr. Today's Highlight in History: · Right. And he can also be the Baskin were a physician,-he'd-be ·On Oct. 14, 1947, U.S. Air Force Capl Charles E. "Chuck" Yeager first to wish us a Merry Christmas planting his clients with such regubei:~e the fust person to fly faster than the speed of sound as he tesied a ' -1990. larity that he'd be mistaken for the roeket-powered research plane, the XS-1, over Muroc, Calif. It was with that curiously-but- White House $ardener. ·on this date: . ' carefully constructed bit of rhetoric The statistiCS that moved Bush :In I066, Normans under William the Conqueror defeated the English that Bush, fresh from his triumph to concede our economic reality at the Battle of Hastings. on ~uclear arms, vc~turetl cautious- came from analyses by his pollster In 1586, Mary, Queen of Scots, went on trial in England, accused of ly mto the one toptc that we care and strategist, Roben Teeter, and conspiring against Queen Elizabeth I. (Mary was beheaded the following about even more - the Recession other political advisers •.They told February.) That Won't Die and the Recovery him there is danger lurking just In !890, Dwight D. Eisenhower, the 34th president of the United That Won't Happen. ..States, was born in Denison, Texas.In 1912, Theodore Roosevel~ campaigning for the presidency on the Bull Moose ticket, was shot in the chest in Milwaukee. Despite his wound, he went ahead with a scheduled speech. · In 1933, Nazi Germany announced it was withdmwing from the In 1980, Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan promised that, if elected, he would name a woman to the U.S. Supreme'Coon. (He League of Nations. In 1944, during World War ll, German field marshal Erwin Rommel later nominated JudJe Sindra Day O'Connor of Arizona) In 1987, 18-month-old 1eaica McClure fell 22 feet down an abancommiaed suicide rather than ·race trial and execution as a traitor to the doned.well in Midland, Texu. (Hundreds of rescue workers socceeded in , Nazi regime. In 1960, the idea•of a Peace Corps was fust suggested by Demoemtic freeing1essica 2 1/2 days later.) . · Ten years ago: ,The new president of Eg!/!t, Hosni Mubarak, was presidential candidate 1ohn F. Kennedy, before an audience of students at sworn in to succeed .the assassinated Anwar S1 L Mubarak pledged loythe Unlvenity of Michigan. · In 1964, civil rights. leader Martin Luther King Jr. was named winner alty to Sadat's policies. . Five. years ago: Holocaust survivor and human rights advoeate Elie of the Nobel Peace Prize. . . In 1968, die fUll live telecast from a manned U.S. spacecraft was Wiesel was named winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. Following the stalemate at the Reykjavik summit, Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev tranSlllittecl from Apollo Seven. In.1977,liqet Bin~ Clolby died of a bean attack after a roun~ of golf charged that the United' States wanted to "bleed the Soviet Union white economically" with an expensive arms race in space. at a club ouulde Madrid, Spain. · -- ' ae~;i~ng:~fau~·~~a~:l~m~os~~tit~o~a~h-;~:~(~~---·ti!~=h~i::s~~~{~~~~~:~~~~l~o.:t~ot-------· sai~Vic;-~id~t Dan.Q:;:yleilrg~.to-~~Qf .tbe system itself____1lilrpffisillei!t's "pollSter sounded - - T he key -to un-derstanding-Our -beyo"iiir th?se glow~ng ... •• The Dally Sentinel Page 3;- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'Mitchell d~lays -controversial energy_bill Toward the end of Robert Gates' interrogation by the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, Sen. Howard Mctzenbaum, Dthe favors of office: Ohio, raised a new question. - After an audit showed that some congressmen had been bouncing . The hearings into Gates' nomi· cheeks on the House 'bank, it was ordered shut down by the end of the nation by President Bush to be year, and an ethics panel was assigned 10 investigate the mess. director of the CIA, the senator - House members now have to paid. with cash or credit card for meals · d h d · 1 at the House restaurant, where some'S300,000 worth of unpaid bills pomte out, a extenSIVe Y explored various alleged activities remain.frQJD the days when they could sign the tab. The up-front payment of the CIA during the 1980s: its policy was set earlier at the Senate restaurant. role in the sale of arms to illlll; its -The House has just ended a system under which its sergeant-at-arms involvement (if any) in the diverused to fiX the parking tickets members got around the Capital by certify- sion of a portion of the sale's profing that they were issued while the congressmen were on official busi- , its to the Nicaraman contras·, and ness. The Senate adopted a similar policy in January. . ..- f . . Those high visibility, everyday perks ma.y carry more political risk its supposed slanling o mtelltgence infonnation on various subjects, in than the high priced privileges built in to the system. its reports to the president and the A New York Times-CBS News pol\ published on Thursday reports Congress, to support the policy that 29 percent of Americans think most members of Congress are objectives of the administration. ''financially corrupt," and another 28 percent think about half the lawWhether· Robert Gates, as makers are. 'fo 58 percent of those surveyed, benefits such as travel deputy director of the CIA under allowances, staff assiStance and free mail are "mostly unjustifiable privi- the late William Casey, leges... . . d . had personf th 11 Even so, 56 percent said they approve· the way their own member of a Y parllc1pate m any o ese Congress is handling the job. That has been typical in polls reflecting dis- alleged misdeeds was, of course, satisfaction with Congress as an institution. highly relevant to the issue of his But Republicans claim there are signs that the incum~u advantag~ is ~ualifications to head the CIA in narrowing. Spencer Abraham, who runs the GOP congresstonal campa1gn t e years to come, and Gates hotly committee, said that shows in his polling,~ it may make for more com- denied it. petitive challengers in 1992 House competibOn. But Sen. Metzenbaum was mak- Oe~~~~~:~:n~:~~tser:n~:~~=~sili!~~:. an~·i':·~ss;:~r:~o:~~:~~=~::~108~~ga:n~~h~... Monday; OctOber 14,1991 • • I St k _nigh- By Martin Schram-- - approval ratmgs hovenng m th_e . upper 60s - ~use most ~er_I- - - ' - - - - - - -.- - . - cans also behev~. our nallon ~~ break to the wealthy wh~e mtddleheaded ~wn the wrnng tJ:8Ck. class _Amencans ~CC: thel:" tax .burA whoppmg 60 per~ent smd the den nsmg and ~CIT Jobs m pen! country was movmg on the or worse, thctr JObs already &one, "wrong track" while only 30 per- their · unemployment benefits cent f~!t we we~e on "the right dep!eted and. their president ve10ing track1 accordmg to a recent . a fan: extenston ~posal. A decade Washmgton Post/AB.C News poll. of Reagan-Bush trickle-down ecoSo ,Bus.h chose hJS~words care. nom1cs-has l&ft -the middle-class - fully lR h1s last press conr~ence, tired of bemg tncld~ on. s~ymg our.~onomy -:vas on th.e . But Democrats, mstead of seiznght track. But Bush s problem JS mg the 1mttaUve, have merely ftlled that he then offered no plan to pro- the leadership vacuum with bornpel us down the track. . , bast and bUf!!~X:r·strip sloganec:fing. . Indeed, both pemocrats and S<:nate .MaJouty Leader George nght-wmg Republican~ are b~U~g Mttchell, House Speaker Thomas Bush these days for bemg_jOO Umtd Foley and Party Chaif!llan Ronald to take the lel!'l by proposmg a plan Bro~n, eta!., proved mcapable of for a true national economtc recov- forgmg a party· consensus tliat ery. They differ, of course, on what should hav~ produced a Demoemt,. it should provide. Right-wingers ic program for economic recovery. are furious that Bush has all but Their plan should have included abandoned their sacred cure-all- carefully honed capital gains tax a i:apitalgains wr. cut When HUD cuts and tax credits targeted only Secretary Jack Kemp urged just for job-creating invesnnents- noi that at the last Cabinet meeting, he a rerun of the Reagan tax breaks was opposed by The Amazing for those taking risky, speculative Baskin, who argued that it was bad . g~~mbols with our money. economics because the recovery is So here we are left Sl&llding at at~. and by Chief of Sraff John the station. Our president diinl:s his SWJunu, who argued that it was bad only role is to tell us we're "on the 1 politics because •it will let right track." Our opposition seems ·• , Democrats revive their populist content to just collect fares and mantlil- ~e fairness issue. punch tickets. We're lookina up · : Ipdeed It would. If Bush pro- . and down the lrl!Cks in searchrof a posed a sweeping capital gains lilt leader, yet all we see arc little cut, he'd be givi!JJ yet _anothq' lilt • engines that won'L , .... ' ' Revival services Rev ival services will begin. • Tuesday and continue through Sunday at the Middleport Church of·. the Nazarene. Rev. Donald R,, • Dunn will be the evangelist. ~im · and Cathy Sisson will be the song" ;__ evangelistS. Servie;es will~ held at :; • -7 p.m . nightly and 10:30 a.m. on',. · Sunday. The public is invited to " -auend. .. AA to meet , The Pomeroy Group of AA lind·+·-·-t AlA non will meet Thursday at 7- - · p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic.:..- · Church. For infonnation call 9925763. Ill" Sorority event The Preceptor Beta Beta Cha~ ­ Jer, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will . mee t Thursday at 10 a.m. at the home of Jane Wallon to leave for the Circleville Pumpkin Festival. ' ... Dance to be held • " The Belles ana Beaus Western Square Dance Club will hold a-. dan ce on Saturday from 81o 11. p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citi:·-, • zcns Center with caller. Sonny . · ·. Bess, Huntington, W.Va. Homemakers to meet ." The Third Wednesday Hom ~ makers Club will meet Wednesday. · at 10 a. m. at the municipal building in Syracuse. _ SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ". ·. :, ' UAGAIN ltAT tttrf S ~rultDAY & 51.MMf " IA ~c.AJ~ - tfftlit TlfESDAY . .. ,. -.. .. .... 4 Lottery numbers 1._ I VOTE FOR- No 'ubscrlption1 by mail permitted in aroa1 whare home carriar 10rvicc it availabJo. Mall Subsorlptlou ln1ldo Oallla Count)" 13 Wcckl ... ....................... ...............$111 .84 26 Wcckl ..................................... .....$4.1 .18 52 WC'Cb ............. .............................l84.18 Ouhldo Golllo County ' : ~.t Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including As.hma, Allergy & Hearing Aids- Pick 4 Numbers 7-2-8-0 (seven, two, eight, zero) Cards A (Ace) of HW,ts · K (King) of Clubs 7 (Seven) ofDiamonds 9 (Nine) of Sp1es •oJt >.J.O ' ' • - ~ ·w •'tl """ • ~ ,. • • Johfl A. Wade, .Suitt 112 YaUty Drivt Pt. Pleasant, WY. D~ Call 304-675·1244 for lppt or Information I .. . . ........ .. '. .. , .., •• JOHN HOOD For • .. THE RIGHT CHOICE RRR • • • - ; ,' I ' -· .\ ,Meigs Local School Board .· ·: .~ Paid For By The Candidate .. - THANK YOU John Hood - 155 Pearl St. Middlep~t, Ohio ' . '! . ~ •I' -· ·" ' �• .. · ····-.. .... -- ' :·:·::::::::··------··- -··_ ... . : :::::::::::::::::;.::=====:::... -....--., ' · ~· -· "!!"--,. ---- --·--,~-·-·- ... _ _ . . . h 1 ,... _ _ , ,_., > <~ - .... , _ • .. ~· - ·--~--··" ~ ·- - 0 -- - A ••-· ·~·· 0 ~ ..:~:= ..;:~= -~~:~ ··. ::~:~:~:;·:::~:::...::.··~-:. ::.::::-~::-··~=. :::::;:=.::::.=-=~·. . . ~ ...... - ·:~:..:-~:-~-~,~ .::.:.::.::.:.:.:._ __~_. _ . . Meigs harriers win meets • The .Meigs Marauder. cross countrY teams :won meets .at Lake Snowden ncar Alexander High School last TueSday. The guls won -. -~ a.duaJ.mect-o¥er-Alexander,-whilethe boys.tel)rll·.wOn a. three ..way.-...meet over·Alexander and Miller. . Katrina Turner placed first place' in the girls meet to lead the Lady Marauders, other Marauder finisher~ were. Heather Franc~­ owiak (fourth), Elizabeth Downie (fifth), M•ssy S•sson (s•xth), All•· son-Gannaway- (.!Oth),-April Hudson-(-! J.th)-and ·Tara .Gerlach- (12th). .. • ( Top Marauder fi,nishers for the 'boys were Nathan Baley second), PJ. Chadwell (fourth); David Swanson (fifth), Bill Toundas (sixth), Chris Sloan (eighth), Phillip Edmonds (lOth) and Jeremy lieek (14th). By HOWARD ULMAN more insurance runs intO Toronto's . AP Sports Writer shattered hopes. .. ,....... - ..1'0RONTO 'tAP) """. When bad ··· -· ChuckKnoblaiich liad gone·6: ·.· things happen to good players, for-10 in the series before going some teams tumble. The Minnesota , hitless in his ne~t nine at-bats. Twins. veterans of adversity, shrug Then ·he, too, rose at the right at setbacks and keep on climbing. moment with a two-run double that There's just one rung to go. tied the game 5-5. Last season, they had the worst Two other Twins who endured record in the AL West. They start· tough times were instrumental in ·: ed this season by losing nine of II the series. "games. Carl Willis, a journeyman minor : Today, they can rei~ and smile leaguer in the midst of his first . : while Pittsburgh and Atlanta fight strong major league season, gave · for the NL berth in the World up one hit in a scoreless eighth · Series. inning Sunday and allowed just The Twins wrapped up the other two hits and no runs in 5 1/3 spot Sunday with an 8-5 victory innings in the series. . that gave them a 4-1 tnumph m the David West a tenant m manager AL playoffs. The victims wer~ the Tom Kelly's d~ghouse most of the Toronto Blue Jays, a team w1th a season, got the win w1th three history of coming close but being innings in relief of Kevin Tapani, unable to respond to misfortune at who left after the foW1h. West per.critical times. miited just two baserunners pn a Minnesota did it in style - its walk and an error. own down-but-rarely-out style Even when they could have • a5 it perpetuated iLHiream of a sec- relaxed , knowing the next two ond World Series title in five years. games of the best·of-seven series The Twins trailed 5-2 after five would have been at their innings but tied the ·game with Metrodome home. three runs in the sixth and won it Minnesota completed a stunning with three in the eighth. It was the turnaround, going from worst to third consecut1ve game, all v1cto- first with the considerable help of ·. ries in Toronto, in which Minneso- free agents Jack Morris, Mike . ta battled from behmd. . Pagliarulo and Chll1 Dav1s, all The Blue Jays couldn t compen- signed in the offseason. sate for calamity . Toronto still couldn't shake the In the third game,Toronto slug- stigma of being unable to win in .ger Joe Carter spramed h1s nght crucial situations. ·ankle. He was hitless in his ne~t It lost the 1985 playoffs to seven at-bats, four of them stnke- Kansas City after winning three of outs. the first four games. In 1987 and "It's.a shame the whole country 1990, it lost AL East leads in the didn't get to see Joe Carter f~ll final week. strength," Toronto manager C1to The Blue Jays trailed 2.Q-after Gaston said. "I've been here 10 two innings. Before the top of the years now and we always seem to third, Gaston, apparently argwng a come up with someone gettmg called third strike against Candy hurt." Maldonado. was ejected by plate For Minnesota, players who umpire Mike Reilly. struggled for stretches sparkled. Toronto scored three runs in the . Kirby Puckett •. l -for-7 m the third on Roberto Alomar's single, first two games, h1t a solo homer Carter's double and John Olerud's for Min~e sota's first run in the groundout. Alomar made the. score opcnmg mnwg, then broke the 6-5 5-2 with a two-run smgle m the tic with a single. He was named the fourth. series most valuable player. . . Pagliarulo singled home a run in Kent Hrbek, who had one hit'" the sixth before Knobla"ch 's dounis olher 19 at-bats, followed Puck- ble tied the score. ett with a single that pounded two . By The Assocuit~ Press Jim Kelly couldn't even remem: . ber the play book, but this is one • · the Indianapolis CQlts won't soon : for~sp· ite losing Kelly with a mild 75lst, a 14-yard TD from Mark Rypien in the first quarter. Steve Largent, the former Seattle Seahawk, had 819. Meigs spikers tie for TVC title The Meigs Marauders defeated Nelsonville-York 15'7, IS-~ to win a slice of their second straight Tri-Valley Conference volleyball title. Meigs will host Belpre Tuesday at 5:55 p.m. A Marauder win will give Meigs the title outright. The win gave the Marauders a 141 TVC mark and 18-1 overall. · Tricia Baer led Meigs irr its win over Nelsonville with 10 points , three aces and a perfect 13 for 13 serving match. Nikki Meier ad4ed nine points and five assists. Misty Butcher added three pomts, and Kim Hanning, Chrissy Taylor, Chrissy Weaver and Yvette .Young two points each. Meigs lost the reserve game to Nelsonville-York by scores ~f 157, 15-5. The Little Marauders saw thCir record drop to 13-4 w1th the loss. Division IV volleyball . sectional matchups announced :1s '•• • ' ; ! I ng • . . · With Rich Gannon at quarterback for the 5eeond straight week,' the Vikings kept throwing late into the game • and Cris Carter had six receptions for 118 yards and a touchdown. lie also had big recep· ,s f'1ve . tions in four of Mmnesota TDdrives Gannon completed 23 of 31 passes for 254 yards and two IOUChdowns. · Redlkins 42,l!rowns 17 . · Art Monk caught seven passes ~ for 106 yards, moving past Charlie Jo)oner (or No. 2 on tho NFL allJime list (Or n:c:e¢ons. Monk now has 756 and puieil Joiner with his D•ego 0· ) got yards passmg and two' touchdow.ns from John Fnesz, but couldn I overcome a spate of penalties and a safety agamst them as the rust half ended. Everett completed. l 9 of 25 for 219Ayards Without an mtereepuon 27 d f'1 ld 1 b J hn C - ~thar 3 . 3 8e go.a · Y, 0th ameypulled WI the . Chargers remammg within m e game . . h h s•x pomts, but, alt.houg t ey got the ball back .twice, they .were unable to n,tove •t. · Oilers 23•Jets 20 Warren Moon completed a. career-h•gh 35 passes for . 42 ~ yards, and Haywood Jeffucs caught a career·besll3 of them for (See NFL oiPage 5) • !., _.,·~---:.......... 1 . The Meigs Marauders received the top seed and Jackson got the second seed in the Division II volleyball sectional to be held on·Saturday, Oct. 19 at the.University of Rio Grande. Gallia Academy and Vinton County will play the evening's first game at 6 p.m. with the winner of that game taking on second-seeded Jackson at 7 p.m. in the second game. · Meigs will play Rock Hill in the evening's. third game a~ 8 p.m. The winner of the Me1gs-Rock H1ll contest will play the wmner of the evening's second game for the sectional championship at 9 p.m. The winner of the 9 p.m. game will ad,·anee to district play on Saturday, Oct. 26 at Unioto Hikh School near Chillicothe. WE'RE THE CHAMPS! - Minnesota's Mike Pagl~ar~lu (Jeri) celebrates with a few or his teammates followilig the Twms 8-S.v•ctory over the host Toronto Blue Jays in Game. 5 or t~e A!fler•can League playoffs. The decision secured the Twons the1r th1rd pennant. (AP) UC Bearcats. beat Kent State for second straight . 5, TCICI'Ito 4 Wednesday, OcL 9 MinnctCM critical. It's not being negative. It's reality," he said. · Elsew~ere in Ohio college football Saturday, No.I! Ohio State (4I) lost 10-7 at No.20 Illinois on Chris Richardson's 41-yard field · h 36 seeon ·ds 1eft. Th e goa 1 w1t Buckeyes had tied the score at 7-7 ' 1 w1'th 1ess th an •Our m1·nu1cs to pay on Kent Graham's 44-yard touch· down pass to Joey Galloway in a game filled with frustrations for both teams. Bowling Green to9k sole possession of first place in the MidAmericaq Conference with a 45-14 victory over Ohio University. Miami and Central Michigan tied 10-10 in anotjler conference game~ Hiram 30-2 and Otterbein remained winless, losing 37-14to Himm. , Akron defeated Youngstown State 38-24 as Tyrone Nelson rushed for 169 yards and three touchdowns for the zigs (2-4). Duron Alcorn's 33·yard teld goal with one second to play in, the first half put Akron ahead24-JO an d th e Penguins (4-2) never got close( than atouchdown after that Unbeaten Dayton won its fifth straight game, struggling to a 13-0 decision at Dmke. The Flyers led NCAA Division III with an average of 519 offensive yards per game but were held 1o 392 by the Bulldogs. William Peterson had 134 yards in 12 carries for Dayton. wort Series ncaou, 1:29 p.m. · S•nday, Od.lO · NL at MlMtooto, 1:40 p.m. Satui"'IIJ1 Oc:L 26 NL al Minraou,l:26 p.m., ilneca· Suottar,OcU7 NL at Minnaota,l:40 p.m., ifnccu· . Miami .... 3 4 0 .429 14013l Now EnJlond 2 4 0 .333 66tll lndiwpoliJ .. 0 7 0 .000 49176 u...... ... l I 0 .133179 89 ... L 2 0....600115104 • I 4 I .333 19111 Pllllbwal> ct..<luid Clndanad •• ' • - Eft IPAY- Chopped Steak, Choice of Po~to, Soup &Salad Bar TUaDAY • TIIUR8DAY, CIIILDRD UNDER 12 U.T J'IIU FROII CHILDRICI'I'IIIDU. (EXCWDES DRINK & DESSER!l U11JT 1 CIQ!D PIRADULT CARRY OtiT ORDEii AVAILABLE (3041 773-8321 I IBNIORI 0ST 1~ VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS t 3 t 3 16 t7 . ~ 2 0 .114140 7ft Den... .... 4 2 0 .667128107 L.A. Roidcri • 3 0 .571114121 Scaulc _ -· r··--~ 4 .0 ·· .429 111109 .. 1 6 0 .IC31211S7 ~-- ·- -~ - - NATIONAL CONFERENCE " » Central Dlvlllon l I 0 .833121lt9 Dowk .... 4 2 0 .667 91111 Chieaao Minni:J<XI " 3 4 0 .429103lt3 OrocnBily .. 1 5 o .167 83 m I 5 0 .t67 173113 .'!!mpa B1y Wlilttrl Dl¥11kHI NewOdMlll. 6 0 01.000134 !! _,.,_ ..... 3 3 ·O .l00 101122 3 3 0 .l00103tll SlO\Ptoncloco 2 4 0 .333129108 L.A.R.,. Sunday's scores Dalu 35, Clndnn1U 23 W_.ln11on Cl, Cleveland 17 Buf!Jto 42, lndimopolil 6 New Otlean• J3, Plill.adclphi• 6 MinnoOtU 34, - · 7 LoJ R""' 30, Son IJi<&o l4 Kwu 'l:ily 42. Mlomi 7 . H<M~Ga 23. New YOlk ; Norr .. IM~IIIoft Team W L T PI.LGFGA 321 Clliea10 Tomn10 llolroit 72122 6 10 6 4 II ll 4 19 16 IIIII .... 3 0 0 ...... 2 2 0 ...... 2 ! 0 MinnSI. Lou.il ........ 031 VanCOJvcr ... 5 I lmAn&elto ... 2 I WU.UP'J .... 2 2 Calpry ..,... 2 3. EdmonlM ... I 3 Jcu 20 OPENbATB: ChlttJO, Denver, De· uol~ 0""' Bor. Now EnaJand, T""pt ".i Toollibt's came - "' N.. Yodi OianiJ" PilubloraJI. 9 p.m. '· Chl.caso aLan. Bay, 7:30p.m. •• Tbundey's pme ...... 10 23 16 6 II II S t l 19 4 23 IS 3 12 2t I l 0 2 19 30 lhrtford 5, N.Y. Rancen 2 M.....U6.B"""'O N.Y.tdmdcnl, Philoddplda 4 Bulldol, Qudoco 4 :MinnCIOU 3, Odrtft 2 .Eol:notwia l,Cill'l)' I Vancou~a 1, T«mlO 1 SL LouiJ 6, Son/,.. 3 "' ' Sunda1, OcL 20 · llouoloo'otMUml,tp.m. Now Yodi S..,lo.....polis. t p.n. s-MNOwl!lo ..~~o ~~, I p.m. To....&•~''"" ,lp.m. 1 4p.m. .. A.-. . ct..tllod ..... a.r. • p.m. ' Delzoil1t San Fnncitcio. ~p.m. ·. Kwu Dsnvor, 4 p.m. Lot Aaa• ea Ram• at Lot Anaclca OUT OF REACH - Washington running The Redskins, also putting tbe game out of back Ricky Ervins (32) gets out of reacb or reach early, won 42-17 to claim their seventlt Cleveland sarety Vldce Newsome In tile tlllrd · straight win. (AP) . quarter of Sunday's game In ~ashington, D.C. Nanh Cuolina 24, Wlk.c Foreat 10 Tulu 34, SW Louisi•na ZO ViJaini.120, Clemson 20, tic Akron 38, YOLLil&I\OWf& Sl 24 BoU SL tO, E. Miohl&on I Bowlin& Gntn •.5,_0hlo u. IC Cin.W.,ti38, Kcnll9 . Dllno11101 OhloSL 7 • lnd:i.1na 44, Nonhwcstern 6 Indl•na SL 16, E. Illinois IS IowtlO, Wi~CMain 6 Karuu Sll6. Karuul1 Miami. Ohio 10. Cmt. Michiaan 10. tic Midripn 4l, Miohipn Sc 2J Minnaou 6, Purdue 3 Notre Dune 42, PitsabuJJh 7 W. MioJoiaon 22, N. tlliDDiJ tO Soutbwest Ncbn1ka 49, Okl&hclna S1. lS Ricc20, Baylor 17 Tciu 10, Okllhoml7 T~u Toch 31, Southern Meth. 14 Far West Ari.Jona SL 2A, Orep SL 7 Tonight's games Hanford n M<rtueal, 7:35p.m. Wuhington tt N.Y. R•ngen, 7 :35 p.m. · Brii!>un Y"!"'f !I, Touo·El Pow 29 California 45, Orqm7 Colon doSS, MioJowi 7 Ftclllo St. 42. Lon& B01eh Sl 14 Pocifu: U. 63, Col Polr·SLO 21 San Dicao $1. 38, New MWco 24 San Joac SL 39, New Mexico SL 13 s...lhom Cal34, Wuhiftalon sc v Tuesday's games S~tnford EdrnOli!Qn uJ~.II.QiJ,1;JS p.m. PiLuburah at N.Y. bl•ndcu , 7:3S 56, Comcll6 UCLA 54, A:izano t4 UNLV :2.1, Cll Sc·fuU"""' 3 U~hl7. Wyomlna42 Wuhlnpn41, Tolodo 0 Satilr~y's Ohio APTop 25 college poll prep football scores ...:onl•lhrouahO.•. !~lD~tpoinub"ed oo 2S ~lnLI for 1 fust·placc vote throu.Pf one ~111~ Cor a 2Slh-placc volt, and prcv1· ousnn.kina: LMal Team Record 1. Aoridl Sl. (56) .. 6-0-0 2.Miomi(l) .. .S·O.O ...,....3. Washin8l0n (2) S-0-0 ... 4-1.(1 4. Miohipn 5. NotrcD•me .S·1.0 6. 1'loridl .. .... l.J.O 7. C~ifomil ... .S·O·O 8. TCnncaco IJ82 l 1.236 t,l79 1,021 7 10 13 ...4· 1· 0 998 4 14 ... 4-1·0 .. .. l·2.0 I L•N. Corollna~l. l·O.O 12. Ok.lah()Tia .4-1-0 ll. llllnois ... .... 4-1-0 t4. AlobJmo .. l ·l ·O IS. Iowt ..... 4-1-0 .... l·l ·O .16. Dl)lDr · 17. Gootaio ...l·l-0 tS.OIIIoS!. .... 4-1.0 19. TcuaAAM 3-1 -0 lD. Piluburp. ... l. l-0 21. Cl"'""" .. J.I · I 22. Col0l1do .. 3-2-0 23. EI~C.rolinl .S· I-0 :14. S)ft""' ... 4-2.0 2.1. Ari&ono So. 4·1-0 9. Nebruh Ph. Week 1,412 1 t,392 2 ., 3. I, 3.,.. tO. Penn Si. 922 883 8l6 •760 744 691 664 629 l7l l04 382 316 239 229 170 9 16 6 20 19 ' 17 8 22 II 21 12 18 2.1 Ill 122 IS CHAIN SAW AkrmN. 2l,AtranCm-Howa 14 Bdlaire SL John'a 14, Buck~ltTrailli GOOD CATCH, JAY! - Dallas quarterback catch in the second quarter of Sunday's game Troy Aikman (len) congratulates tight end Jay · against the visiting Cincinnati Bengals, who lost Novacek after tbe latter's 26-yard touchdown 35·23. (AP) 12 etc. Adamall, Clc. Sou~ 6 Clc. Rut 21, C1e.. Wr.a Toc:h 8 Clc.Kenncdr22.Cc.Rhodct6 Cle. Uni•enilf3l, Pinobw'Sh Shld) Side 6 Clc. Villa Anacla-St. Ioscph 8, Clc. St. t .... 0 lJPIOwJ Covii!Jton 12, J>.nbwy LakCiidt 8 NFL action ... SHARPEliD O'DELL (Continued from Page4) 186 yards. Houston' s defense sacked Jets QB Ken O'Brien four times and held host New York to just three points from two turnovers on punt returns and two interceptions. The highlights of Jeffires' day were two receptions of 35 yards, another for 21 yards, a nine-y~rd Dor.tNtobu4t,Dor.Bcl.-lO E. Cleveland Shaw 13, Ccvd1nd Hu. 6, <Yl' El)'lU W. 38, Lon~ B - 0 Oarfiold H\f. Trinhy 10, Clo. C.l.holi~: 12 · GUmourl4, l.clni.nC•th.20 Howl., 44, Co,.noyO lluih21,FiollerColll7 Hudlan W-.m RGIII'\'C 31. Culver, lnd. 29 lnoloponcl-t4,BNdn•ood 9 ltmtollSLJoeepb20,MarionC.lh.l LoJpo54.Soulldn..,.6 Lokcwood SL Ed-t7, Niloo 0 Lodllond30.Bol0via9 Mal~em 21, Tulctn'NU C.th. 0 Musilloo/..U.. t6.ConlDO\Co~olio 10 MuJWon Woohin&ton4t ,lndiwpolil N. Ct1nnlO MialiMiDiw•Vall.31.NationalTtti.l1C catch on fourt h down to keep Houston's first TD drive going. and an interference penalty in the end zo ne on th e other touc hdown march. • Houston is 5- l, Lhc Jets arc 3-4. Falcons 39, 49ers 34 Chris MiUcr Lhrcw three touch- down pa sses , Deion Sanders· returned a kickoff I 00 yards for a touchdown, and cx-49er Tim McKyer intercepted Steve Young twice m thc ·fourth quartet as Atlanta ended a fivc·gamc losing strc;lk to San Franci sco. STARTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 14TH -DOMINO PIZZA WILt OPEN FOR LUNCH: 11 A.M. TIL 4 P.M. $ 99 LUNCH SPECIAL: MED. PIZZA (litem, 2 Pepsi's) 4 Newut.C.dl.!4,Cai.Roa4r7 •"r----------._....;__.., I PEPPERONI PIZZAS I AND 4 LARGE COLAS I I II~ 99 II For BU 2 MEDIUM ·u a CHillS ·' CRAll (Off·I•Saw Chains Only) ... LSU"iO,Iubnm Sl14 Lou.iaiana Toch 12, Soulh. Carolina 12,lie Memphis S.. 17, So<uhem Min t2 MUml :M. PCM Sc 20 · Miuiuippi St. 31, KS~'tucky 6 Arkanu• 29, H001tortl7 Vanewva 3, B•ff"alo l Philodclphil4, Now rcncy2 .. N.Y.b~ndmt, Quebec t, U. O.iuso 1, San l01o 3 IIC Next week's slate •• Aubum :14, Vontlorblll :12 Aorid• 35, Tcnn~ 18 Aorida SL 33, VirPni• Teeh 20 Midwest 0 2 I 0 I • A.- 39, Sin Fmncioco 34 . LoJ RJidcn 23, Seotdo 2~ ar ..' South Alablm• 62. Tulane 0 _ ·--~Auocincd_Pm;,_J 99.1-coU~adootbaU -- - -BtaamoCIII'Dil--34,-Ptirfir.ld Union Z7 - ~ poll, with fust·placc vol¢1. in parcnthuea, Cin. Putcell·Mirim 36, On. McNicholu Eultm DlvllfH Ttall'l W L T PeL PF PA Wuhinfon 1 o o 1.000211 82 Dollil ...... l 2 0 .714110136 N.Y. Oiantl .. 1 3 0 .!100 95 93 Philadelphia •• 3 4 0 .429 96 93 ~ · 3 4 0 .429 Ml~ AnAn- Boaon Collcac 33, Loui.Jville 3 Ci•dcl20, Anny 14 Eut Cuolin• 23, S)!acwc 20 JMp .!i(). Maitlc 17 Wed YlralnlalO, Temple 9 Georii.l Ttc~ 34, Muyland 10 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE The Top TwctJI)' Five teams in the .. East AitForte46.Navy 6 Gcctgit 37, Miuiuippi 17 Toronto tl St. Louis, 8:3Sf.m. MiMuota 11 c.t,uy, 9:3 p.m. K•nwCity .... Saturday's college foot ball scores I p.m• 91111 w..e... Diwlllon ' S'llftDiCSO - 7 17 3 9 I 3 tl t9 3 ll 19 I t 3 t I 3 I Queboo CtnlraiDIYWM B•r THURSDAY • Liver &Onions, Choice of Potato, Soup &Salad Bar I I .. .. 3 4 0 A291Z7164 N.Y.I<U . WEDNESPAY • Philly with Fries, &Soup 3 I I Hartford Boa ton BUfftlo Sunday's scores EulornDI.Uioo W L T Pe:L PF PA 6 I 0 .Bl7210 154 Buflolo 3 IS 20 Winnipea 3.Lct AnJdct 3, tie AMERICAN CONFEJIENCE Locallll on Rt. 33 btlltlt Mnon Enonllld Ma1011 Mottl, M11011, 'NV MONDAY - Bacon Burger, French Fries &Salad Bar . ' TUESDAY. Chicken Sandwich, Onion Rings, & Soup Montml In the NFL ... , Tetl'l l 14 13 I 3 1 New Ieney 4, Pilllbu.tJh I -" NL, 1:26 p.m. nurJolar,Ot:L:W MiMci.IIU ll Nl.., 1:26 p.m.., if IICCCI· •orr ..... 2 t 1 Saturdafs scores Chi"l" 7, Wuhina«on 2 W-day, Ot:L 13 •orr 6 15 20 ~ 13 13 Sm I<H T~y,OcLll Minnclw. 11 NL, 1:29 p.m. •orr N.Y. Ranam 3 3 0 N.Y. b landers . 2 I 1 SIOfiiM Dt ... lon . Salurdiy, OcL If Nationall.elaue c:htmpion 11 Min· .. playoffs Sunday night_In Atl~nta, wtiicb the Pirates Won 3-2. Bell, whose bit allowed Gary Redus to score, advanced on a throwing error by rigbt rtelder David Justice. (AP) Other mccivinJ votcs: Missiuippi St. 80, Auburn 77, A1r Foree-47, Frc&no St. 33, GeorJit ·rcch 29, Tcx.u 27, Indiana 25, Southern Cal22. UCLA 19, Non h Cnolin• 10, Miuiuippi ;S, Rutaer. S, Arunau 3. Viralnia1, Texas Christian 2, RiCe I. · Adami Dlrillon Saturday, OcL 11 n......ry 8 20 ll PittJb\Uih Aol&nta I0, Pilubu!Jil 3 Sundl1, Ot:L 13 Pittahur&h 3. Atl~n.ta 2. 10 inninga, acrica tied 2-2 -;MondiJ, OcL 14 Piltlbu.rJh (Smith 16-10) 1t Allant• (Gio>ino 20-11 ~ 3:07p.m. W-daf, Ot:L U Alltnta (Avery 11-1) at Pittlburgh (l)pbck U·14), 1:37 p.m. Thurlllay, <k:L 17 AUtntl at PiutburJh, 8:37p.m., if ' 4 1 0 __ Philadefphia .... Wedneldly, OcL 9 Pliubllrah l.Atlonta 1 fhurld1y, OcL 11 Aol&nta I,PiDlbu!JilO I . Patrick Dlvlllon W L T Pta.GFGA. ... 4 1 0 8 23 14 wuhins""' ... Nadonal,League RESTAURANT Moruluy I nd<IIJ. I I CUll. to J p.m . Tum NcwJcney Sundly, Ot:L 13 Minnuota 8, Toronto S, Minnesott winl aerie& 4-1 So"}ttliing (jooa's Jl{ways Coofjng Jlt HOMESTHE LlJNCll SPECIAL'i WALES CONFERENCE MinnesaLa9, TCilUlto 3 " '"""" . In theNHL ... Toronto 5, Minn~ 2 Friday, OcL 11 MinnrAC:U 3, Tmanto 2. 10 inninp Saturday, OcL 11 -Sports briefs-- ·1MASON FAMI·LV-- Monday, OcL 21 ClndanaU at Burralo. 9 p.m. Tlladay, OcL I ) Rsidcn,4~m. OPEN DA.TB: DIU.,, New York Gi· '""· Philoddphil, w•.,.,.... PLAYOFFS Meigs golfers finish ninth in district tourney at Coshocton Columbus Academy, Claymont, Green and McConnell of ClayPhilo and St Charles have mont, Evans of Columbus Acade· advanced to the Division 11 state my and Frey of Martins Ferry, 'all golf tournamcn't this weekend in shot a 77. Chris Casto of Alexander Col umbus by placin~t as the top had an 80 and was involved in a four teams in the distr1ct golf tour- two hole play off for the fourth nament held last Wednesday at the individual qualifying spot for !he River Green s Golf Course in state but did not advance. Coshocton. The Marauders fmished an outSoutheast sectional runner-up sta nding season with a 59-10 Meigs placed ninth, while sectional record and its second straigbt Trichampion Gallia Academy placed Valley Conference championship. last in the 16·tcam field. Columbus won the tournament with a team score of 313, followed by Claymont with a 322. Philo fin· ished in third place with a 335 and Golf St. Charles in fourth place with a LAS VEGAS (AJ>) -Andrew · 337. River Valley and Bexley tied Magee parred the second hole of a for fifth place wilh a 338, followed sudden·death playoff to defeat .by Mattins Ferry (341), Coshocton D.A. Wcibring m the 90-hole Las (343), Girclevi lle (34?.),-Meigs VegasJnvitational on Sunday.(3 51). John. Glenn (354), Mt. Magee recorded rounds of69, Gilead and Ironton (361), North - 65, 67, 62 and 66, and Weibring west (367) and Gallia Academy had rounds of 70, 64, 65,64 and 66 to break the PGA Tour's 90-hole (370). Jason Hart, who led Meigs with recor d bY two strokes wll. h 31. a 85, was followed by Jay Harris undcr-pa,: 32? totals . .corey. Pavm .. (8.?),)..QbnJ:I.en!le¥ . (8.9), Adam ..andMnr~ 0 Meaf!! set ilie record -Riawsczyn (90) and-Phii-Hovat(llr-- carher..th1S-season m-the-Bob.Hope(104). Other Meigs golfers making Cl.ass•c. Magee, w.ho W'!JI the Bay . the trip were Tim Peterson, Jay H1ll Class1c earlier .th1s. season, Cremeans, Chris Knight and Benny earned $270,000 to ra•.se b1s season Ewing. . total to S71J,281. We1bnng earned The match co-medalist were 8162,000. I American League ' TERRY TUMBLETON Is a character played by Atlanta third·sacker..Terry Pendleton (rlgb!) after Pittsburgb's Jay Bell knocks him on bts backside in bls slide Into third base for an RBI triple during Game 4 or tbe Nationa.l League Scoreboard In the majors ... Meigs spikers top seed in D-ll sectionals Saturday l, ~~r~~;:~~e~~~~~~ ~~:;af~s~ forth~ Ra~s (3-3). Visiting Sa~ ~~:t~; ~;;,~~. ~~i~oi~ Pn~ts~:i~~ ~~~~~e~~~~C~~~~~f~~t ~~~Y 306 6 Phoenix Both teams are 3- -~:·-·- -· very By TOM SALADINO the plate and not lrying to aver· The Braves had little sC'or· AP Sports Writer ' swing. I'm not looking for anylhing ing opponunities aflet that as Tom· \ ATLANTA (AP) - Mike in particular,just the ball." lin, making his first plllyoff appear· LaValliere was just trying to surLaValliere's hit scored Andy ance, setifed down, allowing only vive. And because the squat Pitts· Van Siyke, who walked on four two more hits over tqc next five burgh catcher did, the Pirates are pitches off Braves reliever Kent innings before being lifted for a alive. · Mercker. The Atlanta left-bander pinch-bitter. ~elievers Bob Walle ..LaValliere's pinch-hit single on· then got the Pirates: Nos. 3-4 hit- and Stan .Belinda thew shut the ; ....10tll an 0-2 P!tch. wi.f:l!~~o !l!!~.!n tl!.\l.:...1ers, J~.o.~by ..R3UY.-...the Braves,down:::~:~=~e~: ~:·:: ·· -· ··· .....·,.. ..inntiilPittlve 1ntlie wmmng Bonds, on fly!!.onilla~nll. ball outs before fmal four ; tun Sunday night in Pit!Sburilh's 3- walking Steve Buechele, ,bringing MC~U~while, ·. got a run 2 victory over the Atlanta Braves, on Wohlers tQ face LaValliere. back in the second off Braves tying the NL playoffs at two games "It wasn!t a total disaster if we starter Charlie Lei brandt when apiece and silencing the tomahawk- didn't win,"_said I>it'ates manager Bonilla led -off with.a ..walk,-took. ftenziell sellout crown ofSJ;J09~ -- - Jim Leyland, ".but certainly it was second on .the first of Buechele's A loss· would have left the a real big ball game. Now it boils three singles - giving him five Braves only one victory awa~ from down to a twiKlf·three series." consecutive hits to tie a major a World Series date with the Min- . At the outset, after former ~i- league playoff record - before nesota Twins next Saturday and a dent Carter threw,out the fiCSt p1tch ,Don Slaugh! drove in Bonilla with chance to clinch it today·in Atlanta and actress Jane Fonda, Braves' a single. in a town that has gone wild over president Ted Turner's fl~eee. led The Pirates theri got a break and thelast-lo-firstBmves. the chantm~ ~nd chopp19g fans a 2..-2 tie in the.flftlton a throwing Instead, when Zane Smith goes with her vers1on ~f ~ two-.handed error by Justice, the· Atlanta right , against the Braves' ·Tom Glavine chop! the Braves qu1clcly Jumped fielder. It started innocently with · ; .today. in GameS, the -Pirates know on Pittsburgh starter Randy Tom- Leibrandt getting the fust two outs • they will be going back home for lin. . . .. . before Gary Redus singled. Jay ' Game 6 on Wednesday, and if neeLonme Sm~th. h1tle~ m 10 pre- Bell, who also hall three hits essary, a seventh game on Thurs- vious at-bats m the senes •. led off giving him six in two games. tying day. . wuh a double, moved to third on a a NL pla~off record - then The victory also was Pitts· fly out and scored on Ron Gant's blooped a.smgle to righL burgh's fu;st thts season !n Atlan!3 RBI !P'ou~der to short. 'Fben c~n· ~edus, run~ing with tw.o ou~s. after seven losses, droppmg all SIX secuuve smgles by Dav1d Justice, easily made thud, but Jusuce sull in the regular season as well as Sat- Brian Hunter and Greg Olson made tried to get him and his wild throw urday's 10·3 playoff loss to the it 2-(). slcidded past third baseman Terry Braves. . With a chance to break the game Pendleton, allowing R:edus to easi"1 was just surviving," said oven. as Lhev did Saturday by scor- Iy score to tie it at 2-2. LaValliere of his single to right ing four first-inning runs, Tomlin It's now a best-of-three series, center off Bmves rookie right-han- shut the door, getting Marlc Lemke and Zane Smith said it best itpon der'Marlc Wohlers. "I wasn't look- on a grounder to short with runners learning he was to pitch today: ing for a pitch. I was just "Right now, it's do or die time." · . - guarding at second. and third and two outs. . Pam Douthitt's Eastern.Eagles (7-10) will play Trimble (4-10) in the first round of the Division IV sectional tournament on Sauuday, Oct. 19 at Federal Hocking High School at I p.m. That winner will play Miller at 2 p.m. The winner advances to Athens for the district tournament to play the Dawson·Bryant upper-bmckct winner. In the lower bracket, Kyger Creek, the top seed, now 12-4, will meet North Gallia, 4-7, in the 3 p.m. game. That winner advances to Athens to play the Shawnee State upperbracket winner. Rookie Ricky Ervins rushed for 1 B'll 133 yards and two touchdowns for concussion, the Buffa o I s host Wash•' ngton (7-0). Ervins possession's By TIM PUET while No.3 Washington whipped th · firsts'• red 1 sco on eu ~ became Washington's primary Associated Press Writer Toledo48-0innonleagueaction. 42 6 ; and p~mmeled the Colts • on ball-cam'cr after Earnest Byncr left ) · h •• s un day . K eII Y d'1rec ted the first in the third quarter with a hand Cincinnati head coach Tim MurAshland (6-0 , ranked s1xt· in :- three drives, and Frank Reich quarphy sounds as though he's bec.omc NCAA Division II, defeated Sagi. ha ked th thr injury. · accustomed to victory pretty quick- naw Valley State 26-6 in the Mid• ter c e next ee. c:leveland is 2-4. "When I told him one of our Cowboys 35, Den•als 23 ly. west Intercollegiate Conference as · b · nn'ng plays and he • The Bcarcats, 81-0 losers to Tom Shiben rushed for 87 yards most as1c ru I Troy Aikman completed a 61'd 'What's that?' l ... 'nd of knew Penn State in the season opener, and Keith Weaver added 82. · sa• • · ... yard pass to Michael Irvin, setting he was out of it.'' Reich said. _defc~tt;!LK.e.nl State 38-1.9 Saturday Allegheny and Ohio Wesleyan The Bills- are Mw 6·1, while up-Emmitt Smith's two-yard 'I'D after surprising Louisville 30-7 one remained unbeaten in the Nort h run on the first play of the fourth k r Af th M Indianapolis remains one of two quaner and giving host Dallas 3 28 _ wee car 1er. ter e ~arne, ur- Coast Conference, with the Gators winless teams in the NFL at 0-7. 23 lead. Dallas' 5_2 stan is its best phy sounded lilce the kmd of head outscoring Wooster 38-24 and the In other games Sunday, it was coach for whom victory is so com- Bi shops downing Denison 28-21, • New Orleans 13, Philadelphia 6; since Tom Landry was coach in mon that he can afford to be disap- but Wittenberg fell out of a tic for :. Minnesota 34, Phoenix 7; Wash- 1986· • pointed with the way a team looks the NCAC [cad, losing 14- 13 to ..;. ington 42, Cleveland ·17:' Dallas 3S, ~-Cincinnati, meanwhile, is off to while winning. Case Western Reserve. . . K c · an0-6stan,itsworstsincel979. "ltwasn'taprettywinforus. · d · k' kb y 23 42 •• Cinconnall ; ans_as lly , After Smith's scoring run; rookA m1sse extra-pomt •c : Miami 7; L.A. Rams 30, San Diego ic linebacker Dixon Edwards but we've come a long way when Greg Brame proved to be the dif:: 24; Houston 23, New York.Jcts 20, grabbed a tipped Boomer Esiason we can say it wasn't a pretty win ferencc in the game. Brame also • and Atlanta 39, San Fmnc•sco 34. d da h d 36 d f th and we beat somebody by 19," he was short and to the left on a 43. · In the Sunday night game, the Los pass an s e yar s or e sa id . ''W hen you can win two yard field goal attempt with five : · Angeles Raiders beat Seattle 23-20 touchdown that put the g~e away. games decisively in a row. for us seconds to play. • in overtime. Dallas scored three TD s '" the th'at's vcr.y.heaqy stuff:::"=:::.~·:;·===·~Cti!11lJ!!el:LI!! !!!c.ll!blff<leb:Bo~try:: fl==c~=~=~ Saintscl3, Eagles·6 -.seco~d penod.:to_erase..a. I.OoO ..- -vtn-ce· PowCll ana-Dav1a-small refused to call it the biggest victory Steve Walsh, substituting for the defic•tCh' ~ 42 D 1 h'10 7 each rushell for more than I 00 in his five seasons as the Spartans' 5 0 inj1ued Bobby Hebert, threw a •e P ~ yards for the second straight week head coach, but said, " It was prob' game-winning touchdown pass in The. sNFLecondh;longest thfumble for Cincinnati (2-4). Powell had ably the biggest this season, comthe third quarter, and New Orleans' return 10 • !Story se~ e .ton~ 121 yards and Small 118 as 1he ing when it did (a week after losing defense was dominating in beating for the thlfd-worst l.oss m M•amt Bearcats took a 24-7 halftime lead . 23-20 to Wooster). We needed the Eagles in Philad~lphia. history · Kansas Cttl got three and coasted through the second something to get the morale back." The Saints have now allowed an touchdown passes ro~. Steve half agl!lnst the Golden Aashcs (0Kenyon downed Oberlin 17-7 in . . DeBerj!. !53 yards rushmg from 6) • offens1ve touchdown m 16 9uar- Chrisuan Okoye and a 100-yard · . . another NCAC game. ters. Their defense had five mter- f bl t £ a TD from Chris Dust!n Kaczorosk1 scored two A's in the Case· Wittenberg · ceptions recovered a fumble and um .ere urn or 17 161 of Kents touchdowns on runs of I game, kicking made the' difference sacked Eagles rookie Bmd Goebel M!1ftln .to avenge ,a · .oss to . and 9 y~rd~ and added a 6S-yard . as Mount Union and Jqhn Carroll h - -: a reserve"Pai yan IVe times. M•am•·m last year·~·AFC Wildcard scoring pass to Brian Dusho in the tied 20-20 in the Ohio Conference. Walsh's game-winning TD pass playoff. . fourth quarter. Kaczoroski com- Both team s missed extra-point was a 14-yarder to Dalton Hilliard :rhe Ch•efhs <5f-2th) , sf~ortetdh 14 plcted 10 of 23 pass attempts for attempts in the fourth quarter and . f . th third · pomts 10 eac o e m rce 2!2 ards . hd With 7:32je t m, e. quarter. quaners while handing the visiting Y · . Mount Union's Tim Gearhart a a r Hebert left earher m the quarter Dol h' (3-4) th . 'ded Kent head coach Pete Cordell• 19-yard field goal try blocked· with 1 after sustaining a concussion. P .ms e1r m'!s1 1ops• 0 sounded as though No .l -rankcd 1:15 to play. •. Vlklngs34, Cardi~als 7 . ~~s~~~~~! 35·0 blankmg 10 197 Florida State couldn't have been Baldwin· Wallace and Muski . One weekafterallowmg Detron R.,.. ·30 Ch any more dom mant than the ingum stayed tied for the confer24 •i to ra 11 y firom · 17 pomts · beh'nd th ams ' argers Bearcats 1 · WaIIace cdged ' • .e Jim Everett threw two touch .. . . . , . ence ea d. Bald wm• Vikings turned away fn;>m theu down asses his f~rstofthesci!Son Cm cmnau phys•cally. out- Ohio Northern 10-6 while the · 1'ti ·-~··· '"'''"""• -~-.. . . - - - - _ _ _ ......_ ...... ---or ----- ''!'" ' ' to deadlock NL playoffs at 2-2 Monday, October 1·4, 1991 . Plge-4 Meigs sports briefs- for AL title · suffer defeats Sunday · . ' . . .Cleveland, .Cincinnati .. ~ .,_ _____ · ~·""" _, The Daily Sentinel ..:.- Pittsburgh d.owns .Atta·nta .3-2. :Minnesota beats . ~ Toronto ,. q;·· ··- Monday, October 14, 1991 . j • 'Sports . . ·- ~. . . . ···~ . ~··· --... . .-- ~... .. ...__ . -'·-· sa 00. Offer only at All Pomeroy & GalllpoU. Storot Onl Pickup or DcUvery • Y ~~~. • St7617 . Lumbar Co. •sao . 1 I I ;... _ _ ..,............. - ... ,.,.,;..., II -v. ~ ,...., ............ o.Miy . . . ~lo ..... .... ..,.. O..IIIWMCIIII'VIIMNfllo"'OO CMII¥111Jt'-'lt Our ..,... . lid pirllllld b . .IIIIWftll. • 111111Oc:mnl't PktLiriO. I I -------~------------~ "' ··-·-··------------·-.· LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA s 99 e I I I I I I I I orr•• pod only II Pomeroy • ~o!Upolio s - I Pickup or DeU•ol')' I I ,.,. ~..,.. • ·,...._,""' " .......,......, I """~· cu.on. ~ ....... wflttll...,..,...o..y- ...... " I ........ _IIII•IIM'9 0.. tt1YM tau IWI ~ ... Otlh ........ .o. I Only Clll'y ~ _. . t'dptolll1tdlot ... ~ ,. ,.,~ ....... -------------------~ I �.1. . . ' ·~ -By The Bend ., .. ; 'Pomeroy--MiddlepOrt, Ohio . . ' -· The ·Daily Sehtinel Monday, October 14, 1991' ~ . AtS INSULATOR• Consider this ... VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOW ·• . We.wm·Not .Bt.Un4ei..ld *Save By Brian J. Reed ' , Perhaps you .are as pleased as I ..am that the larger Court Street mini -park will remain open, after all . .; .The park -gets -a real-workout, especially in the summer, when it plays host to herbalists. artists and picnicers. Of course, at Christmas lime, Santa Claus himself, who probably has his _eye on those who thought the park should be closed. · SAeriously, the park does much good for the downtown communi· ty, and I am happy that the park will stay open. I think counsel (nembers Bruce Reed and Bill V·oung should be commended for iaking a stand in favor of the parks, ;and Reed and the Pomeroy Mer:thants Association should be ~anked for seeing the need to keep ~e parks open. ;..:_ !think the community thanks ;1fllu! ~=· ~:: Interesting ... Pomeroy Realtor ~ruce Teaford brings out an imer~ting point that puts an end to the 3!taim that Pomeroy has 38 "T" ~ptersections. Bruce says that he ::Sounted 83 of those "T' intersec;g~ns on a recently prinled map of · '!"~roy. Of course, Pomeroy ~alicady claims to be the only town lwithout four-way intersections. :Perhaps someone might see if this tnew dis'covery is a record, too. • : Red Letter Day •••In conjunc· :tion with Meigs Local School Dis:trict's Driig:Free Week, the com:munity is asked to wear red on ,October 23 (a week from Wednes:day). The clistrict has many activi· :tics planned for the week of Octo· '- ..... ~ . ber 19-27, and this is one activity that we can all get involved with. Plan to 1wear something red that day arid,Sflow that you, too, support a drug-free community; -- _Historic Headlines ... Things were really happening here in mid· October, 1964. The M.D.'s at Meig~ Memorial Hospital were threatening to walk out following the Ohio Shpreme Court's refusal to hear an appeal of the hospital's trustees. That board, throughout an JS:month legal bat· tie, maintained that it had not vio· lated a lease agreement by refusing to allow osteopathic doctors to practice at the hospitaL . Dr. H.C. Mullins, D.D.S., had just taken over the East Main Street office of the late Dr. K.D. Amsbary. Meigs County Memory Gardens were about to open, a "new, mod· ern-type" cemetery near Five Points. A&P Supermarkets, in a fullpage ad, were announcing the many winners of its A&P Plaid Stamps Sweepstakes. And, here's my personal favorite this wee k: The Mei~ s County Health Department had received a report that a skunk killed in the Peach Fork area was rabid. Health officials advised that anyone killing a possibly rabid animal sho uld immediately deli ver that animal's ~ead to the -department for in~ation. O.K. . Meig1. Gtlli,l or ~IIOI'i COU!1ti• mu~ bit pql!· In Mentorilrri WEATHERED WOOD • This arrangement by P~uline Atkins in the class named for the sternwheeler "Old Wood" won a blue · ribbon by popular vote of the more than 100 visitors attending the flower show, a weekend feature of the Big Bend Sternwheeler Fes· tival in Pomeroy. Th~ asymmetrical design featured weathered wood with celosia, golden rain ~ee foliage, and rer111eaf tanzy. .. ·Afeigs gardeners participate in festival By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . · · Times-SentinelStaff Flowers in autumn's brilliant colors attractively arranged by Meigs County Garden Club members in traditional and modernistic design were featured at the week· end's Sternwheel Festival flower show. Staged in the Riverboat Room of the Meigs Coun!y Publ_ic Library; the show featured six classes, each named after one of the stemwheelers here for the festival . Judging took a different turn from the nonnal procedure in that visitors were invued to cast their ballots for favorites in each of the classes. Blue and red ribbons were laid-Sunday-afternoon-by show -: chainnen, Janet Bolin and Pauline' Atkins. Ceramics and pottery-were featured In the class "Shelia D", Shelia in "Midsock" with Betty Dean takTaylor took the blue ribbon, and . ilig first, and Allegra Will, second. Marjorie Fetty, the red, First in tl)c The blue ribbon in " Hill and "Virginia" class went to Judy Hill", a class featuring two ~ontain· Snowden with Jeanne Bowen tak- ers, went to Shelia Curtis, with the ing second fof mass arrangements. red to Kathryn Johnson, In the "Old Wood" class featurPat Holter captured both the ing treasured wood, Pauline Atkim blue and _£ed rib_llQil_~_in_ til_~ "Ga!ll· took the blue, with-K:imberly Will' bler"- lOr her unique still life ford winning the red ribbon . arrangements. FESTIVAL QUEEN • Michele Friend, 1991 Big Bend Stern· wheel Festival Queen, led the Fireman's Parade on Satur<~..&y from Pomeroy to Mason, W.Va. Fire and emergency vehicles f~om both Meigs and Mason Counties participated in the parade which could be heard for miles around. . Lefthancted hitters had a higher batting average against southpaw Fernando Valenzuela than nghthanders. · CEREMONIES • The American L~ion conduet~d flag raising and opening ceremonies ror the 1991 Big Bend Stern· wheel Festival In Pomeroy on jlaturda;r morning. The ~rvice was · conducted simultaneouSly with the American Legi~n in Mason, .. ·• · W.Va.-and !J!e nlltional11nlheni w~ J!ect'ormeill!y_Mgie Teaford. Skaggs won't give up on bluegrass ·' .flj, KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) gesled he branch out, but he never . HAVANA, Fla. (AP)- It took ton of repperoni. Tens of thOu· Ricky Skaggs says be tried pop, but gave up on bluegrass and acoustic aJlil Ioriger tban 30 minutes, but sands o people paid $2 apiece for it just wasn't him. music. the owner of a pizza restaurant some of the I20,0QO.slice pizza. "I knew when I was slngin~ dalivered in his attempt to make the "It's the world's largest pizza," them .that I wasn't digging it,' Wtirld's largest pizza. said Ron Villella. "But·it's-notthe Skaggs said of the songs on. his .. ::.Lorenzo Amato, helped by 150 world's best," "Love's Gonna Get You" album, · s da It was cooked td recorded after winning the Country ·pizza coolcs, created a pie un Y ou oors on a Music Association Entertainer of thlit measured 140 feet across and 10,000-square-foot tray heated by the Year award in . 1985 \l'eighed more than 22 tons._ The ' gas. • Skaggs said his managers sugGitinness Book of Records h~ts a r"'"'":--\ii\;r'Pi;'i;A''U':'i:i::'::':'~:":'::'---..., pizza of 112 feet, mat1e by a Pizza • U,ijt in Singapore last year. . • "We were more mouvated VOTE FOR· · mause we were palriotic," Amato t1 sajd. "this pizza is a community ;..tYL~Orrz.s pizza a state of Florida pizza, a . United States pizza." C1111clclate For Measurements were taken by . the state and wiU be forwarded to . Guinneu. ~ The work took almost seven ~ours. A food company donate!l Paid For ly ne Catdldatt • ,· THANK YOU !'8,174 pounds of flour, 6,445 Ohio ]ibunds of sauce and more than a VOTE FOR AMAN WHO CARES • f . Meigs Local School Board Your Vote and Influence Appreciated leo Morris • Box 212 Rutland, 742·2455 Retired Em lo " of the s Local School District ' . . ,. ~ ... ~ .. ~ . .... .... - or .... -+------ ~ ·- . ~ ... .., • I .,..... , DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURAB:CE- Ill Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDEN-T AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 - PUBUClNVITED -- ----ounty· f arm · Bureau Annual Meeting Oct. 15,1991 7:13 ~.M. __Eastern High School --- -Auditorium -·· M , (. elgs ·~ STEAK DINNER . 1 5.00 Adults..S3.00 Children ·ENTERTAINMENT Call 992·2403 For Reservations -- -·-- S~lijeCt to 8ft Ollllld g11 ~~i>~;;'~Eddl BOgQHIIO dllltd Apdl24lh, ... Ohto; lhe Townahlp CountyondofInMalga, Slate of Orange, and bounded 111d deacrlbed aelollowt: Being In Secllon No. 5, Townahlp No. 4 and Range No. 12olthaOhloCompany'a Purchtot In Orange Town· ohlp, Mtlga County, Otilo, beginning at the Soulhweot corner of a 5.28 acre lracl of landoiThtOhloVallayManu· lecturing Company, 1 oorporation, ducrlbed In deed recorded In Book 181, fl page 283 of lht Datd "-de of Mllga Cou~, Otilo, lhtnoe SoutH sao 25 &II 244 !tal; lhonceNorlh71'30'Ellat272 lttt to the·Eutllne of IInde of Guy G. and Myrtle C. Boggan, thane• North n.5 lttl to tho South lint of aald 5.28 acrelnlot, thor~oe Weal 4751eehlong the South Une of oald 5.28 acreltactto lila place of beginning, con18lnlng 0.15 acre. Excepting and reaervlng on•alxtunlh (1/ 16) ohll oil and gat undarlyIna aald premiMI u hto;et~ lore excepttd and rtHI'V8d by prevloua grantoro. And being pan of the real ealale conveyed by Eclcla BoggHIIOGuyG.andMyrUe C. Boggue by deed deled October 21, 1t50, and ,. cordtd In Book 188, at Plllll 911 of lhe Deed Record• of Mllgt County, Otilo. · Deed Ralerence: Volume 195, Page 71t ollht Me!Qa County DHd Recorda. Parcel 2: Situate In the Townahlp of RuUand, In tha County of Molga and Sl8le of Ohio: -~~ P~M. and u bounded lollowa: Rangeducrlbtd No. 12 and Beginning In lilt middle of Slate Highway No;·7·1111•11'29 rodalf•~ and South '1·112 roclalrom the NcirtMMt oorner of Hid Becllon No. 5; tltance Weal11 rodt 'lo lin Iron pin; lhenot Souih 8-112 rodt to an 112rodt nlng, acre, mora or and 1 part of the -premlltl cclilftyed by Flonla 0. Limb, at at., to Fon'eat A. Ward by warranty claad ofdllte March 17,1844,111Cf recorded April 17, 1844, In DHd Book No. 151, page 321, Dud Recorda of Malgo County, Otilo; over and aoroaa tha ftrll haralnabova dtacrlbed promlttt atlhar to the dllch running through lht nrat above daacrlbed preml111 an!! aroaaIna State Highway No. 7 or to !"-ravine running North and South on the , ftrtt above deacrlbtd preml-, which ravine Ilea W11tolthe houae on tha lui above de-'bed premiMa, eald drat nor10belaldatadepthao.-not 1o Int.,_. with the firming or cuf.ltvatlng ol lilt nrot above ducrlbecl premltta; and being!"- ume property !!!ll'viY"-"Y I:.C!rrlllA. Ward and Eula 1. Ward, hla wlfl,to H.A. Cole and Oneill Cole, by deed dilled Auguat 24, 1845 -dtd In Book 817 of Dud menlo, and lnteraol quant lo the :g,,i/1 'u • BENNETt'S Hciw•ll L: Writllitl tEA1111G & COOUNG LoC.• o. s.tt.n SchMI td. •ff tt~ ••• .NO SUWDAY CAW · · (614) er J,IOO-i7t·S967 STEWliT'S · ~UNS & SUPPliES ROOFING . NEW- REPAIR · I IIUJ ISII& 11IADI • ..., ., • • OPEN ' Tuudoly thru Satjlnlay Glitters . Downspouts 10:00 am-5:00pm Gutter Cleaning _ Painting 742·2421 MI. oufll• lutlcniH lew 2112 FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Uina ld. 8/8/81/1 mo. pd. !-tO-'tl-1111. GUN SHOOT FORKEt RUN . SPORTSMAN Is Your Roof Reatlr For Alethtr Yaar of let 1141 Satw'l. Now'• n.n.. " Flttll out. · ...•Garap•......' BISSELl & IUIKE CQNSTIUCTION . C4LL JACKS ROOFING & -CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 For,Old &New Roofs, Skingles Repalrft Gltters •Co•plate 1.-dlllnt sto;&c.....,. Begins Sept. _15 . Blllldlttl and R8Melag ''" Eltl11111fe• Every Sunday 12 Naon We Guaraatee Your Satl1raedoa 915-4473 FIIIISlllllm JOSEPH D.I&CIS ~·~---..---N J.-. Announcemrnls 10 (14)(21) (28) BUUDOZIIG PONDS WATER Ill SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Um111one, Dirt, Gre.vel end c..l Ucan•d end Bonded PH. &l 1r1nt It Ill Or We Convertible To~. Carp_ets!.Headlintr a. Salt Cover• and Minor Auto Repair. MAll ST~ MASON, VA. 1-13034)· 2 ........ hilt "FrMIIttlmataa" PH. 949·210 1 ' or leS:llt:2llit" NQ SII!IDAf CAUS er Acna ,,.. PMt GHicil Have--- . AmHTION DE£11 992·3$24 WHALEY'S AUTO PAm mo. Sp.iaiJillln •Remodeling and Home Rep1lra •Roofing · C...._Fr-lllfltllr NEW & USED PAll'S · FOI All MAlliS I MODELS 992·7013 Ill' 992·5553 . FUUY INSURED . FREE ESTIIIATES OITOU,_ 1-IOO·MI..0070 IAI. . OliO CEDAR CONSTIUCftON . 992·6648 or · Ront f1 HR. Ootootll etG0. 114 111121511. . WWIA Clllllll S Dip, • NlaiU, Onr llouaht ~lo frip, lto)lol Pilei, Tlcblo a- 1 YMr. Bonue Orlan<lo TriP: . P311Couple, I.Joobcl AvllllbiiHy, <IDWM-IZJS. No Hunting or Tr.~ llllni on Iloilo )iloptlly the - . . Dtvy ond Hull Toytor )l1lcia wlhout wrfttan prm' h n. No I!Unllng !>1 T_..... the Glonn II<Cor _ , ., on Rl. 2, Polnl - -teep' · ..,_a wrtn.n pntmlll*'-. wiN be pt DIIC'stld I 7131!'t1 "" 691·6164 • =~~~: ]iitrtif~~iilii - 1+ 1--·- aissLELILN 2 =~M;; SIDING CO. ......., 992-SUS H.I.C. 773-9560 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM 81PlNG •Bt:OWN IN lEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE Entertain111ent Center •Siding · •P•Inting 3 Announcements ------Pidt:lp;- ~~ · VCR Boom Box· Scanner • Tyj~1·liir Cordle eo Microwave· Detector · IIOllie "112711 COMPLOE AUTO . UPHOLSTRY AU. IIIIlS . NUll POIIIIOY A&B s'r.x·;.,o;v-• OYEN ·IIPAII REHHO.OWN Real ES1ate t~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;~-~~ 60, EAST MAIN N•wl•· · . All CONDITIONERS • HEAT fUWS ond FURNACES FOR MOIII! & DOUILEWIDE HOMES I'lL' ...,.2.. 1 . ., .... 94·1·JI:60--I-l · hy or Nlaht ·-· - CLUB · ·~ lao•nallla Price(~ .. one by out from lha canler of weal and line of Sactlon 31, Town e, r-dild In page Ronge 14 of the Ohio Com· 230 of ttld DHd Rtcordt. pany'a PurchtMtllhenonhBeing !"- Nma real e• out corner of· Jooephua . 18te OOIIVeytd to H.A. COle Carpanler'a land; lhanO. Lumber Co., Inc., by aoulh 44 roda to the nortli- A. and Oneill Cote by deed wtet corner of Gronl raooldtd ,In Deed B!>ok 185 Romlne'e land;,.lhoncl 1111 PIJIII204,MIIIgaCountyDatd 7tJ.1/2 rodo to the northtaet R~a. corner of Groonl~Ron•lnt,~•- 1· Detd·Refortnoa: Volume land; lhenoe aouth 18 roda 1_81, Plllft283, Mt!a·~~nly • aOd 23Jili.~; thenouutl7 Dead Ra.rde•...-· - -·- - -roda and 22·112 link• 10 lhe Paroll 4: The follOwing Will . tina of Jom.e a real 111811 being In Section Chepman'a, land; thanca S, Town 4, Range 12, Orange northtorodatotha-rol Townahlp, Mllgo County, therotd;...-eouth87·112 Ohio, and bounded and d• degr- -~ 11 rode and e acrtbtd •• loUowo: llnkt; lhonce north 78-112 degrou-t14rocla;lhoncl Stall 881~ where north 4 rod a to lha cenllr of the W•t Una ollht Chrliotlan tha tald HOllon No. 31; Church t:emlllary lnleraacta lhanoe- 10 tha ~of lllt-olaakl818laR-; btitnnlng, Dollialnlng 33 end lhtnoa-107.81 fttl along 67/100 eCrtt, more or ten. lhtcantttoiNid Slate Route Dttd re""'"'-: Volume (10 where !"- WHI Hna of 180, Plge 37;_8nd _Volume Guy BOliiJijla' 57.14 acra 234, Page 411, Mllge County farm, d•orlbed In Vol. 181, Dttd Reoordl. page H of the M,tge County Parcel 3: Tha following Dead "-'de, lnllrtactalht duorlbecl promlHa,_oltueled canter of aald State Route} In the Townahlp of Orange! lhtilceeoulh 0 dog. 22' _ , County of Mlllgelnd 81811 o 72U '"'along the aatd_. Olil!> and boundtd end d• Ina; 1honoa aoulh II · dog. torlbed •• lollowa: Btlng In 1111 2087.M fttl 10 the ...,. Section No.-1, Townehlp No. 11r of IIIII Route No. 7; 4 and Renga No. 12 of the lhtnoa norlh 4 tlag. 40' - • Otilo Company'• Purchaaa, 10 lltl ·along tha cantor of ond beglnnlno In the 1!1fdclla Hld8ta111Raute, lolhtaoulholl18telllaiiWII7No.IIO,on eaat-ollhaOhloValay the North tJne o Bectlon No. MIMfacturlna Corp.; lhenoe 5, 44 rodt 14-112 laat Wul North ~ .... 80' .... 34t from the NoriMMt oomtt o1 fatllo a lot nowownact by the aald lllollon No. 5; lhanoe Ohio Velley llanulacturlng Watt ·28 rode 1D-1/4 lltl 1o Corp.; 1honoa north 2 dag. the ChrloUan Churoh Lot; 10' lla11251atlwllh lilt llnt .,._ South 1 rode; lhoncl olaald Otilo Valley Manufeg. "'' . CUSTOM llaT · ' HOMES &.GAUGES B · auba• to .the pro~llng euorney of dellnqu1111 !tndlax ct111fl~llt or muter 1111 of delinquent trac18loratolalol$31,240.59. , The flrol ouch uta ohllfl bt bttwMrl tht hoilre of a a.m. and 4 p.m, at the Iron! atepa oltht.·oo~rthouoe In Melga· County, Pomeroy Ohio, on Friday the 15th day o1November, 19V1: If aal~ perclle do not r• celve a aulflclonl bid, they ahall be oHtlwd lor uta, under the uma term a and condlllone of the ftret eele end at the umetlme of dey end etlhe ..._place, on Wednetdly, tho 271h day of November, 1911, lor an ainountthauquela etlutl:. Aa In lhi couri't order, the lalr market velua ol the parcel• a a detennlntd by the county luditor ,In tha ainounl of $84,850.00 or lilt Ioiii -of _the judgmon~ 11 monte, • and qu•t lo the lht ' ~- ~ .. . . . .- SUNDAYS 11141,-end recCinlld ~n ·vol. DAV BEfORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE 41, poga ~ of tho L.oaae ~ 11 ,00A . M . SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER . Rf!'Ordo of ll,tolgo County, - 2,00 PM . MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER · Otilo. - 2 :00P.M.. TUEIDAV WEDNESDAY PAPER , . _SiibJKt lo !"- right ollhe ~ 2:00 P.M .. WEDNESDAY THUI\SDAY PAPER FRIDAl PAPER.., -- 2 OD P.M. THURSDAY Gl'llltora, Guy G. Boggna - 2·00 P.M. FRIDAY SVNDAV PAPER and Mynte C. Boggau, tholr helr1 and uolgne, to con· '-------~.,..-------_,•lruct, nuilnloln, repair a olx Inch aewer line to a run on Public Notice PubliC Notice ealdroaleetate,togetherwlth (he , right of lngrut ancl IN THECOUIION PLEAS Wut .10 roda; thaftoe South ' i'greia ·for Hid Grantort, COURT OF MEIGS 21·112 roda; lhiiiCI &at 52 their egonl8, •••lgne ond · COUNTY, oHIO rode111d l! leal;thanoe North lnvlleoa, 1o contlruct. mal~· HOWARD E. FRANK 2·112 roda; thonee WHI 18 18lnandrapalrtheaaldaawor MEIGS COUNTY rode;thonctNorlh27rodalo lne. TREASURER, lilt r,loce of baglnnlng, oonSub]ecllo all eaoementa PLAINTIFF, lain ng 5.21 ocrn, mort or and hlghwoyo of record. CASE NO. 80 DLT 01 leu; ercepllng lha following Rtftronce Detde: Vol. ve. deecrlbtd prtmlllt con· 186, page V!;Manlgd Vcotumtye THE OHIO VALlEY MANU. veytd to Blaine Herdwliy by 227, Page 40 •• e • ~un FACTURING AorrlaO,L.ombondboundtd Petd Recorda. CORPORATION, ET AL, and doocrlbtd u tollowo: Parcel 5: Shuatod In lhe DEFENDANTS, Beginning 351Ml &11 oflht County of Melge, In lht Slate N011CE OF SALE UNDER Norlhtlll comer of Lot No.3 of Ohio, and In the Townohlp JUDGMENT OF FORECLQ. lnW.W.McCunt'oflretAdd~ of Olive, bounded and d• SURE 'of UENS FOR Uon to lht VIllage o!Tupperl tcrlbtd U lollowa: DELINQUENT LAND TAXES Pllolna, Ohio, In the ctnllr of · Being the weatern . - Whoreaa, Judgmant hu tha Tupper a Plalnund Allrtd hall of the weaiern been rendered agalnel W• Roed; now on plella Mill Sl; ln Fraction 32, Town 4, Range lain porcela of rul property tltance Etlat170 '"'; lhenoe 11 of lhe Ohlo Company'• lor ltxta, aaoilumanlo, South 205 '"'; lhanct Wnl Purchaoe, and beginning ol chargu, panalllu, Intern!, 110 fttl; thenco In 1 North- lha aoutheufcorner oluld and co1t1 ulotlowe: weolarly direction to the Fraction No. 32, end running Paroel Number·Tue1, lnllr· ~~~-of beginning, contain- WHllo tendo now owned by eat, and P-lllta lng 1/4 of an acre; raattvlng -t:ane VIneyard (formerly 111-00780.000-l 381.14 lharlghllolayandmelntalna owntd by Reuben Webolor); 1tJ.OOm.OOII-$17,273.12 dralnor-erlromlllthouH thence north fir enough to . 11·00795.0011-$1,815.81 O&.oot81.001J.$1;4U70--- 11-~~b;_~~~~;;~·~~;;;l-~~~;:~:; hundred acraa; acrlbtd promltn: thence Hello the Fraction 1tJ.OOn8.00tJ.$10,51U2 In Orange Townthlp. llne;lhonceeouthtotheptace Tolal·$31,240.5$ County, Otilo, btfriilln s... of ~eglnnlng, containing Parcel t: Situated In the tlon No. 5, Townehlp No. 4, IWtnty·flve aorea, more or -'-·-- UNIQUE DESIGN. • Pat Holter Is noted for her creativity in arrangements and she. really lived up to expectations with Ibis entry in the class ···Gambler" at the Sternwheel Festival flower show staged in the Riverboat Room at the Meigs County Museum over the weekend. _ 1:00 .V•d 51181 , "A ~JJJ tijied-•dYtr1ittm'"t piiC.t in TheOtitv-Sentlnelllll· cepl - cl•tified dllpl:l't. Bu1in~1 Card and lege! notic:ft) wilt 1110.IPPMI: In the P1 . Pl•••nt .. , . .,,, tnd ttle Otlli· polis Dtilv Trlbunt. rt~chlno awr 18,000 home, a r 1..1e0 ClUB GUN SHOOT ,_ for errDt'l flr11 div ad .run1 in ~•perl . Clll b11lofe 2·00 p,m , d ... lhlf publitltiOn 19 mlk• coneetiGon "Ad1 thlt mu11 bt paid in 1dV1nctlfe · Cerd or :Thtnb t4•ppy Ad. By JEFF HILLEARY Tons _o f toppings go into world's pizza record try ' ~----'-'-• let:t.,, · double price of·~ co~t typt , u•d . . ,. ·~01\tll,n···· it riol rnpontibll for eno;11tt11 firtt;d.... lChedl -·Video-views .,. 1D.Jtme. cfitcOunt for •d• p1kt In ldYtnce Glv•oew,ovll•d Found ldt und.- 15 W(lrdl will be Take Care. column would not have been possible. ·· The Cold War has ended and Now that we have covered oiie of the greatest threats to threats to the modem world, let us humanity can now be made public. take a trip back into time to the The United Network Command for Land of Hyrule as Link goes into l:aw and Enforcement has begun .. battle once more in THE ADVENmaking some of their battles with TURES OF LINK from Nintendo. THRUSH available to the public. This game has great graphics and is Eight volumes in the "Man from by far more challenging than its IJ.N.C.L.E." series arc now avail· predecessor, "The Legend of able to everyone who likes straight Zelda". Now the task is to wake adventure that has more than a Zelda up from a deep sleep by sgta!l_touch of bumor a~ded- SU!r· putting six ~ryslals into six .statues ~iqg Robert Vaughan and David to be able to get into the seventh McCallum as Napoleon Sola and where the battle is for all the marUiya Kuryakin, ·these episodes bles. transport you to a less simpler time Here are a few tips to help you when evil could look like anyone along on your voyage. and the bad guys were really bad. One: you don't alwa.ys need - Volume 3, "The Deadly Toys keys to get through the locked Affair", and -'~The Minus X Affair" doors you will run into. After you ~two that have been made avail- have the spell to change into a @Die to me from MGM and and at a. fairy, you can use that power to fly risk of violating the Official through the keyholes. S!lCrets Act, I will give a capsule Two: In the Moun tai n Town 9escription of these two so that you you will be told about a missing can see how close we have come to child. Go to Maze Island and look being conquered by those for a hidden trunk . Defeat the THRUSH nasty boys. guardian and get the chilcl. Take "The Deadly Toys Affair" stars him back to Mountain Town and Angela Lansbury and Jay North in get your magic spell. Once you 'tale of a boy genius who is have done this, go to the outskirts marked by the crooked headmaster of the village and use that spell and gf a boys· school to be the ne~t a buildin_g will appear . Inside is -~cad of THRUSH after-his father-Is-: your magiC' key. -I(flied. Solo arid Kuryakin go Recapping our two selections of undercover and manage to barely the column: "the Man from survive with their dignity and skin UNCLE'' is a release of the televii'ntact. sion shows and volume three is a "In The Minus X Affair", the small sample of the best. Released Mlliant mind of a scientist, played by MGM/UA, it is unrated. 1!~---~r.~~i~~~~~~;~~ drug tha.L _ ...:.'The.Adventurc-of-blNK' ' from [1 senses of Nintendo is the sequel to The Leg· the people who take it and in end of Zelda and IS fun and chal· another form changes them into· lenging. Highly recommended for · lillobling infants. those who like high adventure. : · I wish to thank the United Net· This column draws to a close, Y,Qrk Command for Law Enforc~- my friends, and so I bid you a fond ment, without whose assistance thiS "adieu" until we go adventuring · oncemore. 50% on Fuel Bills 1-14·'11-tfn WPENTER SERVICE _,..._ AdclftkMI• :=:"~ GUN SHOOT. :!=""!\ RACINE FIRE Giveaway Pluml>lntl - ... okl, lri11noy 304-UI-1525, n-.-~ -';""-• '~'"",""'"'kiitH•,.... lashGn lul6tg EYIIY SAT. NIGNI 6:30 ;... (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill . 992.6215 ., ......,.Ohio ~t. Startlna 21 . OnJr tl -14-'90 a..tle II Gnp Strktlr SUMNER ROAD '-- SUPERIOR UVING ~ In !his 2 &lory briek bl-level hamel 9 rooms, 3-4 bedrooms, 2. baths, stone front I KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE "2-SUS tr 9tS·SS6.1 POMEROY PIKE - LOTs QF ROOM ~ Ranch style homo wilh 25 acres. Homa ro~dy remodeled. Includes chony lrllel, supply of wood and wood slove, Bctdltional healing source. In , Eastern school dlslrjct. ASking . $69,000. COme take a look. M~ an offer. . · ,.0,, oito & NEW USTING- 1975 14x70 Nashua mobile - 3 bedrooms and bath. ,lncludoUO' decl<,~un,derp,innir-.g,~ H dryer and refrigerator. ASKING$7,000. SHRUB MIDDLEPORT - RANCH STYLE HOME __:Features 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llullt in bar and bookcase. Lorge roar pprch, shed, heat pump, Asking $39,500. Naedaalinlework MAK~AN?fFERI ·. REI.OVAL · tUG HT HAU Ll NG •fiREWOOD POI4EROY- coMFORTABLE, AFFORDABLE! - ,)\ sto~ frame home wllh 3'btdrocms. Localod on two lots of 50x100 eacll of pavedstreel: Asking $2f ,ooo._._ YOU MAY B_E A PUMPKIN EATER, BUT YOLi CAN'T UVE IN A PUMPKIN BI:IELLI COME ON IN 10 CLELAND REALTY•••WE HAVE A HOME TO SUIT YOUWELLI HOMES ARE ~IV{WOAU~'liTHINKING OFBEL I HENRY E. CLEJ.AND....,...................................882-61t1 , TRACY BRINAOER,...........................- :......:.••848·2438 JEAN TRUSSeLL......:......................................840·2880 JO HILL....- ...· - -.......................................-.111-4481 OFFICE...........................~......."...........................tl2·2258 .. .' .. BOB JONES EXCAVAnNG DOZER and from PMt'Oiflct TR.E Till Gild TAP & JAZZ CLASSES AGES 3 and UP THE DANCE COMPANY •1LL SLACK-.· 1 . _ 992 2269 A FIREWOOD 992-6289 nES USED I . SELLERS •••• SMALL WANT ADS R\D( ,, . · ·~ ·: ijydroulic ,lack In Ylllow Below Shlnn't And Joe Dolly Tiro, 4,11-4312. Dolllpollo ONo. 114- LOST: llondoy, Rl. 2 ll2 no, llmole; Pnii!>Siamao, ltrgo eel, Nil oolll£ _!_h_lld'a pot,. IVInlnp,, lfM.I~ , , lool: Smol lllty Sholl HII!O'I Ooa M<IConnlok Rood Nloi' Ro6biiW And llpro, G;l~~po~to. Rowordl&1+<t*nu. " REWAAOI lllaolna Whitt ~- Wllh INwn Bilek tpa~a, lob Till, ftmllt fill ,.,,..,, ' 111"'1~-lt. lool VlclnMy 01: And, Whllt Dtk ROad. ltlanga To.11, Voor Old Clkl, Who Crlot lnry · Night For Htr. t14-317-0t10, 7 Yaril Sale · rvmwt'Oy, .. Hardwaod SW.s Far Sole · · Gnat Priol Mlddllport CALL .. YW · - ...... '-Win " a VIcinity =-,. . . . .' ' OHIO PALLET CO. :::"'.:0.oa:'':t ':'r:'~ A·Ill PUtOfl II . , BACKHOE _WORK (614) 696-1006 Lool: c..,, .• •'( '' . .. ' . ' ·~ YY:Z.CI140 1 • ~;J ; •--.--.:.;~-.:;1"'":::;.., · .. ~· \'t .....,.:,, aollllon ~ IG:IIui:_ �. ... Page a 7 The DallY Sentinel Yard '. ........ . . ' Ohio 5I SNAFU® by Bruce Beatde. HOIIIIhold , ··-Gooda -·· - '..,.., Television Viewing KIT 'N' CARL YLE!Il by Larry Wrfabt Galllpolla & VIcinity I MON.. OCT. 14 = -"-'.;.;IL.;.;I!I.....;;..;;;- I .I Cl· 42 "['d M2 111011111 11omo w Z.IR, him., wiohorfclryor, ". , I"" holt, SJU .... . '010. piUI ·= " l t t l - , 114-HUIOO or 11M · Chevy Plck.Up, enoi; Owner, Low llllollll, Exf1!11111t" Ccndlooni- Prloo 446.7211, , ·I 11M Chevy S.IO.' outomltlc, 41· whlol d~voi . VIIJ oond~ • tlon. low m lllgo, 711-3433< or 171·7101. , : • ' tr-. 114!: --l ll--1 14110 2 - lr, 1 mlo Iouth -of i • Euflkl, on ll 111 .7. No poto, ..-.114411-1011. Mill In Country, VInton Aroo. •ove, Truh Plld. Refrt~Mrttor, 12111 · Pluo•••, Dtpoolt, Rlferlr:CSP .14 311 1181. 2 kl-.. mollllo homo, ..nd Hllllollii,I04-I-34. ~~~f~~;;;:;;;;g~~F-:;::::;CI~~~~~ •• 1m NoWIUIId All304-t75·1450. ' RENT 2 OWN J=~~~ I Chll.- 111.10 Willi: Roollnor, U.47 Willi, lwtnl Rocker, $US W11lc.l""k lid Cornplot1 $1.41 WMII, 1 Chill, SUI """" Butto, 7 ng.CounlrY fll.l7 Willi, IIICiudOI locld Plnl ·Dlnltto Wtth Chilrt, f!D.II -lc.OPEN: llonder ·Thru lllunllr, ll.m. to IP.M, Bundly 12 N- TAl ep.m. o IIIIM Ott.Routo 7 On.Routl141, In Cont.,.ry, lolldDUCNnaCUinotLifl*, 1 v~:'~:OO C1.1 A~ lor4p.IIL 114 I. MJ-..I•~neoua "" _,. Mtrcl!lndlll _ c. RATS 0~ IIICEt In ¥our _ , IUr INI'OIIo CIR. Kille 11111 Ana Mlcl In ~ ~ ,.....,, GUARAN111DI ~~..~~~~~~ ~lm'l ,.,., Equl""""'•·'ll. II, Wilt Oolll~le, .114...un7; ~... - . . ~~ t"'y, ·,.......,.. 1111, 1nldo, 1:004:00 irlllulayo, lot.UII- Hlrdw111, Ill .tlokllMI Pilla; Odoll TM Vlluo LIR, Vlno It,_ At Tlllrd A - IIIIo Willi;-·...,. R-MionN r.:·• l.,.h I 4 111 Fann Equlpmem .ll,pol=lo!.:'Ohio::;::.:.. · , - - - ; .·- - : - ~ ' dryoll, .... •"" olli ... Wo I :Maa fiOrd Tllelor, With LHdor, -Ill~-=="' M,NO; 1«1 lnt-tlonll With llry_or llloppl. • . . _ lllchlno, IIIU, lallr, lu""'"" ~ 01 ~ 111 AC, ll,iltl. ...... .._..,M_ ..,..,__. .,. =:' :..,. ' rtr"C:.'r.t t.:N-·... WY ~·~bit:. -.-- IIIII'ToootorWitll ~ - · MF Iaior. 11,111; 10 11.~1 IOOo FDI'CI .I'll, 111, Bun, -..4:11 o.n. W1l .......... 114, PM '(1111ndod houri tlvllnt 1112 . ' huntl_n t ..,._~ IOW7WIII. For1111 W.n11do ...,. ... lorMnl .... Ulld 1 ~. . ......... ....,_, 114-lU· ~-1.4 1'1. t;il1 1-10 lfn. . . . .ln. . ft. FOld ~~ ~h 2021. Hno allotM 1111- ._,,. "'7:"" I: au.,.. m -· WHITI'IIIITAL iiiTICTORI . . Deity llillly ot 1100 For Ron Alllloft; ....... AIIIIM, 111111po111, 01111, t14nll3 -;..,.....,L_I_VIIt_oc,k..---..: 44t<IUI. . "' loHorlord and 2 ~r old .._In holt,r, 11200,. 55 - ·· Building ....,. 1011 . ry.A lu~lng llorahondiN. 114-...21112, Exf• Suppllll :113'- W.nlod to buy, tllondlna tlmlilr, a:-cy,:::.-~:~ 2 HONI Go ou owk Troller With cw.,. .lf>rU :.:.Jr:.J.totNIJonil ... -Ina lloqrn. 12.1111!1; - 0 1 Alii POtTAL ~OIS, ltort .,.._ • konolho. For Clflltnul loll Wlllllml I Bono ~14-112· 1441. . llltlllootlon Into, od 1·211-U41UI7-10pnl TUyt. W.nlod To luy: Junk Autool lcrop 111111 Anil F110 Romovo From Woot Ylrglnlo. 114-44t· 0011. · l)fl PriaM Polll: AN Otd U.S. ·-Ciilno,llolil Rlnf'!llll- Colno, Gold Co1nL M•.o. Coin llllop. 111 ....... A..,uo, tllll...o. tin DIIPCtoee .· wee. ~~ c-. rilly In Ctntrll Partl. N.Y .. IlOna With JOhnny Cltlh, Sandi Pl111, Ta~e I and Ill r • / I ••n. 71 Chlvr runo CIDCICI. IIIIa.•' Co11Roii• ._..11Gt. . • 1 ' .::: ..,:;F;:.anl::.:,.:truok.~:..:,,=-,.-:d.:.ld:-::11::-1-:-:41-:-1:: 0311. ' 74 . • Motorcycle• '; ·. --·-· ·f>QNUT.f· I( t:iCT Tf[l'b OF · ~'fiN(# 'nl ' . fLIM MY Htpf, ' :J:'M WIP#NIN(; MY WAIJ'Tr ' Sttno. W11M1 at l'ol1ulle 1;1 1e a Star Stereo. 0 NPL MorMt.J Nighl ·· I :=:n 7:U (I) lanfold • lon •~w 111 , _ Pnnea at lei Air WIH' 1 mo1ttttr lorblcll him to attend the his Aunt JaniCe. SteiiiO. • tor Sale :X e MeoQ) •• Afamily of bounty hunter~ lillpl an on doe nm. Sttno. (I) (I) AmeriL; Q) (!) AKC Cookor lpenlll -· •nd-. 1101. SOW7Wm. I!]) -· __ - PIIIL 114-24'-M77, 0 llloidor, lhe W-1;1 IIOnllage D NPI. Mondlty Night Mllaii-Up 8P•IIncN•wa 1D Llgortd 01 Prlnoe Vllait 1:01 (I) MOVIE: C.. llallau (2:00) 114-Jl'l. •· r For 1111: 1110 AIIC lplllt lor ....... - · tlllll., ........ . .... """' ...... good • 114-lU4ib llllr ' l:aOpm. .... Fonl rime wlh I 11ot11, ~: .... 11111, lowk tllll _ .... I . P1M 71 R 14.1100.104-t.,..IM •' • llloaloni'l repu~aaon 11 domiiQid by a bOy trying 1o ' [athis own ego. Sltrilo. .. . liZ. Mllor Old Slelllo. :: On Bilge D lcltMp Talk 1D A - 01 the ltacll ...... t.oowe IIJ ·woman Named at 3)' N8C Mlnl-hrlee (2:00) SteiiiO. C (I) (I). Ale Mantlllr Nlgltt Jaallll Cl'l2 It ~··=.. ptl,_ F~x::~ 91111111 (!) illpaii:ICI ttno. Murphy lllolnld by her lalher a1t1r the oeatt: of her motner. swao. c OWWI'MMTIM --~ • N11. ;Ia Now Sloreo. D Till OlrmPiM Thll ., • CfoMI1'flnllllllln Olympic hlatory, I4JCh ..... CAAtbOWIIII t972 ~-~-~~ game '*-n tilt StWtlll BARNEY . . SNUFFY'S lnel-na,alll WHAT'! ~c:::; .Ill Aolltlon .................. !11\f. m .IIIli PJIIII•' .' . ' Ron'l TV llrvl01, -t.ollzlng In Z.n~~ olio -IC.Ina lila Olhor llnlncll.- 01[1, 1110 =~:=.m:t~ · ..,.lo Co. --.011 1-.IMIII. , Dlfll · ....Vol ........ ~ CNok R-. Porto, =~kup. and dollvory. 114- &a. . J'=t: WIII build potlo oovn, 111cb OOI'IIIIId , _ , put .. fi;;;;{ lklrtlnt. =:.- ,...,' '*. t!!!t .:,:'1·. r.1 rrr 11o11HI "' ACROSS 1 Folklinger Gutliril · 5 Playwright -leHl 8 In lne 12 Milke untidy 11 Untt oflltht t4 Conlkllnl 15 Jll- · 18 Molt """'' ~ 18 llndlr . 20TitUtll 21 Dlotreoa call 22 Fkot kJng of ""... 25 bcianlallon ol dlatluol 28 Auntlt - 29 Flghlhlg- lquipment 33 Artny 35- and potatOII , 38 AulhOr Jean M. - 37 JeiUIIQ tllk 39 Rolklll ~-·· ,.;IM'IIiiliit- lft&Wtr 40 P~rchld 42 Colorlnt 43 Shtllorad (a:to) 46 Actmo Hagen · 49 Dog, lor ahort 50 Sltltdtr 54 ~~'· woman !nclrclinl llriP . '57 Girl of lOIII .58 Ooil 58-dlplumt 80 Stld coflrlng 81 llohlrtilltn 82 Dlnlllt'a CIIQ. 53 Sovlll -- --- - .- "'""' DOWN exam 4 Willow 5 - . llftd doW Ill 1 Diary of 6 Pinter ot HoUHWIII 2 - of thumb 3 Future 1Hy1.' Pilla lngrldllnt 7 Brlgltlly cotorad lllrd 10:00 (I) Newt Q) (!)~1- Kotlp. M.D. 1 111u111 motoroln otook, 1101110 'EV~ J.cKIOH, OH. , _ Tonk Purntlltla SIO~!l"llo Rat IYANilHTIRP"'IU, Aittl . lllotrllll The- World Almanac" Crossword Puzzle ~, ..... talherhoocl. s -. 1;1 w-.,.--. \.[~<,,i.ll~ WI!~: Lally King Uvel • • Mary Jo trlee to dlckll on a final candidate tor f Wt All ......... An lndhlduol Nordi · A man I1NII lin1lqull thet _,. ....,.....,_ ............ , .....' Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West (R')Qbelongld to hlo family. t.30 llll 1121• Dttlgnlltg w- F - 1er MILI14.ZM 1102. Fumllhed RoomI tAKI6S •Qu Bridge books tell you !bat you need u about 26 points for game in a major 3 t H and 2t points for game in a minor. At best, tbele are rough guidelines. When Opening lead: • K there are voids and singletons around, It Is often poalble to make game with far fewer points. In "Moonraker," . James Bond makes seven clubs redou- To make your game, you must plij:: · bled lriJh eight high-cart!. pol!lts In hiJ the club suit-for ~no loeen. T1len! arJ; band and a Yarborough in the dummy. two chances: West baa a sinaJetoa tiJtt Today's band is unusual also. The or East bas a singleton jack. In tile for,. North-South bands contain no voids, mer cue, you cull dummy's club ~ct· only one singleton, and just 19 com- and then finesse Eut out of Ilia jlclo.o blned points, yet the declarer brougltt In tile latter, you lud tbe q,_ 11111il~ borne bls live-diamond contract. band, pilninc East's jack and fi-tnc· U you would like to test yourself, West 1111 of bls tiftlo- - _:,... -- -- -cov. tbe East-Welt cards and plAin • w.lcl: is more Ukely? Given that' · tba play in five diamonda, West cub· '\West baa a aingleiAio dialllOIId, it is un: ing the A·Kof hearts before nrltchln1 likely be bat a l1acJetoG clull u nil... to a spade. You draw trumps in tltree There!~. you litould play for Eut 1(. rounds, Wut having a sin&letoo. How bold tile sin&leton elub jack. Aliefdo you continue? drawinc trumps, leed tbe club queea Tbree diamonds was a brave bid, from band. W11en the jack appeaa, but the secondary club support from East, you can claim your coostrengthens the hand. ·· tract. Points, scbmoints! · "' -·- 0 ·,.._ Dot II. MMftJUrll eorlttlwlt lnatrumenta ,.... l2nd .. - •• """""" Mt. .... Llnolln ...... ,. 100 1• litO Ilk tDr lkluldln. .,..A.... examined. • Mullcll ~-1 ==. . . ~ 1:30(1). IIJ l l o - -·· saa. Mnlnge. e MOVII: H1111 Oil Champion: Tile Roy IIMit-iCitltt~ . ..., (2:00) ....... TNnomlulono,;_UIId I ,' llbuln, ollrtlnet It In; Auto •· zztJ. 1;1 -tor ...... s1e1110. a tlrM. on "' to 111::.~ry"""'-. aoo. 114-> _.,. -~.......... 'IXTRA INCOIII..,. • =••-*'& ..... 4-14" lug · Stereo. liD Taylol Wrtcl<a the car and Emily II left aloni, ill Nub 0-.-o -. . . . puitttloo. ten .• J Sol.. OMidllneQ ~ • •Jn .,18 Winners are better than points By PbiUip Altier ()) MOVIE: ThoJ ledge or Croat (2:00) Halp AKQJ042 J . K8 7 .QH75Z SOOTH (I). Mlrrlld... Wilt CNidNn 11·11-lt EAST K64 .1013 IIVI11AP. · · PMT,tiJ· PHILLIP ALDER 7:011(1) . . . . liT rill t=mployrnenl Serv1ces 11 NORTH 7::10a>• IIJ Ja 5 .,. Q . ()) f"o It AI naua H. :. 75 Boat• & Motor~ .A •u IJ)M~r;J (J) ~ Tonlrltt ... . ·' MtMontyilni!MIYIIneoe so ....." "· tQJ042 .AIUU2 15~-a.~. OMIICQrllf D a 18111 KIWIOI KXoiO, rtll aood~ ~.... MJO.OD 114-H:t:hat 1: lftlf 1:00pm . 250,000 people atttnd the Low; 111111, M,IIOO Or- Oflot.l14-, Wol032. . BRIDGE ID ellllly o'J:i.... Cn:Ndt ----------------: 73 Vane & 4 WD'a ,. ttl7 Ford AMo .... XL. won, • eun.nt Allelr a 2.:~st= Tire Nut. FRANK AND ........ 1CUMoUrS 'ANIWIII ,. .,, Heroic - Vying - Awful - Matrix - WITH YOU "Oon1 lry to atop me.' yelled the teen. 'I want to go when! ther8's excitement and where I can l11lke real money I' "I try to stop you." said the dad. "But, can I go WITH YOU?" • 7~~~a:w:.::.- ~lllmlfla• : · P.U, il;zta; 111t QtMvy 8-10 ! P.U""· Chevy Von, '· t1tBI;·".2!!i 1wn 1171 Ford · 414, P.U., • 11,281; B&D A~ 11.111, High' : Wly110, N. 114 ... ..... I I , . 1111 Or - . 75 ........... tlcnol Tonllom Loa TRICII. 3111 'IIIIIW ~ck lkklillt. 114-441l 0410. "¥ " •' IDNiw~Q 1:31 (I) Andy Clllfftll: Chevy s-10 EL olckup~ 11.100 mnn tt+441-11fo onor, 7pm. , :.: 1,;eo::.·N"'lu1n'"""'P.u"'••"'as.=41::5-;1::1=n: Nlulll 414~ P.U., UV411; 1~) . i:hovy S.10, P.U. ~ 1 Nlco" 14,1NL 1111 Nl111n P.u.; tllt 1o Fonl '<l!~i 11184 Chevy P.U., • 12.1~ 1... QIIC P.U.1.!2f:.j ' tiN 10'/011 4x4 P.U.· 1011 i Aat~ger, h4, P.U., $2,..; 1111 1 .Fri 8~1 11,4H; tm Fonl t ,...,...,... 11.9~:; ~ ~.~~...:...... .1;1· t;~ 0. Tall\1119n, long ""'· ' " good ooncl, SIOO,J14-141_ 41183 - m l l e l c n - . bod •• Houlllhold Nmlohlng. 112 nr~ho Rd. Pt. Plolunl, .... 4-wh•llf't 1130 11111 . Dodp Rol!loltl plck-11~p j' PICKENS FURIITURI NII~Nn ... &:,: ,p.m. Wont• I good 1111 lao, '1110 .Willi eop&;L_ l ktiiill'l'rii4ao C1oee tor C h t 82 Stereo. y011 can ecoompll1h many poaltlve things. Kilow Where to lciok~tor roinlnce ._,- - - - - - - - - - - - . and y011'll lind II. ThoJ Altro-Graplt " MatChmaker lnelantty ~ whiCh ligna ""' romenllcellr ~ · lor you. Moll ~ pl.. a long, 11111-eddt 1111 11ampec1 en 1111 J 110. MII1Ciwnlker. clo lhlu. . op .. l , P.O. .... Q1428, CleveliM, OH .-101~411. BERNICE ICOIIPIO (OII.IItollow. Ill) TIM! mlln BEDE OSOL P,o~you...-yhavetooontendwtth ••••••1!111• \ Oct.1f,1M1 r:::.. llllmg, - 1711. llrVIoo It' IIPIIL'L .,• u~ -~olin. ,. r •-~1I Uphollllty 104-tll.',t}·' '. ~... ='l:t~r.t"' :~·~: bii:l In lumRuro .u~oring. Coli 104-f71.4114 lOr ... ... tlmllll. For the pat year, you may '*I liMn day may 11ot be lmrnsdlat.ty .,.,.,.n~ RolllrtiOii 10:01 (I) MOVIE: Tile Moit*ll -·-Afiir JRI(2:15) 10:11. C1aok 11111 CMM · n~w• a a;a~o~~~n [tl~= ArMnlo 11111 s-. • I OI!MIII (llaf 11..,._10) A jolntven- tu1111n whiCh you'111 p-tly Involved ll:ould IMi upper:nott In your mind to~. but t1t11 mlg11t not be the CUI. Dl· ¥ldlng your attondon will dilute ywr efle:U. .1 C:MCIII C,_. .,....., •1 Tl!ir* II . lloth aha-d...., ....... ..,. .w; to do II~-. 11) Even tltlnti ....' You'MM ... to d1I1Jn. lngly-" though you'M IMi truly gndelul1o tltoM ' gullllllillr:un-..,.t,owmayknowwhO do '-tlor you todal'. you might taugh on youreott. not laubte to ...... your grllltudo In LlO ( - I I· 'Ill Ill If you're not In a W1tP that 110111 you ..a IIIIJ 1111 II i 1poaltlon teiiMiilllll impOI1In1 M1111r -·t-- under the iriiPJIIIIIn that fortultOIIO ad1qu111. 1o4l:lf, M. - , . . . . • lhlliQI can lieppan tw o1tttn, not lor . AQUMIIM (.-. • No WI. ~ 111M to ••lila 111d1 •• and 1111'Y'JI.Iut In the- ...... " wll be . . polnt- ,.,. It' It 18day- WJOIII' . ..,.,... ... 1111 ... 11111......,. lr'l w110 anvy you. IIMI ,.... 01 • r01e ... 1011:11 . . . . """ CAitlo llltpl ~ Dln11um illlllrlllllllltltollr)lllll. Tholtnly your "«<o 'aid IIIIo a n••• !natalia LIIIIA ~ lloOot.lll Thll mlncllla · -you--ttiii)Naoll. tton lor your- or thtlellao today. ttmartlabte mte111n11m 11Mtt can per- I'IICII (Pea II S: alt .., ThoJ Hl(lli lnCI tulea woo't be form ......... Hyou...- JOIII' poai- bumld Ohlld ..,. IIMI tn. lllri ·you're .•....., • elfeotlw u moM'IIt !We lhou;IAI taclay 1e Mll4_. ~ not a aNid ••,..... Den't opntiMII to, P lUI 11&!61. ,....... . 0Wortt1Ntw8 1D 7110 Clull Will Pal TAUIIUI(ApoiU.0...,211)The.,...ln I whiCh you'tt apt to be tiMIIuckloot to- opportunlllll. · IACIITTAIIIUI (Now. 23 Dec. 21) It might be wiN II tNitlmt to ~ your lntrlllllc ....,.tonornalhlullmetertal you've liMn Wanllf10. Pemape , you've IOiiglll Mlor IIMI wrong _ . .... rnilhl "- ~~~~~- M'1 C:VIICOM CU.. Refrlgereilon 8fm:~·a Slt1lng Sail for San Diego . todltr II lhelulftllmtnt Of Y- exptC1a- to you. If your IOCIIIII-Id on lofty Ilona. You rn1g11t IMi unable to Get into a · objectl-. you might not -the lholl • pos11101: to tepltallze on y011r that 1:11 ~ taroets. '*"-lid. ':R~IIl~do~nl~llt~:,or~:;,-;;.:,"""' __""111' •: rotherl1rong polltiOit tOday Where your 111 cor:centell. Oddly llnlltlgh, t'*"", you mlghtlnterpret1ttlngl dark· 1y 11M! ton:n1 tr011111e ra1tter 1111rt ttiCCIII. '*'"' - oommat* -l•pnUM Maggie baiiiVea a dOg 11 tho relncarnaaon of hlr ~lied boylriln<l. Silt'IO. - d. l Plumbing & Heating EIICirlcal & lhun a lormer coll-ator lu•1.'*aull tnlt liidlvRlilal lfreilln the diStant put. ARII!I (llaralt 21·Aprtl11) Y011're In I 111 liZ llaoQper r::l On~Siirwo. 0 o11t From Dlylona BNCh. Fla. ) '. ., • 81p0111Ttllllgltt 1D T anti T ...•. ,•• 11:10(1)~.2. ' Q) I oiOUIItll I Anlnllllall 8181110. ~ (~T •n. CINal 1D 'IIDNKLPUL . KPFILIKLPN K J D cv PLULJJDIX ·~ FLPKEJ . ' . , III..IIDLOK. 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Newapaper Funds sought for Hobson water lines - I '\ ' 199lMeigs High School marching Band Meigs band wins more competition awards The Meigs Marauder Marching Band was again victorious on Sat· urday as members participated in two competitions - one at Riverview Stadium and one at Claymont High School. At both events the band participated in . Class A competition. At Riverview the flag corps was awarded first place and the auxil- iary, which includes boih tlag corps at Ri vervicw with a score of and feature twirler, April Hudson, . 252.50, fini shing behind the first won-most outstanding auxiUary of place band which scored 252. 65 points. the entire festival. At Claymon1, Meigs' auxiliary .~eigs field commanders Holly and field commanders won first Williams and Stephame Price won place as the band marched their first place in Class A at Riverview way to a f~rst place victory over the with a score of 90, which was the other two class A bands. highest score overall. Meigs was rated superior at both The band captured second place contests making 'this season the first time in the school's history that the Marauders have received superior ratings at all regular sea· son contests. The band will compete Satuf'llay in Point Pleasant, W.Va. at2 p.m. and again at state contest on November 2. The_band is under_tbe direcJio!L of Toney Dingess. ·Thom·as ~awaits confirmation vote spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, an opposes Thomas. Hatch criticized assessment shared not only by Democrats for their conduct during Thomas' Republican backers but the weekend hearings, and Leahy also by Shelby, who predicted on answered with an indictment of NBC's "Today" ~ show that Republican tactics . "It wa sn' l a Thomas would win by a narrow search for the truth," Leahy said. "It was a search to try to smear margin. After a weekend of heated, Anita Hill." A simple majorily was needed sometimes sexually explicit hearings televised to the nation, the to confirm and send the conservaissue of Thomas' nomination at last tive black judge to a lifetime scat was before the Senate, where floor on the nation's highest court. debate was preceding the scheduled Democrat Shelby predicted a narrow Thomas victory, but opponents 6 p.m. EDT roll call vote. "He's feeling good," Thomas' held out hopes their last-minute chief Senate backer, Missouri lobbying would win enough dcfcc· Republican Sen . John Danforth, lions to block the.nomination. Thomas would have 52 votes if said of the nominee. "This is obviously, in my opin- 41 Republicans and I!. Democrats ion, not one that you can decide by stick with pledges of suppOrt made looking at public opinion polls," before Ms. Hill's allegations sursaid one wavering Democra~ Sen. faced. The Judiciary Committee. had voted to send the nomination to Joseph Lieberman of Connecticut. the floor without recommendation Those polls indicated that more . after a motion of approval lost on a Americans believed Thomas' total 7-7 tie vote. denial than Anita Hill's detailed A key Southern Democrat, Sen. allegations of ugly sexual harass- J. Bennett Johnston of Louisiana, Two accidents with light to moderate vehicle damage and no . ment in the office a decade ago. reaffirmed his support for Thomas, injuries nor citations were investigated Monday afternoon by "Her story in my opinion was saying three days of hearings into Pomeroy Police. not credible," said Republican Sen. the allegations by the Universily of At 12:06 p.m. near the intersection of west Main and St. and Orrm Hatch of Utah , a Tho':" as Oklahoma law professor had not Ebenezer, a-vehicle·driven·-by-Roland-Goodwin, Middleport, -was-- •. su_pp_oner ~n the Seltate_J u_!!JcJar r_ -changed his mind. Georgia Demostruck in the rear by a Ferrell Gas truck driven by Robert Cunnin$· Co~mlUec told CB'"S _today, . cratic Sen. Sam Nunn .reserved the ham, Syracuse. According to the report, Goodwin had stopped m I th1~~ Amta Hill was tclh~g right to change his mind, but said preparation to making a 'left hand turn when truck driven by Cunthe truth .. ~ountered DemocratiC Monday night , " At this stage I ningham slid on the wet pavement into the rear of his vehicle. There Sen,. ?atr1ck Lea.hy of Vermont, a continue to support Jud ge was light damage to the rear of the Goodwin car, and light damage Jud1c1ary Committee member who Thomas." to the front end of the truck. The second accident occurred at I :06 p.m·. on West Main. Martha Pearson, Mason, W. Va, was traveling west on West Main when a car driven -by Irene Parker, Syracuse, pulled from the Foodland parkin~ lot into her path. There was moderate damage to the . ·R!asults of a NewawMk poll on sexual hmiSsintrll. passenger s1de of the Pearson car, and light to the passenger side . Here aruome questions asked: and front of the Parker vehicle. _ WASHINGTON (AP) . Thomas but also over the Senate's Supreme Court nominee Clarence handling of the nomination. An Associated Press survey Thomas awai,ted tonight's verdict on his confirmation as a cqnfident indicated that Thomas would have White House predicted victory. a majority of·at least 52 votes if Pres ident Bush was working the Democrats stick with pledges of phones today to forstall any last- support made before Ms . Hill's 1Tlinute defections by Democratic allegations surfaced. Bush, leading the lobbying backers. "I have been troubled by the effort for his nominee, said public allegations" against Thomas, Sen. support for Thomas was ''holding Richard Shelby, D-Aia., said today. strong. " It appeared much of "But !intimately you have to make Thomas' crucial support among a decision and I made a decision Southern Democrats was holding, this mornin g to support Judge too , leading to predictions the Thomas, to give him the benefit of embattled nominee would win confirmation by a narrow margin. lhe doubt" Still , the White House said Bush The weekend's acrimonious hearings were over but the debate would contact a half-dozen or so waged on as the climactic Senate · wavering senators. " We think we have the votes to vote drew near, not only over sexu· win," said White House al harassment allegations against ' ' - ',.,,,,. ,,.,;/ --Local briefs----. No one hurt in two wrecks • • -·· • SIIVIngs Maybe not as far as you think. Accon:iing to a__recent survey, the average American, at age 55, has saved ·up about $60,000 to use for retirement. That will gp pretty fast in today's dollars.And a whole lot fasrer in tomorrows. ~t does that mean for you? Start planning for retirement. And the sooner, the.bener. Around here,we'll do whatever it takes to help.So we're offering The Bank One Retirement Guide. . , It helps you calculate how much money you'll need when you retire, and how much you should be putting~ now. Plus, there's a no-nonseJ.1Se explana- •, you? = · BANK='ONE, tion of all the invesnn~nt options to choose from, For your free copy of The Bank One Retirement Guide, visit any Bank One. Or calll-800-766-1515. . Either way, we'll get you headed in the rigllt direction. Wha.te\.er it takes." ~·M-./ DIC. Low tonight near 40. Chance .or showers 60 Page4 Community calendar 111111111111111111 IIIII ' -~- ' Spielberg, Capshaw marry ~· _ Pick 3:076 --· 'Pick ' 4:... 7044 -· .• · Cards: A-H, 2-C, A-D, 7-S doing well National 9rug Free Week is Chuck's 65th high school class coming up Octl9 through Sunday, reun ion held at St. Johns, Mich. ABERDEEN, S.D . .(AP) ::_ Oct 27. Nineteen of the original class of 54 Twins born to. their grandmother As a pan of the observance, stu,- were present for the reunion and 27 were well but likely j~iill be · dents of the Meigs Local School class members are still living. for-another two weeks, District llfC being requested to wear Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee also visa spokeswoman said. red-colored clothing on Wednes· iLCd Reed City to view the ancestral ·- -day, Qct-.-23 to-shGw suppon of the-- ·home·of-Mrs. ·Bhlkes:lee'~s-rrlatemal- ..-twins ·o r national campaign. , , grandparents, the .Knuths. , . b'abics)," Patty At Veterans Memonal Hpspnal, Knuth walked 75 miles north of spokc~woman for St. employeC;I will be w~aring red rib- Grand Rapids, Mich., to stake out - land Hospital. -~ bol!.S_dnnng the e_nure week at a hi s homestead. His deed was Chad Daniel Uchytil and part of the National Red Ribbon signed by Ulysses S. Grant, PresiCampaign to show support of a dent. Chelsea Arlette Uchylil were.ileliy. drug free society. ered early Saturday io Arlette By the way, speaking of VeterSchweitzer, 42, who served as a Edie Hubbard of Racine has . ans Memorial, the hospital's annual now entered the Arcadia Nursing surrogate to her daughter and sonfamily picnic was held Saturday Home in Coolville . She is in in-law. The daughter, Christa · afternoon at the Kyger Creek Room 16 and would appreciate Uchytil, was born without a uterus. Power Plant Employees Club . hearing from fiiends. Eggs were taken from Mrs. There were games for hath youngUchyti1' s ovaries, fertilized'with sters and adults and Christina Women of the Sacred Heart .her husband's spetm and implanted HERBAL HARVEST HELD ~ "Herbal Har· Looking over the itenis or Donna Nease, one or McGuire won the attendance prize. Chuich in Pomeroy have their in Mrs. Schweitzer's womb. vest and Country Fair" was presented In the the organizers for the event, are Barbara Riggs Jackie Starcher, head of the nutri- heads together planning for their Mrs. Uchytil, 22, and ·her hus· mini-park in Pomeroy on Saturday in conjuncand Mina Swisher. The event was sponsored by tion department, was in charge of annual dinner to be served as usual band, Kevin, live in Rapid City, tion with the Sternwbeel Festival. A abundance the Pomeroy Me.rchants Association. the picnic food. · in conjun ction with the annual about 250 miles southw.est of of crea.tive and crafty items were on display. Aberdeen . bazaar. ' You're invited to a retirement Nov . 14 had been set for the reception for Otis Knopp to be held date with servin~ to start at 4:30 from 3 to 6 p.m. tomorrow, Tues- p.m . and bazaar activities with day, at the Meigs County Board of games and craft features will be Education Office, E. Main St., from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. There will Pomeroy. Knopp has retired after be a $25 attendance prize awarded Community Calendar items gclist. Pastor Sam Basye invites the serving 33 years as Meigs County every half hour during the evening. school attendance officer. By lhc way , dinner to featured appear two days before an event public. creamed bake chicken,. homemade and the day or that event. Items HAR.RlSONVILLlf. The HarCharles and Daisy Blakeslee noodles and the trimmings will be must be received well in advance to assure publication in the cal· risonville Holiness Chapel, Route have returned to their Pomeroy $4.50 and S2.50 for kids 12 and endar. 684, Pomeroy, will have revival home from Wichita , Kansas , under. Tuesday through Sunday at 7~ 30 where Mr. Blakeslee participated in p.m. nightly with Rev . David The Clarence Thomas confirmaMONDAY the initiation of his grandson, Mark RACINE • The Southern Band Nev ill e, evangelist. Rev . John Circle, as an Entered Apprentice in tion hearings go on and on. Obvithe Bestor G. Brown Ma sonic ously, someone is lying and only a Boosters will meet Monday at 7 Neville, pastor, invites the public. Lodge there. The Blakeslees' confession- which isn't apt to take p.m. at the high school band room. LONG BOTTOM • The Faith granddaughter, Marianne Circle of place-will cleat that up. The All parents are urged to attend. Full Gospel Church in Long BotKansas City was visiting her moth- hearings have, of course, proven BURLINGHAM· The Bedford tom will have a fundraiser for the er, Patricia Circle while the that we across the nation arc going to have the same problem with the . Township Trustees will meet Mon· church on -Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Blakeslees were in Wichita so it pronunciation of harassment as we day at 7 p.m.' at the town haiL The public is invited to attend . made for a nice reunion.<" Earlier, the Blakeslccs attended do wilh the Caribbean. Do keep TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Revival sersmiling. POME~OY ·The Ladies Auxil· vices will begin Tuesday and coniary at Veterans Memorial Hospital tinue through Sunday at the Midwill meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. dleport Church of the Nazarene. There will be a white elephant sale Rev , Donald R. Dunn will be the and refreshments will be served. evangelist. Jim and Cathy Sisson will be the song evangelists. SerEA_ST HAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) ccssful film s, including " Jaws," POMEROY - The annual meet- vices will be held at 7 p.m. nightly -Steven Sp,ielberg and Kate Cap- " E.T. The E~ traterrestrial, " and ing of the Meigs County Council and 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. The shaw were married in a traditional " Raiders of the Lost Ark." Cap shaw co-starred in the on Aging, Inc., will be held Tues- public is invited to attend. Jewish ceremony at his Long " Raiders" sequel "Indiana Jones day at I p.m. at the Meigs Multi· Island estate. and the Temple of Doom." purpose Senior Center. WEDNESDAY Harrison Ford and Dustin HoffThe marriage is Spielberg 's secman_.wJ;rc among 100 guests Satur- FIREMAN'S.PARADE ·The Fireman's Parade.ot'tht Big Bend SYRACUSE - The ~ Third ond and Capshaw 'Sfhird. They . RUTLAND - Revival at lhe day night at the ceremony . Steqmheel Festival drew ·quite a bit or attention on Sat~rday Spielberg produced and directed have two children and ~are expect- Rutland Nazarene Church will be Wednesday Homc'makers Club will morning as units from Meigs and Masqn Counties participated held Tuesday through Sunday at 7 meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the some of Hollywood's most sue- ing a third in February. together in the event. A water battle was tonclucted Iiiier in the p.m. nightly with Joe Jordan, evan- muniCipal building in Syracuse. afternoon in Mason, W.Va., by several ol the units.' ' Bahr Clothiers Rotary topic Bahr Clothiers is possibly the oldest retail business with continu· ous business in Middleport, according to Cash Bahr who was the speaker on Monday night at the Middleport.Pomcroy Rotary Club meeting. The meeting was held at Heath United Methodist Church. Bahr Clothiers started in 1912 as Curtis Smith Clothing. Bahr went to work in the store in 1949 for Charlie McMaster. Bahr purchased half of the store in 1951 and the remainder of the business in 1956. . Until 1974, business continued 10 increase, but with the advent of shopping malls, the clothing business both here and elsewhere has continued to decline. . Clothin~ manufacturing as well as distribution continues to decline, wtth much of the goods produced overseas. Today, the women's deparupent in the store is much more active than the men's depanmcnt. Today's young.v.eople, Bahr reported, apparently do not like to dress up, but they wiJI pay $40 to $95 to rent a tuxedo for only two or three hours use. · · • Bahr was a former member and president of the Rotary Club. Within recent years, health has been a problem, but he is now . renewing his activity and Iouks forward to many more years in the · clothing business. Howard Frank was announced as a new member of the club. Gene Riggs, vice president of the club presided. Plans are movmg ahead for the Rotary Pancake Breakfast to be held at Vaughan's Cardinal store on Saturday, November 16 from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. In your opinion, should a man nominated to the Suprema Court who has sexually harassed a women In the past ... Should be confirmed Never be depending on the · · conlirmed circumstances to the Court Don't know/ refused to answer Should not be an Important consideration , Somewhat closely 7% 8% .. How closely have you tollowed news coverage of aceuaallons of sexual harassment made against Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas: Don't know/ refused to Very closely Not closely T,titP~ poll oi70. .dUit81ntervlewed on Oct 10,and ~anlZation tor ~ewsweek . Margin error 11piiJt or I t Source: New1Wttk ' or ·'; APIManha P, Hernll!1dez By CHARLENE HOEFLICH the lagoons in the Hobson area will Sentinel News StafT begin next week. An application for funding Equipment is to be moved in assistance from the Ohio Depan- next week to begin the requ ired ment of Transportation to extend excavation in preparation for the water lines into the Hobson area bank stabilization work, he said . was filed today by Middleport Vii· The erosion of the baDk has threatlage Council. . ened the sewage lagoons and creatMeeting Monday night Council ed a threat of leaching from th e passed a resolution authorizing lagoons into the Ohio River. Mayor Fred Hoffman to submit the Several months will be req uired application in the amount of to complete that $742,000 project, $178,125. Miller said. The project is being That amount represents 7$ per- funded by the U. S. (:o!']?_s of Engi cent of the estimated total project neers, other state and federal agencost The remaining 2S percent, or cies, and a contribution from Mid$59,375; would be the village slulre dleport village of $12,000. of the cost and would come from As for the Pearl Street project of the water revenue fund. rebuilding the street, s id ewal~s . Mayor Hoffman noted that the curbing and storm sewer, Miller Ohio Department ofTransp<irtation reported that the work being done provides financial assistance to by C. J. Contracting and Trucking municipalities contiguous to the of Gallipolis should be .completed Ohio River through the Ohio Port by the end of the month. Assistance Program. The mayor reported that the The mayor explained that the Meigs County Commissioners proposed project consists of approved Community Develop· mstalling a water main out Hobson ment Block Grant monies in the _Qrive wit)l~_br;lliC_l! 3\QI\g L,!i()()"-_ amount'of $18,()()Q for the_paving Drive to the railtiiidand a second ofFroiitSlreet. Smci! the t<illil esu: branch along S. R. 710 the entrance mated cost is $23,000, Council of Facemeyer Lumber's drive. voted to pick up the difference of Elich branch may be described about $5,000 so that th e entire as' brlhging watel"service to the street can be paved. edge of the prime port areas, the As for the wOIX on the Middlefirst to the potential port site on the port levee, additional information south side of the tracks, and the has to be secured before the bid can second. to the possible staging area be awarded, Miller reported. on the north side of the tracks, he ' · Other Bu5iness said. It was reported that Feeney- · Floyd Browne Associates- in Bennett Post 128, American preliminary engineering reports Legion, had donated $1,000 toward stated that the present lack of water the· purchase of an intoxilizer and and sewer service in the Hobson $500 for a new light bar for a cruisarea is a constraint to site develop· er for the Middleport Police menL · Department. . When the Hobson area was The planned purchase of Central annexed into the village of Middle- Trust in Middleport by the Peoples . port a couple of year ago, residents Bank Corporation was noted by were told that water and sewer Mayor Hoffman who said he had lines would eventually be extended met with pcrsonne) from Peoples into that area and those services Bank who are hopeful of completmade available 10 their-homes. ing the transfer by the end of the "This is a good way to get a year. water line started into that area," The f~reworks used at the My 4 the mayor said, although he said celebration have been paid for, the admitted that getting full fundl!lg' is mayor reported. He noted that somewhat of a "long shot." Sl ,800 came in from donations and In the applicat,ion the water line that the ~lance of t!te $3,600 cost extension will be broken down into was spltt by the vtllage and the two phases. Phase I will be the Middleport Fire Department with water main out Hobson Drive and each paying $900. down alon$ Lagoon Drive, while James Johnson met with Connphase 2 wtll be the water main cil to discuss the possibility of initifrom Lagoon Road down Route 7 ating a pickup service for recyto Facemyer Lumber. clables, including metal materials Other possible funding sources, like refri gerators and sto ves, as such as the availability of Issue 2 well as plastics and glass. Roger monies,_were giscussec!, by th!l _r-.J a_llley recentl y• ~~~:~~~:\'.~ '1:~:~[~!:------~-t mayor. s1de p1ckup o-r 1r Other Projects cling. Council suggested Johnson . Middleport's Developm ent talk to Manley about recycling and Dlre_ctor 1)1ll M1ller reported that then come back to Council if anyreprur of the OhiO R1ver' bank ncar Continued on page 3 Thomas support continues to grow following hearings NEW YORK (AP) :._ The'credibility question was answered in Clarence Thomas' favor as polls showed Americans found the Supreme Court nominee's denials far more believable than Anita Hill's allegations of sexual harass'ment. A CBS poll conducted Monday found that 56 percent did not believe Hill's allegations against Thomas, and 27 percent thought they were true. Fifty-seven per<:ent of the 497 adults surveyed nationwide thought Thomas should be confumed to the high court, and 19 percent thought he should be rejec~. The poll had a margin of error of plus or minus five percentage points. An ABC-Washington Post poll released Monday found that 56 per· cent favored Thomas' confirmation and 54 pe>cent were inclined to believe be had not sexually harassed Hill. While the poll sho.)!led a gender gap, both men and women found Thomas more believable than Hill. . Fifty-nine per<:ent of men and 49 . ~~ percent of wo men said they were inclined to beli eve Hill's c ~arges were fal se: 33 percent of men and 41 percent of women were inclined to believe they were true. The poll of 506 people, conducted Sunday, had a margin of error of · five points. . '" A CBS News-New York Times1, poll conducted Sunday found ·that 58 percent said they were more likely to believe Thomas and 24 percent were more likely to believe Hill . There was linlc, difference in responses between men and women and between blacks and whites but party affiliation appeared to be a significant factor: 54 percent of Republicans versus 36 percent of Democrats favored confir!lling Thomas. I . The poll, based on telephone interviews with 501 adults rlation· wide, had a margin of error of five points. , Another survey found that three out of every four AmCijcans paid Continued on page 3 � 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 14, 1991 bonecutter bright connolly grover hughes newlun purdum