https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/36bbff6737bc7d45a10090c81dcdd927.pdf a8ed3d00b5b3b4a58cd1a14f116abb0d PDF Text Text I Ohio Lottery Area grid • -previews Pick 3: '179 Pick 4: 1136 Super Lotto: 16-20-27-35-39-40 Kicker: 210453 Page6 Vol. 44, NO. 106 70s. 2 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 23, 1993 Mulllmechlnc. Low tolllgbt In mid SOs, part· ly cloudy. Friday, rain, blah In Secll-. 12 ..... 35 - ' AIIulthn... lnc. N.w•p·par Untreated water no longer being pumped from mine . . ~ "' ' ·.., All water now being released from the Meigs No. 31 mine is fully treated and meeiS aU applicable standards, Soulhem Ohio Coal Company officials said Wednesday. Currently, the 'company is releasing about 5,000 gallons per minute of fully ueated water into Parker Run. The company has removed about 900 million gallons of water since the process began on July 30. . Jim Tomplcins, Southern Ohio Coal vice president and general manager, said lhat partially b'eated , water is no longer being released at lhe Sugar Run site, effective today. "It was vital for us to continue to remove water from the mine near the Sugar Run· release point · because it was important to keep lhat area open to maintain sufficient ventilation underground," he said. Ohio EPA today modified its July 26 order which allowed water removal from the Meigs No. 31 mine. Southern Ohio Coal now must treat all the remaining water being pumped from the mine. "Most of the water we are currently pumping out at Sugar Run site is water made naturally in lhe mine," said B. J. Smith, ' spokeswoman for American Electric Power Co. She said the water will be fully treated, and lhat it will be released into Sugar Run only as needed every few days to "speed up" the natural restoration of the stream. ''We are glad that we have reached this stage in the wBIU ~moval process where all of the water can be treated," she added. The company announced last week that it had begun underground exploration of the mine and had called back 110 laid-off employees 10 help wilh initial reha- ~and requested a stay of the bilitation effoos. inJunction. The court on Aug. 30 The recalled employees are denial the stay fur OSM, but gr&nt· establishing ventilation and repair- ed it in part for the U.S. EPA. The ing electrical distribution and court oriler pmnitted the U.S. EPA widerground water pumping sys- to condlict an investigation of the • tems, Tompkins explained. Meigs mine pumping operation. "We can still not predict wben The U;S. EPA ordmd Southem Meigs 31 will resume production " Ohio Coal to cease pumping elfecSmith said, "but we are mati~g .tive Sepl 8. That same.day, compaprogress in exploring and in our ny attorneys asked U.S. District mitial efforts to rehabilitate the Judge Sandra Beclcwilh to enforce mine." lhe Au~, _19 preliminary injunction Southern Ohio Coal began and nullify the U.S. EPA adminispumping water from the mine on trative onler to stop pumpiDg. Judge Beckwith temporarily, Jul>: 3~. Th~ ~om~y received a prelimmary IRJUDCllon on Aug. 19 stayed the U.S : EPA order and from the U.S. District Court in pumpiDg continued. The briefs in Columbus which prevented the · that case were due Wednesday and U.S. Environmental Protection both sides await final dettnnination Agency and lhe U.S. Office of Sur- from the COUCl • face Mining from halting the water Approximately 190 Meigs No. removal. 31 employees remain on fayoff, Those agencies appealed that company officials said. · decision 10 lhe 61h Circuit Coun of nm~~~ EXAMINE ROOFING - Comml&sioners Janet Howard Tack· ett and Manning Rotish went up on tbe roof of tbe Meip County Highway Department Garage to e:wniDe tbe progress of tbe roof replacement project. Here, George Hackett of Hackett's Roofblg, Middleport, explaiDs tbe roormg process to Tackett anel Roush. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) Clinton urges Congress to get on with health teform Meigs GOP endorses Senior Citizens Levy The Meigs County Republican executive committee has passed a resolution of sup~n for lhe Meigs County Senior Citizens Levy which will be on the Nov. 2 ballol Paul Gerard, county chairman,· said lhat the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. is aslcing resiilents to vote in favor of the five year one mill levy which will provide dollars to expand in-home services through the multi-purpose senior center. The resolution says that the levy will "assure continued senior citizens 'services". It. notes that older 299.99~.. 5.o-HP. 22-in. powerpropelled mower Mulch, bag or discharge with optional lcaRmMRI'I lcaRmMRI'I Stranded motorists face drug, gun charges. NEW! 89.99 Rog. 99.9 9 save $10 UHra lavvn electric blower 35514 OUIO<;l .l 139.99 Creftemen 14-ln., 2.~P u- chain -w ---.....J Automatic chain oiling. Strap 189.99 119.99 Sprocket nose guide bar. 17(}-MPH/360-CFM air output. Craftsman .18-in., 2.3-HP ga• chain saw adult in-horne services are increasing, that the agency has 'provided services to older adults for 20 years, lhat the Meigs County Council on A~ing provides cost-effective semces, and that passing lhe levy will assure continued presence of senior citizens services in Meigs County. Gerard said that for a typical cost of just f!Jur cents. a day •. the levy w1U prov1de essential servu:~s, including hot meals, health assiStance, respite care, medical transportation and home services to Meigs County seniors. Craftsman 32-cc gas hand held blovver When an Ohio State Highway Patrol trooper stopped to llelped motorists with a disabled vehicle Tuesday night, he walked away wilh five arrests, $6,000 in crack and cocaine and four handguns. According to a repon lhe Gallia. Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol filed with the Gallipolis Municipal Coun Wednesday, the officer spotted two stationary vehi· cles on U.S. 35 and slopped to offer assistance. The officer found five men who were acting "nervous" and called for bllckup. The responding offic~, who· was operating a K-9 unll, arrived· on the scene. The dog reacted during an exterior search of the vehicle , giving the of~ice~s • probable cause to semch the mtenor. From the two vehicles, officers recovered approximallliy S7 grams of cocaine and crack cocaine, as (Continued on !?age 3) • paid ror with State Issue 2 funds or $62,467 and local monies or$7,717. Today tbe Shelly Co. wiU begin work ou tbe Park Street project and tbe cost of that comes from Issue 2 funds or $27,687 with a local match or $3,421. Both projects will be completed this week. PAVING UNDERWAY· Paving of North Second Avenue from the corporation limits to tbe intersection at Mill, and a section of Mill have been completed. Here Middleport Mayor Fred Ho!rman watches as work is completed on Mill by Tom Mayle and Co. Tbe project is~ein~ • Commission OKs job description of economic development director . By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Board of Commissioners in regular session Wednesday approved a job descrip-: tion for the position of county director of economic develo~ment. The job description, based on a recommendation from lhe· Buc~ye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, was , approved in the form of a resolution. Qualifications call for a bachelor's degree i_n planni!lg, pOlitical science, com"fuunity development or other related fiellla. Extensive training and experience in community development activities may be substituted for academic requirements. The ~n selected for the posi· tion w11l be accountable to th~; Meigs County Board of Commissioners and will bave the following responsibilities: · - Assume~ responsibil· ity of supervismg the implementation of economic and community developm~nt programs and projects in Meigs County; - Be aware of economic and community development trends and directions; - Provide technical assistance · to business and industry within Meigs County as to the availability of federal, state and local fmancing opportunities; - Provide technical assistance to new business and industries for new construction and expansion; - Research, analyze and dis· seminate data for economic planning and implementation; - Maintain a close liaison wilh the fundin~ sources· available to (Continued on Page 3) CHECKS DISTRIBUTED - Emergency Medical Services Director Robert Byer, left, diltributed $49.254 In March 13-17 snow emer1e11ey reimbursement checks at • preaa conference WeclDIIday at tbe EMS ollk:e In Pomeroy. He~, Byer praenta a check to Gary R. DUI, Chester Townablp Trustee and prealdeat of ·the Meigs Townsblp Trustees AIIIOdatloo. • • • • I WASHINGTON (AP) -Opening a momentous national debate on .how to provide medical coverage to evc:ry American, President Clinton is challenging C<ingn:ss to complete work next year on a plan to deliver "health care that is always there." As Clinton looks beyond Washington to build momentum for a historic overhaul of the country's health-care system, members of Congress - at once eager and · wary - pledged a bipartisan search for common ground. "It is a magic mornCIII and we must seize it,'' Clinton told a joint session of Congress in an impassioned call to arms Wednesday nighl "Let us keep this spirit and let us keep this commitment until this job is dOne." And with that, the drive to sen Clinton's brand of health reform to the public shifted into high gear. Clinton was welcoming more than 1,000 health-care allies to the White House today for a kickoff pep rally before heading to Tampa, ·Fla., for a nationally televised town hall meeting tonigbL Sixty radio talk-show hosts accepted the invitation to broadcast live from lhe White House lawn, Vice President AI Gore was hilling the moming talk shows, and Cabinet members were. fann'ing out across the country. In his address to Congress, which was sprinkled with health care horror stories, Clinton warned of "scare tactics by those who are motivated by the self-iniCI'est" and sought to keep the focus on the potential benefits for ordinary Americans, some of whom would pay more for healtb care under his proposal than they do now. He exhoned members to "look into the eyes of a sick child who ~ care" in weighing the COUiliC of health reform. "We must make this our most urgent priority, giving every American heallh security - heallh care that can never be taken away , health care that is always there," he declared. Throwing down a challenge with a time limit, Clinton added: "Let us a~ree on this: Whatever else we d1sagree on, before this Congress finishes its work next year, you will pass and I will sign, legislation to guarantee this security to every citizen of this country." The speech was long on passion and shon on details, but a House chamber packed with lawmakers and dignitaries interrupted him 32 times with applause. It was aU designed to mate people more comfortable with a vlan that would ovemaul the way vutually everyone obtains medical ser. vices by the end of 1997. �Pomeroi-ulddleport, Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel 1 U COurt 8tzeet Pomemy, Ohio DEVOTED TO not IMTZRJSTS OF not IIEIGII-IIASON AJlEA ROBERT L. WINGElT Publllber CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET"I.EHEW Controller LETrERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wolds. All lettas are subject to editing and must be signed with name, lddms 111d telepbone number. No unsigned lotten will be published. Lettm should be·in cood lUte, addrouing issues, not personalities.. Weighing our options Page 2-The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 23, 19Q3 Total Candor' -is accurate i "It's fanwr~· ~ed the oraele Daniel Palrick ~. holder of the Senate's LeWJS Carroll Chair, •••ng the (RSident's arithmetic for financing health refor:2"• ' ut accurate fantasy." And in that spirit, we· · now reveal the contents of President Clinton's rust draft of his health reform speech - working title: "Option: Total Candor... - the one be couldn't uile bring himself to deliver. It's 'antasy, but (I' m convinced after talking with those who know our president well) it's accurate fanb~Sf. "Distinguuhed members of Congress and my felldw Americans, I am here tonight to report to you - in unpreccdenled total candor - about our struggle to reform our nation's hodge-pod$e healthcare system. Our war 1s all but won. Only the battles remain 10 be f~ . 'Now, for the lint time, all of Washington's powerful political interests have joined the pecple in Martin Schram the heanland iii a&reeing that imr health system must be reformed. DemocraiS and Republicus, health industry lobbyistS Sid labor union lobbyists, now agftiC on the aced to push toward universal coverage and to curb costs. All we have to do now is wade out the details. ' "And that brings me to my secand point I am dead serious when I say I want bipartiaanship to be the rule in the health reform debate. Let me admit, in total candor,~ there are some elements of my own plan I am franldy uneasy, abouL • 'One is the global budget, f~ntasy whicb kno~ is de faCIO pice con- my roots atthe Democratic Leadertrois. A second is the extent to ship Council. One example Repubwhich it inCreases ·government reg· licans like and labor hates: putting ulation, And a third is the extent 10 a reasonable limit on lhe amount of which small businesses may face employer-paid health benefits that big crises because of our mandate are tax-free. that employem must pay for the " Also the compliCl!ted global bulk of employees' coverage. budget of govemment·set ceilings "Frankly, some of these provi· for anilual health spending could be sions are in the' plan mainly made info voluntary targets. To do because Hillary felt strongly about that and still be seen as a strong them- and I don't fee! I can pub- leader I'm thinking of summoning licly overrule her. Also, after the ·top h~lth industry officials to a hard feelings created by NAFI'A Camp David-Style summit, !'xerting (the North American Free Trade visible presidential perSIIIISion, and Agreement), I felt I couldn't once getting them to publicly pledge p stick It to the unions and tru- what they now privately say they ditional Democrats. can do: hold down costs by operat. "But that doean't mean that I'm ing within the free ntarkelplace. A not willing to compromise these national health-care compact. · items out of the pllm in the name of "Finally, in this spirit of total bipartisanship. I'm open to com· candor, I must admll that I am promising with the Republicans proud- thrilled. really- because and those progressives who were I know I am on the briJII;: of being judged by historY as havin' .accomplislted an act of presiclential greutness. Just as Fnmldin D. Roosevelt became the father of Social Security, I can be the president whose vision and leadership gave America a real system of health security. Unless my reputation is I!Wked by having fought for a narrow, pub· licly unpopular P!Ovislon, th~J Congress soundly re.JCCts. "Then I will be known as the president who snatched defeat from the jaws of victory · in health reform. That's an honor I do not on your linto .or a low paid . somelimes you need some help wtth ·. your Jrlds. You can't leave Unattended while you're out because you know how ldds are. Th¢y can get themselves into uot~ble, or even worse, get hurt. ' . . want." We need to make the system wodt. And we in the House have tried to do EPITOOUE: "There's glory for . that. But to get anything moving focward, you sometimes have to take a you!'' said Humpty Dumpty to step back from where you wanted ~ g~, and ~ode toward a compromtse. Alice, as recorded by Lewis Carroll That is exactly what has happened m this SJtuan~.. . in "Through the Looldng Glass": When the governor requested that the state ehmmate child care as soon " I don't know what you mean as a family reached 100 pacent of the poveny level ($11,891 per year), I llY "glory," Alice said... . knew how many folks in my dislrict that would affect, and I could already " I >meant "there'~ a mce see the dominoes start to fall. . . . . knock-down argument for you!'" To give you an idea of the effects StateWide. 11 JS estnnated ~~ we "But "glory" doesn't mean "a · would have had to terminate the acrvices for 12,000 to 19,000 children knock-down argument,"' who currently receive day care assistance. objected. · Now when you consider throwing that many ldds out into the cold, When I use a word,' Humpty " someone had better get their act together right quick. Many of us in the ~' Dump,ty said, in a rather scornful House viewed the governor's proposal as falling far shon of a wo~le means just what I choose it goal and so we wolked to increase funding of the program ~Y $25 milhon mean - neither more nor for the next two years. We looked into covering not just those in the welfare _system. but also Martin Schram is a syndicated the avemge walking family. Our proposal -was to proVIde day care for "It's the largest piece I could find." writer ror Newspaper Enterprise .those who earned 185% of the poverty level or nearly $22,000 annuall~. Association. This would have provided child ~ for n_early 40 percent of those famtlies in Gallia County and 45 peltCIIt m Metgs. . This certainly would have benefited not only those on,we!fue, but also those parents who work and currently have children in day care only ~ find their money being dmined away. If our proposal had gooe throu~h, 11 is ~ssible that we may have seen an expansion of the day care prov!~ abtlity to hire more folks, and in tum, stimulated the area's economy, sunWe' vc been having a pretty Redskins. The only thing we both the language-and oiir cUlture He suggests that we consider the good time at the offtce, Among a resolved was thlll it would probably evolved, signs changed to denote impact of using a term such as ply by our helping those in need. ... r Well the way government works, if all s!des (House/Senate,(Jo"C!"or) circle of friends are tllree Kansas be a good idea if we stopped ar!lu- changing awareness. Old signs for "Redsldn" in a conversation with don't agree on an issue, they put that 1ssue ·~to a C~erence _Commt~, City Chiefs fans, wilolb visions of ing, so we went back to wa.tching some racial and ethnic groups were a Native American. When syndiin the hopes of finding common ground. While the: child care ISSue was m Super Bowl rings throb with each based on unldnd ~lations of cated columnist Suzanne Fields the committee a compromise was reached to provide a safety net to those pulse of Joe Montana's wrist; a stereotypes or ,PhySICal features. As wrote that IndianScWho objected to who were at IJ3% of the poveny level. .. ·social consciousness grew, the the use of the term were "slight couple of pennant-minded Atlanta What that means is if you earned approximately $16,000 annually, the Braves fans; and several St. Louis signs were changed to make them and snub collectors" who have state would pay for $521 of the $650 monthly (av~e) child care fees, Cardinals fans - , including me (I lhC ballgame. inoffensive. "lost all sense of proportion,'~ · and you as a parent would pay the remainin~ $129. This would th~n al!ow shift baseball caps to my second· Some people still used the old Benge offered her an invitation: I'm not sure why my friend's you to work without the fear that your chtld was at home getttng mto favorite team, the New Yolk Yan· and my viewpoints were .so differ- sigits, but those who were socially "Test your belief that Rwskin' is something that he/she shouldn 'L ,. . . . kees, when the Cards bat them· ent, but I don't believe he's a less ·aware and wanted 10 speak correct- . not pejorative 10 Native Americans. Given the compromise, roughly 33 percent of those families m Gallia selves out of the race). caring person than I am - nor ly did not. The old sips were not Take a trip to an Indian reservation County are eligible for sssistance. " . . . . We are pmctically crazed. Since eager to offend a racial or ethnic considered appropriate for polite (your choice) and say to the ftrst Remember, this is not "another hand-out - ttJS ~ mvestment m our we all work at a cable television group. He just ~an 'I understand company nor public use. The fule person you meet, Hi, Redskin. future Because if we can get people onto the wodt lines and out of tiJe station - where the only impedi· what is offensive about sports fans was simple: If you lind the sign we How's it going?"' welf~ lines, we can spend our money on ~g~ like educatiC?n, high- ment to watching games and hi!lh- slicing the air with one hand to usc for you offensive; then we'll I can't always understand why a way/infrastructure improvements, etc. In addtuo~ •. the worldng poor lights is ·the boss catc~H, us domg indicate savagery, as in "We're the change it. No one yelled, "Oh, certain group finds a t~ offenwould have more purchasing power, and that can postuvely affect us all. it- one of us can us y monitor · team that's gonna chop you into you're too sensitive and we're hav- sive, but I sure can think of a lot of But folks if we want to get people jobs and off welfare while also what the others can' L mg ftin depicting you this way so teams I wouldn't wanlto'play on in dog food." · helping the .:Vodting poor, we have 10 weigh our options: spen~ m?ney A few days ago, during lunch, We like ima11es of socking, we're gonna continue." The group a women's softball league: the now to take care of pan of the problem and move toward ·solvmg ·~ or one of the Atlanta fans and I were ldlling and maimmg in our spans. being depicted got to choose what Boston Bimbos, the Baltimore· continue on with the same failed sys!Cm. The House and Senate believe watching a Braves game on the If we named a Washington team was and was not offensive. Broads, the Chicago Chicks, the that if we work together, we can do dus. ·sen. Ben Nighthorse Campbell, Fan Worth Floozies, the Toronto big-screen TV in the conference for the Revolutionary War, we Now, I'm not gonna kid you. I wanted a compromise Jhat helped more room. The crowd at the ballpark could call em the Musketeers and D"'Colo., a Native Amencan, Tmmps, the Wichita Witches, the working families who struggle each and every day to make ends meet. befPU! doing the Tomahawk Chop. we could all stand and fue imagi- expresses that con~t very well: Philadelphia PMS-ers, or, to borLet•s face it, they pay a whole lot of money for someone to take care of Th!S prompted a discussion of lhe nury muskets in the air. "The name Redskins is offensive row the latest popular expressions .their ldds, and for them, that means less take home pay. If we can help chop's appropriateness, my friend I think I relate the issue more to to Native American people. ... that users swear don't put down them they will finally have footing they need to get out of the poveny saymg he thought Native Ameri· my concepts of language, which Whether it is considered offensive women, the Birmingham Bitches or cycl~. But the way we're going 10 do that is to have th~ of us in the gov- cans were being too sensitive ~ut were Iargelr influenced by the by non-Indians is not the issue." the Houston Ho's. ernment continue 10 wodt on ways to better help worldng the only ~nts what Bmvc:S fans do. That led mto American Stgn Language I have George Benge, a Native Ameri· Saralt Overstreet Is a synditake care of their ldds. And to accomplish this goal, we're l;ll gomg_ to a discussion of the use in the NFL spoken for years with deaf family can, is managin$ editor of the cated writer ror Jl!ewspaper have to work together. Because without our suppon, low pa1d worldng of "Redskins," as in Washington and friends. In sign language, as Spnngfield (Mo.) News-Leader. Enterprise AssociatioD. parents can't hope to get and keep a decent jobs that will help them take care of theirfamilies. · . If you would like some additional information, or would lik:e to comment on this issue or any other, please feel free to COD!J'CI me at home at 894-3396 or my office in ~olumbus at 466-3319 or wnte.State Representative Mark Malone, 77 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0603. Moreover, if the federal govern- annual deficit to nil would cause A number of noteworthy events July by a 15-3 maigin. It is slated ment managed to live within its much hardship throughout the land. occurred in 1969. Astronaut Neil for a floor vote somelime this fall. HorsefeatheiS. The reality is that Armstrong became the fmt man to If the amendment receives the means in 1969, there is no reason set foot on the moon. AI Fatah tWO·thirds vote it needs for Senate' that it cannot do so in 1993. The it is possible for the federal governonly thing that has changed over ment to balance its books by the guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat was the past 24 years is that Congress end of this decade without deep elected chairman of the Palestine has grown accustomed to deficit cuts in spending. All it has to do IS Liberation ·organization. The spending. That's why a balanced hold yearly spending increases to perennial cellar-dwelling New budget amendment is so despemle- the rate of inflation. The natural Yolk Mets won the World Series. ly needed. ' ' growth in government receipts will But the most extraordinary thing· pas_sage, its prospects will be all the "It is a tool of fiscal dis9ireduce the annual deficit. that happened in 69 was that the ~the House, where a similar federal government actually ran 11 measure failed by only nine votes • pline,'' says Simon, "that would ~ I£ Con~ss had followed that budget surplus. It finished the fiscal last year. If both the Senate and make balanced budgets the geneml course dunng the previous decade, we would have a balanced budget year $3.2 billion to the good, This House confer their blessings on the rule instead of the rare exception." As it is, the federal debt will top today. Government revenues actUfeat has not been re~ted in the balanced budget amendment, it past 24 years, nor is tt likely to be then would require a three-fourths $4.4 trillion this year. That works ally doubled between 1980 an~ vote of the states to become the out to $46,660 for each and every 1990, from $517 billion to $1.05 repealed in the next 24. American family. Interest on the trillion. The problem was that goV.That is, unless Congress finally 28th amendment. agrees this year to pass a balancedIt is hard to see how any law- debt amounts· to $1,171 a year for emment spending increased during budget amendment to lhc Constitu- maker professing Cilncem about the every man, woman and <;hild. At the same span from $591 billion to tion. Such an amendment is being mounting federal debt could object that rate, a child born today, who $1.3 !Jillion. The reason the federal governsponsored by Sen. Paul Simon, D- to the dictates of the proposed lives the average life span of 75 Ill., and Rep. Charles Stenholm, D- amendmenL It simply requires that years, will be saddled with $87,825 ment generates $300 billion a year Texas. It i8 co-sponsored in both the federal government spend no m interest on the debL Thanks for in red ink, and faCes an accumularthe upper and lower chanibers by more money than it takes in. While the inheritance, Uncle Sam. ed debt of $4.4 billion (and couni· ing), is not because the American lawmakers on both sides of the . this It's time .to cut off the spenda~m a radical concept to aisle. 110111e o the more spendthrift mem-. holics in Congress. They must not taxpayer is paying too lillie to the The proposed amendment is far- bers of Congress, it is a restraint continue to run up $200 billio11 to federal treasury. It's because theat along in the Senate, where it that most American taxpayem have $300 billion-a-year deficits. The~ Congress is spending too much. ' " cleared the Judiciary Committee in learned to deal with. must not continue to pile up $800 The constitutionally require~ million a day in interest Jlllyments. balanced budget that Simon and Our lawmakers in Washington are Stenholm advocate is the last best spending money as though it's hope to check runaway federal going out of style and the Ameri- SIICiiding. Without this amendmen~ ~·: In 1642, Harvard College in Cambridge, Mass., held its ·finit comcan taxpayers are left. to pay the there is less than zero chance that e 1ttt~NIA.tno. mencemenL we will over sec the national deb~ biU. "The lsraei-PLO accord has given me ari idea. In 1780, British spy John Andre was captured along with papers . Foes of the bal11nced budget retired. revealing Benedict Arnold's plot 10 surrender West Point to the British. I'm thinking of recognizing your right to exist." amendment speak ominously of J01eph Perkins Is a coluiDJibt In 1806, the Lewis and Cladt expedition returned to St. Louis from the ' deep, even draconian, spending for The San Dle1o Unlon-Trl• : Pacific Northwest. cuts. They say that sh~ng the · buae. Today: Reformers vs. Pejoratives Sarah Overstreet Balance' the budget? ·No big deal Berry's World Joseph Perkins mar Today in history Commission ... OHIO Wc<Jthct Friday, Sept. 24 Continutc\from pqe 1 Accu· Weatbllr• fonlcut for daytime conditiona and help the COUnty in .at;tractin$ J!CW business and retammg exutmg MICH , business and induslry; - Represent the county at state meetings, confcrm:es and report to the Meigs County Commissioners the content of such meetings; · - Assist in preparation of fed· cral and :nate JriiiiS; . . You - Admimster or aui&t in the adminiitration of projects and programs being administered by the Meip County Commiuilinen; - Perform odiCI' s.uc:b duties as. may b~ assigned by the Meigs •lcol~mbusl7oo County Commissioners. .. The · commission met with ' day. ShOWD are, from left: Aimee Mills, Brlqet Sandy Whitt from the Gallia·Meigs QUEEN CANDIDATES- One or the foDow· Leanne Davis-Powell, Jennifer Cummins and Community Action Agency who lng Southern Hllh School students will lte Amber Thomas. updated the commission on the Jarcrowned queen or the Raclne FaD Festival Satur· est Community Housing Improve• ment Strategy (CHIS). The ems was recently revised W. VA. to include data on hOmes with lead· Chapter One introductory meeung Shade Rl~r Loc11e to l!'eet . . based paint. Whitt explained the Garden club to meet Rutland Garden Club will hold will he held at 7 p.m. on Wednes· Theto will be a special mee~ CHIS mus.t be completed before its regular meeting on Monday, day, Sept. 29 !n the Southern High of the Shade River Lodge 453 F the county can apply for Communi- SepL 27 at 7·30 p m at the horne of School cafetena. • AM at Chester Hall on 'Saturday at ty Housing Improvement Program · tki N · L' R d 7 p.m. Work in Master Mason gmnts. ~ultne A ns, . cw tma 0!1 ' Veterans Service Commission to degree. All master masons are invited. Refeshements will be· ' Whitt explained an elttension w1th Stella Atkins and Cleotme meet '\ sunny Pt. C'e'$' CltJlidy has been gmn~ until November to Ice Blackwood as co-hostesses. The Meigs County. Veterans ser,>ed. ·· submit the CHIS indicating three C1H3Acc:u·Woothor, Inc. Service Commission will meet OAPSE to meet Revlvlal to be held target areas. Meigs Local OAPSE will meet · Racine Church of Nazarene will Monday at 7:30p.m. in the Veterln other action, the commission: ans Service Office in Pomeroy. tonight at 7 p.m. at the Meigs - Authorized County Court to hold a revival September 29-0ctoJunior High School in Middleport. hire Kelly Ginther for part-time ber 3 starting at 7 p.m . nightly with Chance of rain 30 pacenL South·Cenlral Ohio Evangel~t David Myers. wolk. Extended forecast: Tonight, mostly cloudy. Cooler - Approved paving the Jjarldng Saturday through Monday: with a low in the mid·SOs. Friday, . lot at the Department of Human Turkey dinner planned A chance of showers. Lows 45mosdy cloudy with a slight chance · The Tuppers Plains Volunteer "This was very serious and I Services for $8,800 from DHS One of two men accused of ··o f showers. High around 70. 55. Highs in the 70s. Fire Depanment Ladies Auxiliary was not willing to reduce the abducting a Jackson County funds. 0 - Met with Dave Davis and will hold the annual turkey dinner woman, rapil!g her and sllooting charges,n he said. Saunders also praised the Gallia Charles Barrett ill, representing the on November 13. Details will be her three times pleaded guilty County Sheriff's Depanment and Rutland Volunteer Fire Depart- announced. Wednesday to all charges. · ment, to discuss the possibility of Vincent H. Varner. 23, Route I, the Bureau· of Criminal InvestigaSchool group Ill meet revising the specifications for a entered his pleas m the Gallia tion and Identification for a thor· Joe Fox Homer L. Miner Southern Local School District · County Common Pleas Court of ough investigation. . Joe Fox, 57, of Clifton, W.Va., Homer L. Mlller, 78, Pomeroy, new pumper truck to be purchased Judge Joseph L. Cain. · the departmenL died Tuesday, Sept. 21, 199~! at died Wednesdliy, ScpL 22, 1993, at by The department recently Varney, who will be sentenced 9 · ''They put the case together in a Pomeroy Nuning and Rehabllits- Veterans Memorial Hospital in received a Community Developa.m. Monday, faces a maximum professional manner," he said. lion Center. Pomeroy. Continued rrom page 1 ment Block Gmnt toward the pursentence of 5,6,7,8,9 or 10 to 25 Vamey was accused of pulling · Born July 19, 1936, in Clifton, Born Sept. 5, 1915, in New chlise years in jail and $10,000 fine for of the uniL the victim's vehicle over by ~a well as two .32-caliber and two son of the late William Hoy and Haven, W.Va., to the late Wilson - Met with Susan Oliver, .38.c;aliber handguns. the charges of mpe, lddnapping and !lashing emergency light, orderillg ·Mollie H. HarriSon Fox, he was an P. and Linnie Tripp Miller, he Willi director of t~e Mei11s Coun~y Arrested wprc William E. Reed; attempted murder with a gun speci- out of her car 111 gunpoint and plac· electrician for the Mason County, a construction worker and worked Council on Agtng, to Sign a public ing bet in the second vehicle · 32, Columbus: Johnnie L. fication. w,Va., Board of Education and a for Cenual Operating Coal Compa- agency certification on availability Jr., Prosecuting Attorney Brent She wu then mped and taken to Whitson II, 19, Columbus; Futay member of the following organiza- ny at Gmham Station, W.Va., and of matching funds for mental K. Muddles, 18, Columbus; Willie Saunders said the state refused to Vinton lead from the vehi· lions: Veterans of Foreign Wars was owner/operator of the Middle- health services contracted through! A. Bonner, 22, Chicago, Ill., and cut a deal in exchange for the cle and Couiuy, shot three times. Post 9926, Mason, W.Va; Eagles port Cab Company until retiring. Gallia-Jackson-Mcigs Board of James E. Buchannan, 51, Colum- defendant's plea- he could either The victim was able tu cacape ·Club 2171, Pomeroy. A 1955 gmdHe was a U.S. Anny Vetemn of the Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Men- bus. plead guilty to the charges he was after. the shooting and sought help uate of Wahama High School, he World War II. at a nearby residence. tndicled on or go to ~ . tal Health Services. Reed originally gave his identity was active in area yout!J spon proSurvivors include two sons, Following a recess for lunch, the as John Thompson. but his counsel, grams. . Gary Miller of New Ha'len and commission a press conAttorney William Bennett, advised Survivors include three ststers, Russell Miller of Marietta; four ference at theauended Meigs County Emer- of his real name during arraign·Mrs. Eleanor "Mickie" Forshee of dau~hters, Lynn Carr of Athens, gency Medical Servic.e office in ment Wedoesday. Barberton, Mrs. Pearl Roush of Jamce Bradley of New Haven, Pomeroy during which snow emerAuthorities also reported that East Liverpool and Mrs. Peggy Jeaneue Radford of Five Points and gency reimbursement checks were Muddles' identity has not yet been Chambers of Midland, Pa,; one Jeanean Larch of Beaumont, dislributed (see related story). conf11111ed. . brother, Harry !<lcxan~cr F«?x of Texas; 10 grandchildren; 3 great· Commissioners also visited the Four of the men Whitson, East Liverpool; a special fnend, grandchildren and one sister, Ada Meigs County Hi$hway DepB;"· Muddles, Reed and BucbannonGloria Jean Manuel of Racine and Faye Grinstead, New Haven. ment near Rock Sprmgs to examme were arraigned Wedoesday in the . several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by repair of the highway depanment Galljpolis Municipal Court of · He was preceded in deat!l by three brothers, Charlle. BjJI and garage roar. JudgcWilliam S. Medley. ,.two brothers, William and Lloyd Jaines Miller, and one sister, Anna One topic not discussed by com. Whi':~S.Ieaded not guilty to Fox and a sister, Kathryn Sprouse. Mae Roush, missioners was the replacement of · drug po and his bond was ' Services will be held 1 p.m. Sat· Graveside services w.ill be held Commissioner Roush who is set at $25,000on Cl!Sh. urday at Fo111esong Funeral Home Saturday at 10:30 ~.m. m G~ effective OI;L 1. Muddles pleaded not guilty to :in Mason w1th the Rev. Ken Moui-·- Cemetery. There wtll be no ealling resii!ling The Republican Central Com· drug posseSSion and lrafficldng and ton officiating. Burial will follow hours. mittee can meet not leis than five his bond was set at $50,000 cash. "in Graham Ctmerery. Foglesong Funeral ·Home of days after and no mP.re ~an 45 Buchannan pleaded not guilty to Friends may call 6-9 p.m . Fri· Mason is in charge of arrange- days after Roush's reSJgnauon, or carrying a concealed weapon and .day at the funeral home. ments. between Oct. 6 and Nov. 14, to drug possession. His bond was set appoint a new CD!"!"issioner.. . at $75,000 cash. · Samuel Williams The two remammg comm•sstonReed pleaded not guilty to carSamuel F. Williams, 92, of ers can make an interim appoint· rying a concealed weapon and drug Shade, died Tuesday, Sept. 21, ment between the time of the possession and his bond was set at 1993 at the Extended Care Facility, vacancy and the Re,Publican Cen$75,000 cash. Veterans Memorial Hospital, ual Committee appomtmenL PRICED BILOW COIIPAIIA8Lf FUTUIIID lfODIUI · Bonner's a110mey was not availA recycle day will be held Sat· Pomeroy. were COOtmission Presi- able Wednesday and he was A mechaltic and farmer- he was dentPresent urday from 9 am. to noon at Meigs Room Hartenbach, Vice Pres- arraigned this morning. He pleaded lEAVY DUTY WASIIRS • . LIU MEM born on ~ 23, 1901 in'Bedford ident I anet Howard Taelcett, ComHigh S'choo~ Rock Sprjngs Road. not guilty to drug trafficldng and Township, the son· of the late . Recycle oay is being sponsored missioner Manning Roush and his bond was set at $50,000. by Mei~s High School, VocatiOnal Charles E. and Myrtle Story Cledt Gloria Kloes. All five men were scheduled for Industrial Clubs of America and Williams. He w.S a 70 year mempreliminary hearings at the end of ·'the Meigs County Litter Conuol ber of Harrisonville Masonic this month. Lodge411. Mason Bridge will Office. He is survived br his wife of 75 · Items to be accepted on a KANAU GA DRIVE-IN donated basis are glass, qlear, years Clara Wil Williams of fill., SAT., SUN. 'brown and green, cans,•all kinds, Shade; a daughter and son-in-law, The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Evelyn and Glenn Goldsberry, JASON GOES TO HELL newspapers and anythin!l inclnded will not close next week for resurAthens· two sons and dau~hters-in· in the Sunday paper, all ued in bunTHE FINAL FRIDAY R facing wodt: AND dles, plastic two-liter bottles with law Wilbur and Reba Wtlliams of According io Nancy Yoacbam, JEAN-CLAUDE VAN DAMME IN Col~mbus, and Charles and Kar,e •the C8I,>S removed, plastic milk and public relations director with the HARD TARGET A Williams of Shade; four gmndchil·water JUgs, botlles such as Downy, Marietta Office, Ohio Department 446-1088 ' I1\ dren, two step-gmndchildren, seven Clorox, Tide. etc, corrugated cardof Transportation, the ..york .on WORKHOR<;f board. CIITier stock cartons, includ· great-grandc~ildren, and two step cleaning the deck surface IS taking inll cereal boxes and beverage COD· great-grandchildren; longer than expected. Since the Besides his parents; he was pre- cleaning must be completed before wners, white office pai?Cr without SPRING II IlLLEY CINEMA carbons or plastic wmdows, com- ceded in death by an infant daugh· the resurfacing can take place, the 446·4524 puter paper, batteries, used motor ter three brothers, Ira, Don and Pat closing has been delayed. oil, major appliances including williams. and two sisters, Florence ODOT will announce the bridge washers, dryers, dishwashers, hot Nelson and Effie Whimey. closing days in advanc~. Services will be held Friday at 1 Ynachamseveral water tanks, and mnges. said. ·, All rec~lables should be rinsed, p.m. at the llwing Ftineral Ho~. .lids off and sorted· by color and The Rev. Flor,d Ross will officiate and burial wtll be in Burlingham type. Cemerery. Friends may call at the Veterans Memorial funeral home Thursday from 6 to 9 Wednesday admissions: none p,m. Masonic rites will be conductThe Daily Sentinel Wednesday discharges: Ivan ed at 7:30p.m. Thursday. • (USPS 21J·!IA) Griffith, Sandusky. Squads respond to 5 calls ·Pu.bllabed ev«)' ICtemooD, Mo11day throup HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 1 Mtoy, lit Court St., PoiiWO)', Ollio by !he · Units of the Meigs County Oldo Yllloy l'llbllllllDt eo,...y/Muldmodla Sept. 23 dischar1es - Delores Emergency Medical Service Joo., ........,,, Olllo •5769, I'll. !192-1156. Johnson, Mildred Carnahan, - . - .,......pol4o1Po.,..y,Ohlo. responded to five ealls for assisAngela Woodard, Hazel CBmden tance Wednesday and Thursday - . 'lbe - - ..._, oodlllo Ohio and Janet Jodon. maning, . JrrMw , 1111 r Mociadoa. Nldoul Ad-..tils~oo'"' LiA ·v•ln, 8rabam N~ 1 , Sept. 13 births • Mr. and Mn. Units responding were 8:33 p.m. 731 1bird A't'laue. M•• Yort. Nrw Y«~ ·Roger Bumgarner, daug~ter of Pomeroy to State Route 248 for 100t7. LeTart, W.Va. and Mr. and Mn. LuciUe Smith who wu tnmsponed JIOITMASTI!a: food q,,... 10 Tho to Veterans Memorial ~o1pital ~ Mark Haner, son, of Jacksonville, =~otlaol,11l Com SL, Pomoroy, Ohio 8:46 p.m. Ponlcrof lnd Middleport N.C. squadl to State Street for Homer . Su.auP'IlOii IIA'IU Miller who WIS transported to ~rc:.m.·-, J1.60 o.-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... The most deadly volcanic eruption VMH; 9:46 p.m. Racine to Pearl OooMollll. .............. .............................. .$6.95 Street for Charles Johnson who in history wss that of Indonesia's Ooo v... ,......................................_ ..J13.20 IINOUCOPl' wu II'8IISJlOited 10 Plealant v llley Krakatau from Aug. 28·28 m t883c·It • NO pre-washing PRICI H01pltal; 10:11 p.m. Pomeroy to accounted for about 35,000 fatalities. Dolly........................................ - -35 C.Ofl • Unsurpassed capacity Ann Street for Ruth Francis who • ... iloiiJiq 10 pay !he-..,. was trllllpolted 111 VMH; 9:23 a.m. J11111it Ia ldnact direct to The Dilly SeJIUDel. COLONY THEATRE Thursday, Pomeroy to Mulberry 011 dirN. liz o: 12 JDIBith bllll. Cred.lt wiD b~ FREE Financing Avallllbl• Jivee rMri« each week. Avenue for Paul Bush who was TONIGHT DEUVERY With Approved Credit ,....., subKtlpt.ioo.s ')y mall permitted in area• tmnsported to VMH. I PAULEY SHORE IN wtwe home nrrtw ..me. i11v..Uable. SON·IN-LAW I ---Meigs · announc~ments .· . • -----...;_--Weather--_.;...-- Gallia man to be sentenced --Area deaths-- Stranded... .:Recycle day to be held Saturday not close next week 1 1 ,~I, < 7 Hospital news ' . === 13 ................. .... ........................ Jll.l. - -........................................... .$4316 S2 .........................................:......$1<.16 OooiiiM~ C..l7 ' 13,...,...............................................123.40 · -...................:: .. ........ ....... 1.."'5.60 &2W.. .........................................$81.40 Man cited for DUI Mark T. Rathburn. Route 1, Rutland, wu cited early ~~!is morning for drivin& mider the infltience and driviQ lcl\ of center, the Oallla-Mclas Post of the State High· way Patrol teporled. ., I '. ' STARTING FRIDAY KIM IAIINGER tN - THE REAL McCOY PO 13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 AOMIUION $1.10 441-0123 RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 1·100·937..217 ShO,;oom, MAIN STREET • RUTLIIID, OHIO 11 �• Pilla Smith, Blake among victors in Vinton Raceway action had nine, Evans (8:10) had six, HOlter (9-12) six points· and three aces and Reeves (8-10) tlwe. Guess had four kills while · Sampson, Jeanie Cline and Holter each had two and Evans one. Johnson led N-Y with 10, Heather Cagg eight and Amanda Hill five. Against Miller, Eastern played . great, but fell 16-14, 14-16 and 615 in three hard-fought sets. Karr led with 10 points (12-16), an ace and 3-4 spiking night; Bernard had seven (8-12) with an ace and one block; Driggs six (811) with two aces; Radford four (811) with two aces; Penny Aeiker four (5-7); and Hendricks four (77). Driggs had two kills and two blocks. lenni Plant pace Miller with 23 points. Miller won ihe reserve game 155 and 15-7. Reeves led with one ace, one ldll and five points, while Holter hail two poiniS and a ldll. · · Angie Merkle and Corrie Cook each had six for Miller. Eagles fall te~ Raiders At Cheshire, River Valley swept Eastern in the varsity and reserve matches. The varsity Raiders (6-6) won 15-9, 11-15, 15-6 in part behind Tonya Drummond's 14 points and Heaiher Conlde's 12. Patsy Aeiker led Eastern with 11. The reserve match saw the Raiders win 15·2, 15-5. RV's Stephanie Cash led all scorers with nine points. No Eastom spiker had more than two points. The Racine Fall Festival will 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FINANCE SALE ·o·NE DAY ONLY Winners or the last Meigs Golf Club 'Ladies Gotr league meets were recently announced. During the Sept. 7 event, Becky Anderson posted top spot in low j¥0SS and low Putt categories, whtle JoAnn Childs was low net, and Mary Bowen had ihe chip-in-bole. Anderson again claimed the top spot, low gross, while Childs claimed low putts and Norma Custer and low net. Dee Teaford claimed 'the chip-in-holt;. Tuesday's action saw Norma Custer claim both the low gross and low putts, while Clarice Kraut· ter won low neL All ladies are reminded that the closing day party will be held at the club on Tuesday, Sept. 28, at 4 p.m. A scramble and dinnu will be held with many prizes to.be awarded. SATURDAY, ·sEPT. 25TH 9:30 UNTIL 5:00 On The Spot Financing By Remington Charge To Qualified Buyers. Credit Applications Done On The Spot In Minutes And As an Added Bonus Take Up To 90 Days To Pay Balance With No Finance Charges. Also, You May Apply For A New Remington , Charge Card WHh A Rev.olvlng Credit Line Of Up To '1 ,500. No Annual Fee.· Competitive Rates and Low Monthly Payments. ~ " / ~ ' - '-, ----1 - . ·-r ' ~ Tri-County Sport Shop ....... ,....; ~ 3 DAYS ONLY THURS·FRI·SAT 23ID • 25TH •ALL 1993 F·SERIES TRUCKS REDUCED •FREE B'EDLINER WITH PURCHASE •FULL TANK OF GAS •GREAT SELECTION 1993 CROWN VICTORIA LX "LOADED" Sports briefs Wayne Maynard, Pomeroy's Sunday, September 26 wiD be a Olympics Todd Smith, Rocky Blake and regular racing program at Vinton MONTE CARLO, Monaco Brian Bailey came home the win- Raeeway. On October 3, the track (AP) - As the five candidates ners in Sunday's action at Vinton will host awards day with trophies made final pitches for hosting the Raceway Park in Vinton. and cash prizes for the season 2000 Olympics, the decision Th~ fans certainly go~ their . champs. A P.ig roast and live enterappeared to be between Beijing's money s wort!' .as lots of acbon ~d tainment wtll follow the complete political pull and Sydney's promise two new addiUons 10 the "Upstde racing program. of a risk-free Games. Down Club" hi$hlighted the day. Drivers Chris Dixon and Chris · n===================~ Conley each flipped their mounts during iheir respective races, bring ihe crowd 10 its feet on both .occaIn observance of sions, but both drivers escaped unscathed. Both wanted to continued but theii cars were just unwilling. The Racine Home National Two healS wet:e run in the V-8 ._ Road Hog class with wins going to Bank Drive-thru Hours on John Powell an Maynard. Seconds went to Bryan Seagraves and Ben Saturday, Sept. 25 be Cotterill, while Scou Williamson 8 ain until 12 noon. and Leroy Dunaway placed third. Maynard won ihe feature ahead of The Branch Bank in Powell, Seagraves, Tony Jacks and Cotterill. Syrac~se will maintain In the V-8 Bomber division, our regular hours of Rocky Davidson claimed the h~t­ win over Pomeroy's Todd Smtih 9 am until1 pm. and Reedsville's Rick Blake. The Bomber feature win went 10 Todd Smith's #T· 7 followed by Davidson, t;>elmas Goff and "Crazy 8" Adrian Doles. • Eastern High School student and second-generation driver Rocky Blake claimed his third straight win in the Four-cylinder Road Hogs, finishing ahead of Frank Roush, Joe Smith and David Lively. Blake claimed the heat over Roush, while Tony McGraih defeated Joe Smiih and Donny Yost The Four-cylinder Bombers were won by another Reedsville driving ace, Brian Bailey, who defeated ihe 1993 Skyline Champion, brother Bobby Bailey. Flora · " was third ahead of Adldns, Delbert Roush and Marvin McClain. Brian defeated Milton, W.Va.'s Ginny Adldns in the heat. Second's went to George Adkins and Bob Bailey, and third's to Jeremy Barber and Bert Flora. Tina Cotterill claimed the _trophy and win in the action-packed powder puff race. Second went to Patty Sorrell of Wilkesville, who also won the 50!50, and third went to Pomeroy's Nancy Smith in the T-7 car. Meigs Ladies Golf League re.sults posted --~~-~~- r.~ r:::--~-...1':. z'd t61d t6'd t&'d tM t6~i:in'd t6'd t6'd ..... ACQUISITIONS FINE JEWELRY OF MIDDLEPORT :·, Two local driven earned honors : last Friday night in the season , championships at Skyline Speed• way, where Racine driver Bob ~ Adams Jr. claimed the champi' onship trophy in the Super Late · Models and UMP Modified divi. sions. In the Late Model season cham: pionship race, Larry Bond of : coolville, defeated Adams and • Racine's Scott Wolfe. Each ~ received trophies for their efforts. ; Another local driver, Bobby .. Bailey of Reedsville, claimed the , points championship in tho Pure ~stock Four Cylin~r division, and ~ another Meigs Countian, George Adldns was second, ahead of Bert Flora. In the Late Model A-main, · Larry Bohd in the Whaley's Auto . PartsjFacemeyer Lumber Bullitt, jumped into tlie early lead and ·never looked back despite constant · pressure by Adams and Wolfe. Wolfe's McDonald's of Gallipolis/Mark's Auto Sales/ .Precision ONLY $18976• Air Condition Cruise Tilt Power Locks Aluminum Wheels 'PMT BASED ON $9800.00 FINANCED, 60 MONTHS, 5.119% APR TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS . TAX, TITLE EXTRA. THURSDAY 9:00 AM•7:00 PM FRIDAY SATURDAY 9:00 AM•7:00. PM Automotive car had an anxious moment near ihe midway point in the feature when a lapped car swerved in front of him and sent him airborne. Wolfe re~rouped, despite losing two posiuons, and came back to third. Adams' second-place run capped a super season he and the Morrison CTI Racing team had. Heats were won by Adams and Mike McDaniel. Roger Wireman won the Modi· fieds over Bruce Dennis and Doug ~ Isner claimed the Limited Late· main over points champion Aaron Fleming aitd Kevin Haught Bert Flora won the Four-cylinders and champion Don Ross clainied the Pure Stocks. .This Friday night, Sept. 24, Skyline hosts one of the state's premier dirt track events, the $2,500 10 win "Harvest 50" for Super Late Models. A large field of the nation's "'··m '""'are expected to allend. ScoreiJoard • Automatic AM/FM Cassette Power Windows Power Seat Rear Defrost EulmiDI"""" Tum W L ftt. Philadolphio _,........93 59 .612 ManoooJ_,_ .........I7 64 ' Sl6 SLI.o.U. _... - ....- ...12 70 .539 Chico.........- .... - ...79 74 .516 Pi""""ah .. ,._......70 12 .461 Florido ........ _,.. ,_ ...62 90 AOI ~"" 5.5 II .342 Wlllern Dl•lllon SS .638 Son Franoilco .......94 S7 .623 ......- .... - ...79 73 .5211 LooAn..... _.........71 73 .517 CINCINNATI... - ...69 14 .4SI Cokndo ..,.,_,,, ......64 90 .416 Son DicJo ............. ~9 94 .386 2.S 18 11.5 21.S 34 31.5 Atllnta ,,,,,.,,w,..,~,,.97 'I • . Gil 14.5 23 31 41 NowYadl ........ - ...52 100 ,, (S~<wortiO.i~ 7:3l ·- ·SACRAMENTO ICINGS : Nomed Del WASHINGTON BtJU.ETS: Sipted GoorF•- """"· Foothill Notional POGIW ' - " ' CL£VELAND BROWNS: Released Kcman McCardell, wide tecciva. JNDIANAPOUS COLTS : Waived Tony Walke~", lie . Sipod Shannon BW:f, wide mcei.ver. LOS ANGELES RAMS: Siancd lame. Lofton, wide roce.i¥er, and Paul Mclulim, punt«. Relouod Toay lWpiD. wide recaivw,aod Dun Br.cUa, ~· SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS : Si.ned T~rry Hcnae. nfety. aad lArry Kdm, linebacker. WaiWid Alan Omtt, COIIU!Z'· back, aad Brett FU}'IIian:, linebad:or. aNCNNAU CAyall 6-9) at Col0111do (Hmt 0.2), 9:05 p.m: . · How: ton (Kile IS· 7) at.l..ol~ele. L 10'.3l p.m. San Di.qo (S111dcn 3-2) at San Fran· cilco (S111derson 4-2), l.O:~S p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE PeL .S76 .S42 .l39 S 5.5 9 9.S IS .ll3 .4'17 .425 Tuu ...................- 11 Soalllo ....................78 1UnJU Gty .. - .......18 Cali!..U ...............68 _ ................64 Ooklond ........ _.......62 71 74 74 13 88 89 ' ' Point Pleasant, WV .' BEFORE BUYING A DIAMOND! WE WILL SAVE YOU $$ GUARANTEED QUALITY EXCELLENT SERVICE FREE To The First 100 Customers! 14K GOLD FLOATING HEART A $4.95 Retail Value We Guarantee The Lowest Prices on Fine Jewelry! You Can Not Afford To Shop . Anywhere Else! Bavil, DIMI!~Llftlatd, S•n.Brown, · Ju,l!diWtelk,Rob Keany, O.ma Lanad.on, J~me~ Lavitb, , Shown M<Coob, Mib Mcl,auaJ>tin, Eri• ' Mwono oncl Semi Obmolle¥; fo:wanla: Boria Rowa.on,-wuco·Oi'lmoio and Jon ns :14 HWebRnd&. pU-. and Bob Babcack, Eric Calma, Polo Fionontiao, Deoo KoJ. Olld, Loo Sonx:bao.loldtool Slowon and Brod Tiloy, dol,....., to Binaba"""" of tho American Hockey L(!:!'" R• tumod ltla Sbopotd. polle, "' .. of tho OoUrio lloc:l:oy " - - Om ....... dll•llllllll, 10 Saak S"~e. Mule of tbe OnlaDo Hockoy Loop. ond Do..·To>fi. meakoff, acWie, to l.etltlnWaa of tht w-- ll<it:ltoy Loop Place: Laurel Cliff FI'M Methodlet ·nme:7pm Date: Sept 26, 1883 112 mile from Big Wh•l Dept. Darren Smith Singing Praises to ••• lord ~ SHOP ACQUISITIONS Kaollodae. CONCERT • OUR REG. PRICES Cnia Dllacansoa. J0111·Yvw Roy, Made S.S 9 18 Kanaa1 City (Appier 11·6) at Oakland (Wiull-12), 3:1S om. ' COMPARE ANYWHERE! NEW YORK RANOERS: AIS iJIIcd S.S Today's cames . •CRYSTAL ...................... 20o/o OFF NEW YORKlSUNDBRS: AIJIOOOI to IN . SEE lUCK TOLUVER, GUY SAYRE oa TIGER SAYRE ••• , _ ' 1erm1 wUb Tom K\lmft, defawman. Wednesday's scores DRIVE·A·UTTU SAVE·A·LOT ,, Roberll, Jot\ willa.~ I multi you tontracl. Daloi' I, Mllwau.kocoi CJ.JlVI!LAND 4, BaJa.... 2 MinMiotl ! , New YOl'k 2. Boolon7, TcnuoS (IOinn.) Selule 7, Teau 4 . Otlcll" I, Colilomio 0 twuuGty 3, Ooklond 2 (10 inn.) ' •· Hockey 23 SIO .l33 .SI3 .SIO .450 .42! .41 I . No .... l Hock17 Luaue ANAHEIM MIOHTY DOCKS: R•· louod Paul t..wt.., foroanl. CALOARY fLAMES : Siano<l Gary Wlllltm Dltll&on Clti<aao......... - ..... - 16 65 .... Waived Psi! Shufch, tinet.clr:er, from the practice squad. Siancd Tomur Bamea. · comorbock,totlte pnCiioe oquod. GB .m 50% to 70% * OUR REG. PRICES ·- lluria .....W c<IIJUitonL (Jonct 2-3), 7:40p.m. ' •BRASS ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 20°/o OFF Frklafs games· ·- BasketbaU St. Louis (Cormier 7-6} 11 Floridt L 64 70 70 73 74 80 U * We price all gold iewelry based on weight. All fine fewelry Is weighed, then priced, based on New York spot gold price. We guarantee the quality and low price! p.m: Nadoaal Baeb1hU Aaodltloa (llommond 11·11), 7:35J>.m. Al1onu (GJ.noino :ZO.>J " Philodclpbio {Ckoeno IS-3), 7:35 p.m. O!iclao (!llbbad 13-lll "Pi<llb"''h (Will 12'13), 7:3l p.m. MonuW (Nabhoq: 1·1) 1t New Y ~ Eutem Dt•lllon •CROSS PENS ................ 3D% OFF' •STERLING..................... SO% OFF* •DIAMONDS .................. Big S.avings tbey will not renew the contract of Mite Friday's games Team W Toromo .................. l7 Now Yo<L............ I3 Baltlmitn: ...............82 BooUin ....................78 Doln>!c ...................78 CU!VE1AND .......73 Milwaukee .... ~ .......65 • Quado, mana..- r:L Oaawa ~ tbe ln\ama· tiooal Leaaue. (Moftinoll4-l). 7:3S p.m. San. Fnncilc:o (Bwkc:tt 19-7) at HowlOll (Drabek ~16). 8:05p.m. (AIIIcioiH~ SAVE Pulsar •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 30°/o OFF' CINCJNNATJ llEDf: Placed Rob Today•s games " Seiko-••••-.•.•••••.•.•.•••••.••... 30% OFF' Oibblo. pi\cbe:r, oa 1lte I S-eta,. dilablod lioL fLORIDA MARLINS: Cl.aimod Javier Dot.. Hoyt, pitcbor, otlwal""'llom Ill• Lao Anaclo:a J>odam. MONTREAL BXPOS: Announced San FnnciaoG 1, ~ 0 l'llila6olpllio 2. Florida 1 (12mn.) Col<ndo II, San DicJo 4 LOI An&ele• (Candiotti 8-8) at 'CINCINNATI G'uJh 8-15),l:Z,3l pm. ~ •WATCHES Nallonal Luoue too~3,CNCINNA111 ED SPECIALS 14K GOLD CHAINS .& BRACELETS Baseball Mpnu.I6,Adaa11l NcwYodc6,Pilllburll1 S(IOim.) ,;• Beautiful, Rope & Herringbone Milwaukoc (Miranda 4-S) at Q..EVE. LAND<M-10.12), 7:05p.m. Now York (K.ey 11·5) at Toronto (<lulman 13-3), 7:35 p.m. ' Detroit (DobeltJ 13-1 1) at Ballimme !Miltw 12-7). 7:35p.m. !dimutoao.o (l!ricUon 1· 19) 11 B001011 (J)Inrin ll· ll~ 7:35p.m. ' Teua (Brown 14· 11) 11 Chlcaao (Bolcbor loS), 8:05p.m. c.utomla (Ma~ao 3·1) ll Karuat City (P1dlado 6-1), 1:3S P.l!\. Ool:loud (X.uny 2'3) "S.ale (!loGo !1-8), 10:3S p.m. O!icl10 II, SL LooU 9 • SALE EVERYDAY! - • Transactions • - Wedaesday'siCOres Atlantt (MadduJ. 111-9) at Montreal 244 S. Church Ripley, WY ' . O!iclao'(McDOw.n 21-10) II Colilornil (Lon&oton IS·9),4:0l p.m. Bonon (Minchoy 1·0) 11 Toronto • Baseball • - NATIONAL LEAGUE 9:00 AM•5:00 PM 1993 THUNDERBIRD, auto., loaded ...............................................513,995.00 1993 MERCURY SABLE, everything ............................................514,995.00 1992 MAZDA PROTEGE, bright red,loaded ...................................s8,500.00 1992 EXPLORER XLT, 4doors, loaded ...:......................................517,495.00 1993 S-1 0 TAHOE, V-6, air, loaded.......................................................s9,995.00 1992 CHEVY C1500, SILVERAD0,4x4, lowmiles,superclean..s14,800.00 1992 RANGER SUPERCAB, XLT, air...........................................59,995.00 1991 EXPLORER XLT, 4door. loaded ............................................516,995.00 1991 DODGE CARAVAN, GRAND SE, superclean ..........510,995.00 1988 NISSAN MAXIMA, power sunroof, loacled ...............................s4,995.00 1988 SUBARU 4)1:4, air,loaded-:-....................... _....:............................53,800.0 We are pleased to announce the opening of our Meigs County store, located on the "T" in Middleport next to 'the Big Bend Fitness Store. Our store In Gallipolis has been extremely successful due to our low prices and great quality. This . policy, along with great service, will make you happy and proud to ·own jewelry from Acquisitions Fine Jewelry. Please let this be your Invitation to stop in and see some of the finest jewelry in Southeastern Ohio at tremendous savings. Marge Chapman, Manager ' - 1993 FORD TEMPO oR MERCURY TOPAZ 1/3 inniligs of two-hit relief. "We want to get as much momentum as possible going into postseason_'' There wasn't a whole lot of momentum against the Marlins as ~~ the Phillies sc<XW in the first and Florida tied it in the eighth. Both teams missed ·scoring opportunities in the lOth and 11th before the .Phillies finally won on Dave Hollins' bases-loaded single in the 12th. · The Phillies, who last won the division in 1983, swept the three· game series l'rom ihe Marlins. Now ; ihe Phillies await Atlanta 10 come , in to Philadelphia for three. this weekend . Last weekend, the PhiUies lost two of three in Montreal. ' (S~e NL on Page 6) :Adams, Bailey among winners· :in Skyline . Sp~edway races ,. ' ' ~ -t-- The o.Jiy Seritlnel Pltga 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' • · By The Aasociated Press : Philadelphia lwi to go a little : lo~~ger 10 make its magic number a \little smaller. · i The PhiUics beat Florida 2-1 in · "12 innings Wednesday night, main: taining their S 1/2-game lead over ;second-place Montreal in the NL :East. But Philadelphia's mat~ic •number for winning the diviSIOn ~ was reduced to six. ; Montreal rebounded from Tues· ;day night's 18-5 drubbing to beat •Atlanta 6-1. The Braves saw their :lead in the NL West trimmed 10 2 ' 1/2 games as second-place Sari · Fratlcisco beat Houston 1-0. "Any wins we can get right : now wts more pressure on Montre. al," said Phillies reliever Roger "Mas9n (5-11), the winner with 1 • each had three. 111 ihe reserve game Eastern moved to 3-6 with scores of 15·8, 11-15 and 16-14 in three sets. Brandi Reeves led Eastern with 10 points, 13·16 serving and one ace; Mindey Sampsoo had nine with 1013 and one ace, Melissa Guess, eight points, 14-15 and one ace, Jessica Chevalier 9-13 with six poims, Rebecca Evans, 8-8, one ace and four points and Alicia Walker one points. Evans had a kill and 6-8 spiking night; Chevalier, 4-4 and one ld1l; and Martie Holter 1-3 with a kill. "Everyone contributed to the win and showed a Jot of patience in the comeback," said Jackson. Against Nelsonville, Eastern dropped a 15-8 and 15-7 match. Wilson led with a perfect 10-10 night, two aces and seven points. Shelly Hendricks was 3-4 with an ace and three points; Radford was 4-4 with two points, while Aeiker and Karr each had two. Bernard led ihe front line with 5-6 spiking, one kill and two blocks. Rach, Penny Aeiker and Becky Driggs each had a block, while Driggs had a ldll. Jill Shafer led N-Y with 10, Kristin Inman had eight, Lindsey Shumway four and Kelly Whit· more four. · Eastern's reserves moved 10 4-6 ',Yith scores of 15-10,8-15 and 15-7 in three sets. Guess led the winners wiih a super 19·21 serving stint, two aces and 14 points. Sampson (13-15) Thurad8y, Septem.ber 23, 1993 ·Phillies cut magic· number to six, help :Giants trim Braves~ :tead in NL West . Eastern spikers down Warren Local, lose three other matches nc ' Thul'8day, September 23, 1893 Sports Bastan Lady B&aJes recently boosted their leiiOI!IflCOI'd 10 27 after .a win over Warren, but dropped to 2-9 after llllfft'lina losses to Nelsol)ville-York and River Valley. Eastern defeated Warren after losing 12-15, claiming 15-9 and 15-4 wins in the second and third sets. "T-E-A-1\{ is what we played like," said Eagle coach Don Jackson, "E veryooe covered and hustled, and our block coverap: came alive with 10 blocks on the llighL Se11iors Pei!Dy Aeiker and Wendy Rach really had a good night, which is what we need the rest of the year to try and finish with a winlling record." Jessica Radford led the EHS charge with 11-11 serving and nine points, Jaime Wilson was 14-15 with eight points, Jessica Karr, 910 with five points, 8-10 spiking, two kills a11d a· block; Kathy Bernard, 4-6 with four points and two bloc,ks; and Peruly Aeiker, 6-9 with four points, 8-8 spiking, two )cil1s anchwo blocks. Rach was a perfect 8-8 with · three kills and two blocks to compliment Penny Aeiker's great performance: Shelly Hendricks was 81 9 with an ace and four points, and freshman Patsy Aeiker was 5-7 with two aces, three points and two blocks. An~ie Reeder led Warren with 10 pomts, Megan Clark had six, Gretchen Cricer had five, and Trisha Alloway and Lisa Spence I I Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio 4 The Dally Sentinel · • MARGE CHAPMAN MANAGER MEGAN ANDREWS VICKIE McKINNEY ACQUISITIONS FINE JEWELRY 91 MILL ST. e MIDDLEPORT 992·6250 •From _suggttttd Retell Prlctt �PIQI & The Dally Sentinel Southern to .host ~annan This week the Southern Toma- ners. In the passing auaelc, Tollivdoes' f«??tball tea~ will return e~·s malR targets are !Janlcer John~ ~Y for a 7.30 non-lellguc me Wallace and spill end Stacy mc:ebn& wtth the Hannan (W.Va.) McOure. who had two fine catches Wildcats. . at Fed~ral for 20 and 30 yards, South~rn stands. at 1-2, wh1le respectively.. . qn the hne, Hannan flau~ts Hannan 1s 0-3, loSII}g one 35-2~ bout to Federal Hocking of the Tri- Chris Huddlesron,lhe center, Mike Valley Conference. Rainey and Jimmy Wallace at lhe Hannan has a youth laden guards, and Greg Heaberlin and Joe defense that has shown much Waugh at tacldcs. desire, but little resttlts in the first Always a concern for Hannan is · few games. They have, however, the possiblility of running out of · shown improvement and are players. Early in the year, the anchored by Ron (Tum) Pike, who injury bug sidelined three Wildcats; in one game garnered 19 tacldes, Mike Swrgeon,J.R. Thompson and and Randy Tolliver. Scott Hughes. Leading the 'Cat offensive Southern has shown signs of attack will be the tandem of quar- having a respectable offense, but terback Tolliver, who had a 7-12 last week was shut out by a Fort passing night and two rusl)ing Frye team that was sprinlded wilh a touchdowns against lhe Lancers, widely veteran defense. Against and Pike. Pike had 91 yards rush- Waterford, Southern put lhe points ing in that game, getting two touch- on lhe board, but lhe defense gave downs and a 70-yard punt return up 35 points, giving up 73 points in along the way. The 'Cats can pass the last two games. as well as ·run, so Southern must Southern wins ~hroughout the able able 10 stop bolh. season depends on cutting down on The dual threat poses a problem opponents' points and mustering up for a Southern defense that gave up some more offense. )8 points last Friday at Fort Frye. ·Quarterback Trenton Cleland Southern must alsd contain Pike's guides the offense wilh more than speed in the open field as well as capable hands, but the line must on special teams. give lhe senior signal caller more Joe Kimble joins the above tan- time to get the job done. Southern dem in the backfield, along with . m11«, nur rn«>erher a more lel!itimate Ben Baker. Both are capable run- runnrng game to allow Cleland to Eastern to entertain Miller in first of two head-to-head bouts Last Friday, Eastern played well son. but came home wilh a loss. Dave The offensive line consists of Barr's Eagles are now 1-2, but Barr Tyson Rose, Randy Kaylor, Jared still holds his head high. Ridenour, Matt Bowen, who most He said, "I hope lhe kids don't lilcely will miss several ~ames with get down. We've shut a couple an injury; Todd Marcrnko, Matt teams out the second half, after Martin and Charlie Bissell. they scored on us early. We're a Defensive line starters are likely much better team than last year. to be Dave Koenig, Marcinko, The teams lhat have beaten us are Ridenour, Arbaugh, or Martin wilh 3-0, 2-1 and 2-2, a collective 7-3 Kaylor, Rose and Scott Golden at record. And we've played right linebacker. wilh lhem. If the ldds stay up we'll Miller, 0-3, is led by Chad Cook be !here at the end." a 5-9 quarterback, who switched Eastern's defense has been from halfback last season. Miller great, considering that one of Well- has a passing threat, but is mostly a stan's touchdowns last week came run•oriented team wilh sophomores against the special teams in a 14-6 Jerrod Browning, Jason Fulk and loss to the Rockets. Eastern's Jerimiah Keller in the backfield. defense shut down a potent Water- All are 6-0 or better, while both ford offense the second half as Keller and Fulk go 185 pounds. well, while holding WBhama in a Keller was· Miller's second leaddramatic 28-21 comeback. ing receiver last season. Miller is a Eastern is banged up a little, very young team with two more wilh quarterback Robert Reed list- sophomores on lhe offensive line, ed as doubtful this week, leaving · Floyd Frye and Mark Canter. the offense in lhe hands of capable Miller was 0-10 last year and is Brian Bowen. Reed is still ham- in a leamin!f period again this seapered by a shoulder injury against . son, ·scimething the Eagles hope to Wahama. - feast_on. · Eastern has a potent passing Miller has some good personnel game, but its full effect has not on defense, but they are young and been unleashed and won't•be until somewhat indecisive. When they the Eagles establish a more credi- come around lhey'll be good but ble ground game. The talent is so far mistakes have killed the~. there, bu(ihe holes haven't. · Miller should not be taken lightWes Albaugh, Pat Newland ~ ly as lhe potential is there. On a Jason Sheets make up a great tno given night the young Falcons be~ind either Reed or Bow.en, could be tough. · wh1le Newland ts a great rece1ver Eastern plays Miller twice this • as well. seaspn. This flfSt meeting will be Eastern's offensive line has non-league, butlhe second will be ·been stable. but not as explosive as a Tri· Valley conference match. the coach would like. Plus, Eastern Game time is 7:30 at the Eastern turnovers and penalties have l:illed Stadium. momentum at key points this sea- Meigs, River Valley reserves battle to scoreless deadlock By DAVE HARRIS The Meigs Marauder and River Valley Raiders reserve football teams battled to a 0-0 tie in the rain and mud Monday evening at River Valley High School. The Raiders failed to move lhe ball on the opening series and a low snap on a punt gave the Marauders good field position at the Raider 43. Meigs moved the ball to the 23 yard line before turning the ball over on a fumble. After another Raider punt, Israel Grimm ril'ped off a 19 yard run giving Mergs another flfSt down at the Raider 23 yard line. But Mike Spence came up wilh a big defensiVe play for the Raiders picking off a Marauder pass inside lhe I 0 yard line. River Valley threatened in the second period when quarterback David Kelley hooked up with Stanley on a pass play to the Marauder one yard line, but the play was called back by a penalty. Two plays later Paul Pullins intercepted a Raider pass inside the Marauders Deaver in Cumberland College backfield Richard Deaver, a junior from Coolville, is a member of lhe 199394 Cumberland College Jndian football team in Williamsburg, , Kentucky. Deaver, formerly of Racine, played both at Southern and Fedeml Hoelting High School~. Deaver, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Steve Deaver, is a running back on the team, which is under the direction of head coach Tom Dowliilg. The In<lians ltope to improve on their 4-5 record of one year ago with approximately 60 players f(ltuming. Thursday, September 23, 1993 Pomeroy-MiddlePort. Otilo 15 yard line to end the threat Meigs came out in the third period and in I0 plays drove from their 39 yard line to the Raider 16. But with a fourth and seven Abbott's pass to Burton fell incomplete. With 7:15 left in the game, Switzer ripped off a 47 yard yard run for an apparent Raider touchdown, but once again a River Valley penalty erased the six points. After the penalty the Raiders turned the ball over on downs at lhe Marauder 15 yard line. Meigs took over with 1:53 left in the contest and Grimm ran around right end for 16 yards. Abbott then hooked up with Pullins for eight yards and a late hit by lhe Raiders gave Meigs 15 more yards. • Meigs had a first and 10 at the Raider 46, but in a hard driving rain lhe Marauders lost !heir fourlh fumble of the night. . Four play later with less lhan a minute to go the Raiders were knocking at the door with a first and goal at lhe Marauder four. But lhe maroon and gold defense tightened and on fourth and goal from lhe six. Donald Goheen ran Kelley down for a five yard loss to end the game. Grimm led the Marauder.ground anack with 79 yards in 14 carries. James White added 67 in 14 carries. Travis Abbot& was three oliO in the air for 48 yards and a interception. Pullins pulled in two pass· es for 26 yards and Mike Marshall caught one pass for 22 yards.1arvis led the Marauder defense wilh nine tacldcs. KeUey led River Valley with 11 carries for 58 yards as well as completing six of 13 passes for 55 yards. Ward caught two for 19 yards. ' use his arm, so that when the ~hed ihe statistics lhey are capaoffense uses both ~onsiOIIs,_ the ble of. . Sou~ offense will swt to click. J amey Smllh see ins to have Billy Jo'!Cs. Tucker Williams. been the stronghold on the SouthBilly Hendricks and Aaron Drum- em line, consistently putting up the mer have been key offens1ve cogs numbers defensively and anchoring for the Tornadoes, but none have his side of tho Tornado offensive line . Allhough Southern has several veterans, the team is still young and still Iear'ning something coach ScQII Wickline ~ learning to live with. Wickline hopes the SHS learning curve will be short as at this point he needs people to get the job dofte, Southern faces another young club Friday, so hopefully they will et untracked. tbe untracking ~egins at 7:30 Friday at Adams Memorial Field in Racine. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Wildcats in Friday encounter '· . Thurtday, Septem-ber 23, 1993 · Pa~7 :.I Discovery glides to safe ~anding Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla .. Discovery and its crew glided home Wednesday to the flfst shuttle landing in the Florida darkness after a m'ission that boosted NASA's confidence in filling the Hubble Space Telescope. All the tribulations leading to liftoff - two monlhs of delays to be exact - paid off in the end, NASA launch director Bob Sieck said. ''That was a super ending to a super mission,'' Sieck said. Commander Frank Culbertson Jr. landed Discovery at Kennedy Space Center just before 4 am. He and the four other astronauts were supposed to return Tuesday, but rain keptlhem in orbit a lOth day. About 250 people, including lhe astronauts' families, were on hand to greet the crew as Discovery rolled to a neat stop on a three-mile runway illuminated at one end by banks ol brilliant, I billion-candlepower xenon lights. "It was great to be up there, but it's also great to be home," asuonaut Daniel Bursch said. During their nearly flawless flight; the astronauts tested tools and spacewalking techniques that another crew will use in December to correct Hubble's vision. Hubble mission planners said the sevenhour spacewalk demonstrated the reliability of lhe tools, most nolably a power ratchet and portable work platform. The spacem~n also released an experimental communications satellite as well as an ultraviolet telescope that they retrieved six days later. Astronomers were eager to get their telescope and data back; it observed six. dozen Objects, mostly stars. There were a few tense moments shortly after touchdown. Mission Control had pilot William Readdy quickly turn .off two of Discovery's three auxiliary power units because of what appeared to be flames billowing from the tail exhaust. NASA said the units - · which power the hydmulic system used to steer lhe shuttle on lhe way down - worked properly. Later; Sieck said it was just lhe usual hot gas from the exhaust, but that it caused concern because it (AP) - SOUTHERN TORNADOES - The Southern Tornado football team, led by head coach Scott Wickline got off to a good 1·0 start, however, injuries and some bad luck along the way have lert the Tornado ~ar~ity with a 1·2 mark at this point. Southern still anticipates n Winnrng season and Is capable of 11chieving that goal. Pic· lured 11re {front row, L·R) Paul Smith, Travis Lisle,. Carl Wilson, Eddie Friend, Larry Wi!US and Jeremy Johnston. In the second row are Jamie Evans, Jesse Maynard, Eric Jones, Jason Barnett, Tren.ton Cleland, Bill Jones, Rylln Adams and Eddie Willis. In the back row are Nick Smith, Kevin I hie, Aaron Drummer, Sam Sbain, J~mey Smith, Cass Cleland, Tucker Wllllams and Craig Knight. Brlly Hendricks and Dou Shafl'er were absent for the photo. Hospital. Acceplin& are Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas and Mrs. Libby Fl&ber, president of the hospital's Women's Auxi6ary. FLAG PRESENTED-On behalf of tbe Junior Modem Woodmen of America, Burlingham Camp 7230, Mrs. Ethel Hart, right, presents a new American nag to Veterans Memorial NLgames ... (Continued from Page 5) Pinch-hitter Pete Incaviglia to open Philadelphia's 12th mDlRg and went to third on a single by Lenny Dykstra. After Mickey Morandini was hit by a pitch, loading lhe bases, John Kruk shUck out. Then Hollins lined a single to right to score pinch-runner Tony Longmire. In other NL games on Wednesday it was Chica$0·11, St. Louis 9; ~e~ York 6, Pittsburgh 5 in I 0 mrungs; Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 1; and Colorado ll,.San Diego 4. Expos (i, Braves 1 Jeff Passero (12-4) struck out a career-high 11 as . the Expos bounced back from the crushing defeat on Tuesday. The Braves were held to four hits in eight innings by Passero. The Expos stOle four bases and each led to a run; starting wilh lhe fmt inning when Marquis Grissom led off with a single, advanced on a grounder and stole third. Rondell White 'blooped a single over a drawn-in infield for the first run and he scored lhe second when Wil Cordero beat a double-play relay. Steve Avery (16-6) was the loser. Giants l, Aslros 0 BiUy Swift allowed four hits in eight innings and struck out a · career-high 10. The only run came in lhe seventh on Kirt Manwaring's RBI double, his first hit in 12 at-bats against Pete Harnisch (15-9), who struck out 10 and allowed seven hits in eight innings. Cubs 11, Cardinals 9 The Cubs closed their season at Wrigley Field with a 43-38 record as Glenallen Hill hit his' eighth homer since joining Chicago in the trade with Cleveland on Aug. 20. Hill's lhree-run shot came in the sixth with the score tied 7-7. Randy Myers pitched lhe ninth for his NLrecord 49th save. Mets 6, Pirates 5 The Mets won two in a row for the ftrst time since Aug. 26-27 on Charlie O'Brien's·two-run homer in the lOth. John Franco (4-3) blew his fourth consecutive -53ve opportunilf when he allowed Dave Clark s two-run homer in the bottom of lhe ninth. He allowed another run in dte IO!h on three singles. Joel Johnston (2-4) walked 1eromy Burnitz before giving up O'Brien's fourlh homer. Dodgers 3, Reds 1 The Reds lost their 12th in a row, their longest losing streak since 1945. Rafael Bournigal's two-run single with lhe bases loaded in the fourth broke a 1-1 tie. Kevin Gross (11-13) allowed four hits in seven innings, including a homer by Chris Sabo. Rockies 11, Padres 4 Jerald Clark had a three-run homer among his career-high five RBis as lhe Roclties tied lhe NL expansion record for victories wilh 64. Colorado came wilhin two outs of lhe franchise's flfst shutout, but reliever Mike Munoz, the Rockies' fourth pitcher, allowed the four runs after getting one out in the ninth . San Diego starter Andy Benes and manager Jim Riggleman were. ejected during the Roclties • five-run fiflh when Benes hit Alex Cole on the ear flap after Clark homered and Eric Young tripled. ~a~¢ The first European settlement of what was to become New York City began in 1624, when the Dutch ship New Netherland left eight men on Manhattan Island befdre sailing on to Albany. DON TATE CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE·CADILLAC·GEO'S HOT DEALS ON HOT WHEELS B SALE -· ' 1993 CHEVROLET CORSICA LT air, stereo, cassette, ABS, tilt, lcru1Iae. •I 59910or $179 permo. Auto., air, atereo, air bag, V-6. 51 900 or 5199 per mo. 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DON .TATE-· c~i;..~·i~Ds.~(AI.~GI.o HOURS: Mon.-Fri. &:OG-8:00 Sat. 9:00-4:00; Sun. 1':00-5:00 , OPEN SUNDAY Saturday's Catfish Festival in Middleport seemed to go very well. The weather was beautiful and the was yellow instead of the usual white or gray, possibly because of the 93 percent humidity. Discovery circled Earth 158 times and traveled 4.1 million miles d.uring its journey, which began Sept. 12 after five launch delays. festival .promoters tried to offer something for everyone. People seemed to enjoy. My only comment, made quite humbly, of course, is that, perhaps, ~oters of the event, might thmk about . another name, one wilh just a little more appeal. Not only were outof-towners ~rted to be searching for the catfish to no avail, but there's just something lacking in the present name. Maybe the promoters could stage a little contest for a new name even giving a little remembrance to.lhe person with the best suggestion. Nothing like a prize to encourage donning of thinking caps. Am I off base again? Talented Roger Gilmore of near Pomeroy is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Roger became quite ill last wednesday and was taken to the hospital. Nolhing much showed up in the examination and he came home. He moved ahead on the we~kend performing his usual duties such a setting up the S!lund system for the Catfish Festival, helping cater a wedding reception, doing some video work. All went well until Saturday niaht whep he suddenly became ·very ill again. He was returned to the hospital and after testing the problems were found. Bad enough, but not nearly as bad as they could have been. Roger underwent surgery ·and is doing frne. He'll be confmed to the hospital for about 11 week. The room number is 202-B. C. J. and the Country Gentlemen will be Slll8ing the firSt of this fall's free dances at'the former American Legion Hall in Middlepan from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday. There's no charge and children are welcome under adult supervisiou. Those ·attencfu.tf are asked to take along sometbmg for the snack table. Alcohol is OUT! Recently when I read the amount of money entertainers are making, Oprah topped the list with 98 million in two years, I realized that W!l do, indeed, live in the land of opportunity. Do keep smiling. and outgoing treasurer; Libby Fisbr, presi· dent; Betty, Sayre, recording secretary, aud Jessie White, treasurer. Other orticers are Jeanette Lawrence, vice president, and Carrie Kennedy, enrrespondiug secretary. OFFICERS INSTALLED-OIIIcers f..- the next year were installed when the Womeu's Auxiliary or Veterans Memorial flospltal met Tuesday afternoon in the bospltal conference room. From the lert are Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas; Abbie Strattou, installing officer 1993 CHEVROLET CAVALIER R/S There are people around. If you don't beli~ve me, ask Annie Knight of Pomeroy, or Gayle Price of Portland. Annie recently underwent surgery at the James Cancer Center, University Hospitals in Columbus, and returned !here last week for a checkup. C)let -drove her up and tried to let her out ncar the front doors but the area was so congested due to parked cars and construction then he had to let her out ·of vehicle quite a distance from lhe doors' and th.en drove off to. park t!te car. Ann1e, due to a footmfecuon, found herself unable~ move. As s~e stood there pondenng her . predtcament, a young man involved in the construction work, approached her offering her help. He got her to the doors, secured a wheel chair and left her quite comfortable to wait for Chet's return. Annie is so grateful for the young man who provided her the much welcomed assist And, by the way, Annie appears to be getting along very well. Gayle Price had an accident with his truck damaging a door badly. He was preny frustrated over the incident However, he got the vehiCle to Danny and Denn}' Roush who operate a vehicle rep111r garage in Portland. · The door was repaired after about an hour's labor and the young men, who as I understand it, once upon a time had been students of Gayle when he was teaching, performed the work at absolutely no charge. Gayle was so pleased at the gesture. So you see, I not only told you, but Annie and Gayle are telling you too. There are nice people around. Oliver speaks on aging tax levy SQsan Oliver talked on the Meigs County Council on Aging's tax levy to be on the Nov. 2 'ballot at lhe recent meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League held at the Rock Springs United ·Methodist Church. The one-mill levy if. passed will bring in additional fwtds to supplement the federal, state and county monies already supporting the program. The cost to resider'Hs will be 10 cents for each $100 of property · field. Tammie Mash was elected ·valuation 10 continue for five years, treasurer replacing Kellie Snider it was reported. The CCL voted to who is moving to Norlh Carolina. suppon the levy. A halloween party was planned The molher's prayer and pledge for Oct. 21 for children of the opened lhe meebng conducted by members. Snider won lhe traveling Kitty Darst, president. For roll call prize. The hostess gift went .to each member gave a treasured Peggy Harris. memory of school days. Theme of A farewell party honoring lhe year is ''Treasures of Hope". Snider was held and she was preThe state convention was sented wilh a gift. Guests were R. announced for <ftober in Mans- D. Snider and Caddric Gibbs. INGS COLD POP State, national contests judged at grange meeting granges gave their quarterly Meigs County Pomona Grange Patty Dyer and Leota Smith reports. Photography, echoes of pastbeld its regular meeting recently at Deputy Master Patty Dyer the Rock Springs Grange Hall with Rosalie Story and Patty Dyer. reminded all subordinate granges Art, still life Leota Smith Master Arlhur Crabtree presiding. they were each to get their 18 Art, landscape Naomi Reed. Following the opening march the dozen cookies to her by November Rosalie Story gave lhe r,n>gmm . Grange opened by singing 4 to go to the national grange in entitled "September Days ' which "Granger, Granger" and presenting Cleveland. The bus will be leaving included lhe readings "A Mortifythe American flag. Rock Springs November 12 and ing Mistake,'~ "Work (or Labor Ginger Holcomb and Chip will return on November 13, for Day," "Grandparents Day," "CitiMacumber received the degree of anyone wishing to go. Ginger Holzenship" and "American Creed." Pomona, R11by Diehl and Octa Ward were reported in the hospital. . Jokes and wise sayings. were comb and Allen Smith will be repThe various state and national given by Norman Will, Wally resenting .Meigs County as yobth ambassadors at the state grange con'tests were judged by Cindy Bradford and Eldon Barrows. sessions October 22-26. Rock The guess-what's-in-the-packOliveri and Adda Lou Lewis as folSprings Grange will be host of lhe age contests were won by Micheal lows. November meeting. Needlework-Afghan, Maxine Macumber, the junior, and the At the end of the meeting Oyer, Emma Louks and Stclla senior winner was by Waid Nicholrefreshments were served by HemAtl:ins. Three piece baby son. 'I'here were 37 present. All five lock Grange. set- Rose Barrows. . Embroidery pillowcase ..:... Patty Dyer, Bunny Kuhl and Sara Cui· lums. Counted cross stitch - Rose , Barrows. FRIDAY, SEPT. 24 & SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, 1993 Needlepoint plastic canvas Opal Dyer. Wood craft - Roy Grueser and Topped With George White. Holiday wrealh - Muriel BradMashed Potatoes ford, Rose Barrows and Bunny &Gravy Kuhl. :Sanner- Barbara Fry. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1993 Throw pillow - Cheryl Jewell. . Miscellaneous - Sara CuUums and Rose Barrows. M..hed Politi- 1 Q,.vy Stuffed .toy - Muriel Bradford, Buttered Llm.ao Rose Barrows and Bunny Kuhl. Hot Roll Quilt - Sara Collums and Sm ..l Drink or Coi!M group. • . Quilted vest - Muriel Bradford. Poster contest- Patty I>fer. . Youth counted cross stitch Opal Dyer.' Photography, patriotic - Rosalie Story and Patty Dyer ·1 · Pho~phy,gamgeconnection .,..- Patty Dyer and l..eC'IIl Smilh Photography, family album - ·27C RUSSELL STOVER CANDY I POUND CAN AMITY BILLFOLDS MEN'S & WOMEN'S 40%oFF Reg. 5.75 ONLY$ PAIN BUST•R 11 3 oz. Special Cream for Arthritis Reg. 5.95 ONLY 5 3 $ 99 WOMEN'S COLOGNES TYLENOL GELCAPS & PERFUMES EITU STRENGTH SPECIAL COMPLETE STOCK BUY 24 • GET 24 FREE 20%on $3 TURKEY'SANDWICH $389 HOMEMADE MEATLOAF DINNER ' ONLY 29 EARRINGS $449 "' 4 29 1 COMPLETE STOCK 1/ /2 PRICE • I �Thuraday, September 23, 1~ PomeroY-Middlepon, Ohio Ohio Community ,calendar THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT • Russ Moore of Riverene Antiques will give a ~gram on stoneware at 7 p.m. ursday at the Middlepon Arts Coun~~ct'leu;:s· 138 Nonh Second, · . MIDDLEPORT· The Mei~s County Women's Fellowship will have its monthly meeting at Mid· dlepon Church of CHrist at 7:30 p.m. Everyone wel.come. · m-s863. POMEROY • Free vuton screening will be offered to County senior citizens from 9: 0 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizen's Center. The screen~ is being sponsOred by Holzer linic and will take about 10 minutes. Mefo· KENO • Red Brush Church of Christ will hove five gospel meet· ings starting at 7 p.m. today through Saturday and at 6 ~m. Sunday. Sunday worship will at I 0 a.m. with Guy MallOty of Winter Garden, Fla. WINTER STORAGE • A squirrel prepares r..- Winter by galh· ering berries Tuesday afteriiOCIII, In Hv!chi•llllll, Kala. Fd begau 7:22 p.m. Wednesday evenlag. A cold front on Wednetday .is exj,ected t bring fd temperatures Into the low 60s. (AP Phota/ The H!itcblnson News, Saudra J. Watcs) ----------------~ Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine 0 POMEROY • Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is holdinf. a salad su~ at 6 p.m. at the piscopal Parish House. Members asked to bring sala~ aitd supplies for craftwork seSSion. TUPPERSPLAlNS-TheT~ pers Plains VFW Post 9053 wtll meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. All members are urged to attend. Family Medicine REEDSVILLE • The Riverview Garden Cub will holcJ their regular monthly meeting at 7:30 J:!.m. the home of Mary Alice Bise. Co-host· ess will be Ruth Ann Balderon. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor or Family Medicine RACINE • The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 7:30p.m. at the post honie. CAUSE OF FIBROMY AL· GIA STILL STYMlES PRO· FESSOR Question: I hove a bit of arthritis in my neck, but my biggest problem IS pain in my shoulders, neck, chest, arms and legs. My doctor says I hove fibromyalgia. The medication he has prescribed doesn't make me much betler. I cari't fmd much information about my condition. Can you tell me more about it? Answer: Despite its unusual sounding name, fibromyal$hl is not rare. In fact, fibromyalgta is the third most common rheumatic condition; only osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis afflict more people. In this condition; there is widespread pain and tenderness in the muscles and bones - what we doctors call the musculoskeletal system. Areas in the neck, chest, arms, legs ·and back are involved. And, in contrast to arthritis, where movement makes pain worse. in fibromyalgia the pain and stiffness is worse after siaing or other inactivity, ond it improves with movement In order to establish the diagnosis of fibromyalgia, the symptoms must be present for three months and hove no olher identifiable cause. As an example, pain in the neck and shoulder by themselves would not satisfy Ibis defmition. even though a burning pain in this region is characteristic of the condition. Pain in only a limited area has a different cause. In addition to pain, sufferers of fibromyalgia also often . have symptoms of chronic headaches, difficulty sleeping, chronic fatigue during the day. numbness and tingling - particularly in the hands and _feet - and irritable bowel corriplm~ts. And to comjlound the complex•ty of _pr~vi:J.effective treatment for mdivi with this illness, !hey usualJy hove !'- great deal f?C nerv'?usness and anxtety. N~ one JS sure.tf _these emotional reacnons are an mtinlate part oflhis illness orif they are just a response to chronic pain. Now if you have been reading carefully, you will have noticed that I've described the signs of the condition without a good explanation for the cause. That is because we don't understand the cause. We know Ibis condi!ion by its symptoms and by the diseases that are not present. We doctors call this a diagnosis made by exclusion. Once examinations and tests have shown that other conditions that produce similar symptoms aren 'I present, we can apply the label fibromyalgia. This is another example showing that there is still much to learn about the way the human lx>dy works. Question: Are there any treatments for fibmmyalgia? Answer: Yes, and the most important treatment is education. The patient must understand that the pain of fibromyalgla is serious. it is not imaginary, and it is not associated with any permanent dis· ability from damage to muscles or joint3. Physical therapy 'treatments with local heat and stretcliing or cold and streiChing are often helpful. Ultimately, the individual is helped by gettmg .into top physical condition. Medications, particularly amitriptyline or cyclobenzaprine at bedtime, are helpful to d~rease pain and improve tbe chronic fatigoe that is present in those with this condition. The non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medications that provide relief for headaches; arthri· tis and other conditions with inflammation are of no benefit for fibromyalgia. Fibromyalgia is a. chronic condilion. The~efore, expect to be treated for it for years. Your family doctor may be able to help you establish the proper treatment, but don't be,;surprised if he or she asks you to get a consultation from a physician who specializes in treating individuals with rheumatic diseases - a rheumatologist Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary is sponsoring a round and square dance from 8 10 11:30 p.m. Music will be by True County Ramblers. Red Carr will be caller. Everyone is invited. POMEROY • The Pomeroft Group of AA and Al-Anon wi I meet at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church. For more information call. POMEROY • The Meigs Local School District Board of Education will hold a special meeting at 7 p.m. in the board room at Pomeroy ViUage Hall. All business operators interested in discussing local school r,urchases and a better way to invo ve business in focal prod· uc!S for fundraising are encouraged to attend. · POMEROY • Snhetti dinner with the Meigs High chool Football Team fro!D S: IS-6: IS p.m. in high school cafeteria. All you can eat for a small donation. FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tuppers Plains Church of Christ invites the public to hear !tpeaker Danny Hazelwood of Lerona, W.Va. at 7 p.m. Hazelwood will also be speakmg Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday morning at 9 and 10 a:m. There will b~oing away dinner for Violet · one after services Sun· day in the backroom. TUPPERS PLAINS : Tuppers LONG BOTI'OM • Faith Full Gospel Olurch will hove preaching and singing at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. •The Area's Number I Markeiplace Refreshments will.be available. SUNDAY RACINE • Descendants of 1oluo R. and Ciani Long Sellers will hold a reunion at SJar Mill Park at noon . . B~covered dish. All relatives and · ds invited. •· RATES REt;;DSVILLEILONG BOT• TOM - Rev. Lynette Arthur, dis;. trict director of Propam Ministriel{ for the Athens Disnict of the UnitPOMEROY · The ~s Coun- eel Methodist Church will .conduct ty Board of Education · meet in the worship services at Reedsville srecial IICSsion at 2 p.m. Friday at · and Long Bottom United Metliodist t e board office. Purpose of the Churches. Worship service is at meeting is to employ a talented and 9:30 a.m. at Reedsville and 10:30. gifted teacher, adopt a course of ~.m. at Long Bottom. Pastor Phillip sbldy for that program, and transact carberry invites the public. any other business which may come before the board. MIDDLEPORT • Mount Mori' ah Charch of God will have its SATURDAY homecoming starting with Sunday .RAVENSWOOD • The River school at 9:45 a.m . Moses Val1ey Herbalists hold their Chowdry, a missionary from India fourth annual herb felt from Hi will speak from II a.m. to noon. A ·a.m. to S ~at the llavenswood covered dish dinner will begin at Rive.tfiont Free l!dmisaion. 12:30 p.m. followed by afternoon services. Everyone is invited. TUPPERS PLAINS • Tu~i:; Plains VFW 9053 Ladi1111 A . . MINERSvn.LE • There will be wUJ celebrate its .Slh anniversary a homecoming at the Minersville with a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. at United Methodist Church starting "the /:t home. Meat and drink will with ~egular morning services folbe umished. All men and women lowed by dinner at noon and an from the post are invited. afternoon program beginning at 1:30 p.m. Everybody is welcome. POMEROY • G=ncert at Laurel Cliff Free M . t Church RACINE • Eagle Rid~e Com·' on Laurel Cliff Road at 7 p.m. with munity Church will hove tiS home!Dam:n Smith. All welcome. . coming starting with morning ser~ vice at 10 a.m. followed by a carryLOTTRIDGE • The Lottridge in dinner at noon and an aftemoo1.1 Community Center will host a service starting at 1:30 p.m. with country music night from 7 t:;· to SJ)CCial singing. Everyone is wei" midnight All bands are we me. come. To place an ad Call992-2156 MoM. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.B-12 POLICIES drama. It Set in Rome, Wis., !llc ensemble series features Skerriu and Bater , • 1 polat U..typo oaly uood ' lloatlaolio 110t ~·ll>lo for enon altor fb-ot day (cheek. for ....,..lint day ad .... Ia paper). C.U bolon ! :00 P·'"· da7 after pah'h•d'a 10 ...... eornc&• • Ado .... - · be paid Ia a.~........., Card ol n...tr. Happy Ado Ia !ll.noriua Yard Soleo ' A cluoHiod ado elk •••• plocod Ia lloo The Dally ScaliDol (oue_pt Cla.ooiRod Dleplay, Ba.la. Cord or Lop! 567..a...a..... i188-VIa10a 245-Rlo Graade • 256.-G.,.•n Dial. 645-Anllla Dlot. 579-Walllllt 992-MioLIIoport/ Pomeroy 675-PI. " ' - ' a.- Aaaoaacementa 4511-t:.-a 9Bs..a-...r 845-Portlend 247-letali F.U. 949-Raclae 742-Radoad 576-Apple ~; ...... 775-Muoa 4--- Gi... way 5-BappyAdo (>.... Loa1 aad Fouood 882-New Ha•en 895-Lot ... a.- Put.tic Sale a "9S7- Booll"alo 667-(;ool-.dle 1 0 Q NFL Team Football with purchau ol-12 qt•. Mal·in Qllar. 7122193 Howcwcl L Wrltesel Sbqp CJaoaifiodt ROOFING NEW-REPAIR l>u~llc Notice Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On ltptamber 2, 1113, In Melge County Probata COurt, C.u No. 11040, Rulli lila FREE ESJIMATES Ann Dowler, 13311 BE 46111 t..na No. 5, Cape Coral, FL 131104 wu appoln1ed 949·2168 3za.9 ~:!" cOViii" •More .Power ot 2 filters. •MoreMHNga Mail·ln ofter. see 11ore tor Otlalls. , IERUSALEM (AP) - Parliament approved the Iilaei-PLO peace accord today after three days of IJUCOUI debate, screaming, walkouts and violent prolellts. • Lower Emlttlona ~ Miniater Yilzhak Rabin staked his presti . llld the future of his goveriiment on winning today~ ~ fill 9 99 SZIIf 11WIIIJIIIIII 17 , • OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK s~~n ttouro: 1::10 o.m. to 1 ,..,; - , lhnough F-v. : 1.111. Ia 7 p.m. ~~otunt~Y,- I Llll.la 5 p.m. 8undliv l 10 209 UGr Road ·'*· • in the occupied territories, startins with the Oua Strip and the West Bank town of Iericho. I~eli opponents say it Will eventually create a Palestinian S!BIC and endanger Israel's existence. · ~ Rabin jiOI a large margin of approval after the ultra-religious ShU party decided to abstain. There was lllso a IIJlllriae when t11ree members of the hard· line OIJPOIIilion Liknd bloc abstained too. Likud head Binyamin Neranyahu had invoked party cllsclpllne; barring party members froll\ voting bi tavor of the plan. , One of Likud dissidents, Meir Shitteet, said 01! llrlc111Dly iadlo that Likud was making a mistake by tlldng a s'-<1 ap1nst peace and that even if the qreement had flaws, the majority of Israelis were in favor. Assad Assad, a Druse Likud member who also abstained, aaid Wednesday night he was "torn betWeen my loyalty to my party .•. BJid my conscience towards my people and the non-Iewish vot- en.. 97 BALLIPOLIB ~-lfiN saylna It would COIISiitute a vote of confi. ~~ In his IOVGRJIIent's peace policies. • The qreement.provides for -PaJCilinian self-rule SHRUB & TREE TRI•a•ll REMOVAL Avenue, Middleport, Ohio 451110 . ' • Robert E. Buck, Probala Judge Juclllh R. Werry, Clerk (II) II, 16, 23 31c •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK ' 1 Card of Thanks A very specle.t thanks to all those who were 10 kind and thoughtful during our Dad's illness and death. We want to es· peclally thank Rut· land Church of the NaUirene for the tine meal that was so graciously provided, Plstor Buye and Rev. Amos Tillis for their kind words .and support, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblin lor their songs, Fisher Funeral Home and Huston Nursing Home. We will always ·remember all that you did for us. We love you all. . 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WII.WS PARTS GREAT LAKES • The Most Specializing In Cuatom Fram1 Repair Advanced All VInyl Replacement Windows on the Market. Why ~·Y high eut•tf·ttwn •rlut when y•• • . . & . . . NIU fOI AU.UIII & . . .IU 992-7011 or ' 992·5151 or lOlL Fill 1·100.14.·0010 lARWill, OHIO un 111 It ltotlly and tm $$$? Until October 1st: Buy any raplacamant window and recaiva FREE - Buutiful woodgrain Interior. Colors: Light Oak, Dark Oak, Charry. Lifetime·Guarantee. GENERAL HAULING CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUOION ' 446·4514- 1·100.766·4013 Limestone Dirt Gravel 992·7878 Shade River Saddle Shop 7f1/1rm. . DAVIDSON'S PLUMIIJI.f CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 n~~.ljllng .,. EAGLES CLUB Mowts • Gala Saws •tD-112-Ifn . EVERY THURSDAY · Parts aad Senka WHALEY'S AUIO BULLDOZER BACKHOE 11110 Wlllll. AlliY ;a~ . ~ Mld.lt,...r,OIIIo 614·992·7144 ·: Assad told ~etanyahu, "forgive me for o~ying EAGLE LANES (FOI"mer Muon l.anea) anti P01111r11r Sl1'18ts · Ma~~~~oWV (304) 773·5515 WINTER HOURS Sun.·Thurs. 4-10 pm Fri•• Sat., 4 pm-? . ,.....,,..,,.,........ '129/tJifl Q \UIKII RICHARD ROBERTS '~d Sp.clald.•" 122 J., Drift, GaiDpalla, 011. ......7112 Fu/Volce 441~7112 HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL · & COAL We hllv• olarge - k ol a-.1 Nlllo bnond dr" and II we don't haw, we- gttiL OUR NEWEST LOCATION .. IIAaON, W. VA. II OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL. aci4-77NNI 2nd I.Aiaallft ..tll.onNeol llandanor. W. Ya.~1 R1110111bla Raitt JoeN. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING ~Ill Moall oerdantl VIlA~;;;..; 3/41113 1 ., '· ' 5t- Sportlas Coocla 38904 ......... CNtkloa• HappyAds Fifil IS-In~a..... 1~ B... _ Tr&iui"' Pomeroy, Ohio 12-30-92-lfn ENTERPRISES 11-HalpWaatocl 12-- SitultioDI Wanted 1111 mo. USED RAILROAD TIES . the di~ of my people, of my conscience. •' · ThD marathon deblle began on Tuesday and was punctuated by ahoull and lllgry walkoull by opponenll IJIId mppor11n of the plan. In Jeruilfem, thO\IIands of Israelis protested aiainst the accord SlartinJ Tuesdny, and hundreds ,Of . pOlice were lleployed around Knesset, oc Parliament, to keep order. Violence aaainBt the plan persisted in the occupied territories, wltere two Palestinian& were killed in o.vern!Jbt clubea with Jsracli aecurity forces 111d Jewiah aetllerl were beina evicted from a protest cnclavo they fenced off 1bllllday. . · The cleblal-.ned tbla mornlng lfiN a nine-hour bnilk. with Llkud oppoaition memben assalllng the plan and d!mandlna early lllllional elections. · 742·2904 l••b•ll• R. Powell, ·de- ' i The agreement was approved by a vote of 61 to ~~ with 8 lbstentions. One member of the 120-seat l'lllliament was abroad. : Inelllaw doeln't JeqUire Parliament 10 ratify the .C:cord, which was signed Sept 13 on the White lloulo lawn. BUt such approval is custom~~ty and cpnaidered necessary on tssues of historic conse- Call Ralph At 8-16-83-tfn the· ettate ol oeaoed, lata ol 1408 Powoll Parliament OKs Israel's ~greement with PJ..O •so per lo•tl 1.1 ..-.:...-----' GreatBuyo ... Executor of 1625 Gallons Pomeroy, Ohio 985·4473 See store tor details. ct. . Ring, Wedding Rlnga, Chainl, B~eleta. Watchaa any condition Hlghell Prlcea Paid ' Clerk's Jeweky Pomeroy WATER HAULING 36970 Ball Rw Road Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ,_...-... Time to Check ' Aactloa 11-WanlodtoBuy oNewHomes oGarages In the Classlfleds! 7- l.oal aad Found 36- Reool ioOala Waalod 41- Ho... for Rnt for S.J. 42- Muile Ho,.color Renl ,,..__ v ••_ .t 4 WD'o 43- F•I'IIUI for ReD.t Motorcycl. . Apa,...at for Rent 1looio Alloton for Sale 45- Fumiobed Roomo Auto Poorta .t AGC4-rtiotol · 46- Spooe for Renl Aoa.. llopoolr 41- Waalod to Reat C...J1111111al.43- Eqaipoooent for n.... 2- lnMamory 446-Galllpollo B... ~ B.uldinp 35- Loto a Ac...,. 1: I \ I \I > GET BESUI:I'S • FAST: RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Clark'• Jewelry We buy old Golcl :-----1 Gallla Coanty Melp Cowuy Muon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 No-) will oJ.o oppoar iD ... Poiut Plououd llepior aad lloo Galllpollo Dolly Trlhuae, ~UChi"S 0... 18,000 bemu 7 1 ,\!~1 ~F..... forSola Bualneta Card--.$17.001 htch por momlh Bullelht Board.. •.$6.001htch per day Cla••(/ied pager c011er the folloulinB telepho11e e1rcharages ... SAVINCiS••• as husband and wife Jimmy and Jill Brock. He's the small town's sheriff, she's a physician, and they're raising three children. i The surrounding cast o chnracters (and many are indeed charac· ters) includes Fyvush Finkel, a best supporting actor nominee Ibis year for his portrayal of attorney Douglas Wambaugh. · . Sounds simple. But, oh, the stories you can weave when you have the likes of David E. Kelley, a former "L.A. Law" writing star, as series' creator and guiding pen. The show has based plots on such far-flung topics as UFO fanat· ics and the use of fetal tiss11e for scientific research. But "Picket Fences" stands solidly on the heart and soul of its characters, Pressman says. In the "Fetal Attraction" episode, one of the two submitted for Emmy consideration, 1ill Brock gets involved in 11 courtroom battle ovet tissue rese8rch. The show's most absorbing moments, however, come in a confrontation between her and Iimmy over an old flame who's reentaed her life. The beautifully written and acted scene was aching in its intimacr,. · • We are labeled offbeat and quirky, and it's really an warrant- · ed," Pressman says, a hint of frus. trlltion in his voice. , Sunday Paper ... a.ta,. .... c~wp. ' Prioo o(a<l for allcapltalleliMI le dolli>lo priee of a4 coot CBS drama·pulls emmys, still needs viewers By LYNN ELDER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Here's a TV fable 10 ponder. A beguiling drama series, pining for love and ratings success, turns out 10 be Cinderella at last Sunday's Emmy Awards ball. Does that mean a hoppy ending? Only if viewers decide to see wlty CBS' •'Picket Fences·' was named outstanding dramatic series and why stars Tom Skerritt and Kathy Baker snared the best actor and actress trophies. The show, which returns for its second season at 10 p.m. EDT Friday, OcL 22, has collected glowing reviews. But it finished its freshman year in 55th place - the kind of performance that can get a smes killed in TV-land. With CBS giving "Picket Fences" another shot, co-executive producer Michael Pressman thinks the Em111Y. .YiC~ could help. . ,.. ..., ~people ·have yet ..to discover the smes, lucked away in its unenviable Friday time slot. Maybe il"s just anotho1r vid!Jm of growing audience indifference to one-hour dramas, no matter ·how good. Or perhaps viewers are simply · slow to warm ~ 10 what Pressman calls the sertes' ' "heightened Friday Papor CLOSED SUNDAY • .W. ....w. 11oo oo...ty JOUr ad nm.o ,.,.., be p...p.id ' . . . . . 6ooat for ..t. paid Ia adoaMO. • r.. Ado1 Gl-way ODd Fouad ado IUidor 15 ....nt. wW be will DAY BEFORE PUBUCATIC!'I 1:00 p.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. Mondoy I :00 p.m. Tuesdoy 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday I :00 p.m. Friday . BISSELL CONRRUCTION purchaSe I I \ \ \ 1 I \I "-- P.u""' Sola 1 15 57- Mlllioal!ow.,.ll'iio ·I • 3 1S tJ 5I- FnUu a v , •t. 6 IS S 9.00 $ .42 5J- F1< Selo .- T... ,,,,, 10 1S 513.00 $ .60 Monthly IS $1.30/day '$.05/day . I I I I . I Rates are for consecutive nms, broken up days Wul be ~ · 3t- Mullo H010eo for .Sale . chorged for ea~h day u separate ads. I COPY DEADLINE Monday Papor Tu.ciay Poper Wednetday Poper Thun.day Poper 7f7 Fram Hat Over 15 Worc!J s 4.00 $ .20 5 6.00 $ .30 l\ Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 ~th Rate Wordo Da}'l , �PIG• ·:..fPomeroY-IIIddl 1G-The Dtllly Sentinel __ ....,....,,_ --AI Ill~)~ I '( t_lf1)(' 1115 BEAITIE BLVD! " by Bruce Beattie 32 Mobile Homes fOr S81e 3 Announcementa 1173 ~le holM, MOD, bo movod, seoo. lftUit tl4-lt2-2210 rt, Ohio Thuraday, September 23 I .....,., Tolot Etoctoto, Control Air, 11• 141 01111. ~-Colt-1100 INIOn IlL 1121,8l;.,_r ..... _ . . 18TN,-C:O, fo.:ID CHAIN! Up,l :MO FURNISHINGS: Wro'1ht Iron Toblo W/4 Cholre; Fon ock Rocldng Choir 158; GordonAtchWoy'tltH.OO ·~ ~~ =....lie!'1',-. . B DUTSIDE Dining Room Sutta, MIK hems, 114-256-87!i3. GOOD USED APPLIANC~S Woohtre, doylft, rotrlgorlllon, Vln• StrWtHC•U 1· oongH. Skoggo 114-446-73811, ApplloncH, 71 800"""-34 ~~-. .®. 1tee Chivy :104-175-1171. mortclngo, eooc1 wlchlldNn, houH brok.n, k1'1DW8, eanw - - t o gGCM! ""-only. 304-871,78do. Klltont 10 W- Old.__Lilltr Trolntd,-..:1,.........,1. llovlng- AKC - - molo Brlftony •-:..•,..... old, lo I'M-1 237'1. Solid whMo & oolld block ldl· tena, bhNI.,.., 114-182 2112. glv~•r White ktnene, 1201 VIand IINIIL 6 -------""--1·--------worood To Bur: Junk Auloo Pr"'1t1 Horne wtth Room • Wl1h Or Wl1hout llotoro. Coli Board Available. Full .Care For DiAbl.t Or Elderly. 15 YNII Loll')' Llvoly. 114-3118-11303. Experience. Ex~tent Relarwl· Wonlod To Buy: Sla~dlng Tim- Lc;:;",::·:_;8c,1t-7'2::5&-.:,;10::71,::. . btt & Pint, Con Slo~ lm· " modlolly, Good P~cto, &14-388- Will hoi~ whh 1ronoportollon lo .,.,..=== 11100. Wanl:ad Ia buy: uHd mobUa 21 FQUNO ......,...... btk, gny • . whtlo ~: SfJoyocl, ·ot· Now Ho""n Swimming pool, Employment Serv1ces FO<WIII: stock Lob. Around Herman & lng•l.. Road, 114-Me· _11=,.-H.,.,e,..:lp_w_an-:t:-ed-:-= 304-812·2817. nee. .Fo.und: Black Lob, Stlc'*" In Lon H' llole, Vlolnnl: R~ :~. ~ ::.ood... ~ 8At: AnlmoiShettw. LOST z t.m.olo clogo mlltd brotdt, old, " and " - one !-ga, one10brown 6 btk brow" blk l whht. Rt. 35 obovo 3 milo nl, 304.al!l.al48 evening .. BIIICk Tan Fenle Rod Collor, • 2 Lola For Solo: Ap~1illlllltiY 1 Acre lol, a 1J2 AcN Lat, 4110 milo out Nolghboltlood Rood on st AI ,.,, 614-448-3438 tor morelnformiUon. ' SEVERAL 7- ACRE ~ARCELS: :~r eouroy, s11om Twp., acra. Remote, beautiful land; woodl, paltu,. arid hllla. Coli tor good. mop. 1-814-5138548, Alhtno,OH. Trelltr LAI1 For Solo, 114-2118utiAnoriP.II. home~. 114-441-0175 Lost I Found Loll: hoapltllll or people veleran that nllld to go out of MallOn, Top Prlctt Pold: All Old U.S. Gollio « llltigj County, 614-1112· Colnt, Gokl Ringo, Sllvor Cotno, 37113. Gold Colnt. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 S..Ond Avonuo, Gotllpoilo. Ftnanctal 35 Lots & Acreage AvoN! All ar~a1 . NMd extra monar or w1nt a ca!'Mr,. ehhlr woy--<:oll Mo~lyn. 304.SS2·2145 or t.aoo.m-e358. AVON I All A,..o I Shlrloy Spooro,.30'!"75-l421. 1 Corclnol Freight Corrlore.O.T.R. DriY11'8 Wlnlid tor a n• til'• mln~~l in Hurricane, WV, mull: hava 1yr. O.T.R. IXpirllnc. ~If. Renlals Business Opportunity LAYNE'S FURNITURE eomp~o~o 11omo tumt~~'"ru· ~z~~ 11o Rd. F Do1I ,.. very. MoUohan F...-Nture A. Carpala, Rl. 7, N. 814-448-llltt b12 Cor· 'poti&O, Vlnyllt.411. PICKENS FURNITURE NtwiUood HouMhold fumlahlng. 112 mi. Jwrlcho Ad. Pl PINnnt, WV, coli 304-875-1450. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 Olivo 81., G1illpollo. Ntw & Uotd tumllurt, holitort, W-m & Woi1C boolo. ~sg. Twin Bod....m · s.~~oeomplllt, Dark Wood, $100, 114-446.1210. ::S!:n t!iJ 41 Houses for Rent WColoaahllr'rvDryer, Relrla•~~· IN011CEI . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING 00. 2 Bedt'CIOI'ftl Fumt.hed. O.O.It dl1 ..... r r, · ·M 1~::;,";1, thol do IMitt- • Aatarence Required, No Patt, 1231 11~ ue , _ wlh """"'" you k - ond NOT 10 Hlld monoy thrGUCihiiiO Btdroomt, Z Blllho, Z Story 52 Sporting Goods moll u..U you hovelnvool~ 3Hou•, FirM Avenue Localkwl, tho~ IGollloollt), Rofonnco l Looto P.S.E. Fox Fire Crooobow Required, 1350/llo, 1114-t48- Qulvtrl: & Arrowt $150,, stmmant roaa Bow Scope, new In tll!l3. -mo- y.. ":,..; ,,71. Loco1 Yonclng Routt: $1,200 A Wook PolontiOI. IIutt Stll. t.aCJO. ~383. Qood Locollont City Box, Schoott, z Evanlnge. $75, 114-245-1047 Bedroom HorM. Wlter 111Ciudtld, Dopoon & Rtlorenco, • - 1114. lng o von tralllf, goOd llortlng poy, lolt modtl eqUipment, Blut CrOa Blue 9h .. ld, Inc., ltop atl IMY. lay over ~y, br.kdown Tin, ~--• jl•-·. 4ii ~ •With Thlo Ad. · John'w o Soltl, Botow Hotkloy Inn, Konougo. Gollipotlo. ·. 11111 Covlllor YL PS, PI, Air, e. Real Estate DriYifl Worood: llull Htvt COL Gallipolis . & VICinity 3 Fomlly: Now1 Uotd l ·Creftl, Fridey, Saturaay. 14101 State Routt as.t, LUI. n 7 t FomiiY: Frkloy, Sol-~ Hubbard Ava, Kanauga. lnt, Clothing, All 1111181 Fumi-turt, T0¥8. ALL Void Solol Mull Bo Pold In Advance. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. ttl• day befart1 the ad le to run. Sundly edhlon • 2:00 p.m. Fridoy. llondly tdhlon - 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Sapt 24th, 1-5, Llvatorl18, Storm Door. (New) Ladloo Clothing, D~ll Proto Work Tabla, Babr Cradle And Mlec, 1818 Jackaon Pike. Frtd.y: Garage Sala: 25th, ~hJ Sat"-'r• doy, Sundoy'rig.s, 21t N. " - · Stoldt Rio re, Anllqutt, Colllctablla, Booka, Old Bottles, Fumhure, Fr~~ezer. saturday, 337 ·Fourth Avenue, Uvlng Room Sulta, Walher & Dryer, Circular Saw, Rocking Chair, Htnd Garden Tools, Table l Chalra. BaHball Card1 Keroeene Heater, CIOC;hlng, Mite. htms. Kllchlf1 Pt. Pleasant & VICinity Yerd Sale, P*lnnt Ridge Road, Galllpollo Forry, Foldly & Solur· day, •:oo till?. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yal"d Seln Mual Be Pakl In Advance. Dudlln.: 1:00pm the day before the ad Ia to run, Sundoy Monda)' td~lon- 1:OOpm Foldty, edlllon 10;00a.m. Saturdaly. Glra~ ,.,.. nln or thine. Sept. 22 1 23, 2 3110 miiH on Hyolll Run. ClothH, dlthll, Indian com, burt cochln chic"!'!. pulh mowers, hardware 11 gl~t blko, mite., 6tt-m·:m1. Gerage .... WtdnHday . and Thurlidey 1 112 mil•, Hytlll Run, ctoth .., hoUMhold, ml~c. , cheap prlcn, n~ln or ehlne, 0141192-5275. 8 Public .Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Aucllan Company, tull 11m• IUCIIon.. r, compllle auction tlrYkt. . UcenMd 168,0hlo I WHI Vlrglnlo, 304773-15785. 9 Wanted to Buy Antlquet and UNd furnllura, no ham too llfil or too amall, will buy on• l)lect or comJJltt• houeahold, call ,O iby Martlo, 814-11!12·11141. Decorated 11onewtr11, wall tet• phonet, old ullmpt: okJ ther· mom.tartl, old cloclc., antique tumltura. Rlvtrlna Amlq~. Au• Moore, awnw. IM-9122521. Wa bUy et11ttl. ' Don't Junk It I Sill U• Your Non-Wo11Cing M•Jor AppltncH, Col10r TV't, Retrtgw..or•, FI'Mara, VCA't, Mlcrow•na. Air CondHion11r1, QuMar Ampt, Etc. 8'144511-1238. Grill 1nd bumper for "88 Ford Bronco I, IM-ft2·5053. J l D't Auto Po~o ond Solv•r.· elao buylna Junk c~~n~ a lrvc • · 304-TI'S-5343.· Junk cara, any condition, 8* iiZ·7563. Llctnot, AI Lolli Z YrL Ex· I>Orionct, And lo AI Lout Z3 Y..re Old. Flo1 Bod Oportllon, Sarno Torpl!!ll Rtqulrod. Coil c. W. Snydor Tiucklng•lnc. AI: 1· AIOUnit • Tho World. Domonllrolor. Froo UOO Kh No Colltcllng Or Dtl'-'1'1t.~l": Booldng Po111oo, Coli 11031. Exoy Wo~cl Exclllonl Po,l ,.. Hmblo Proclucta AI Homo. Col Toll Frot, t~IIM, Elll. 313. FLATBED DRIYERS.C.Idlnol Fnilght Corrt... hH on oppor· tunlfy tar flatbed *lnl'll that Ia MCond to ~I Do Y~.. own your own trKtor? KIIVI you thought oboul buying rour own troc1Dr'l It bllng o compony drl~•r whit ar• lntaraetad rou In? Than c•l c.rdlNII tCidlr M 1-aoo.gzum ond Ilk for Boyd. WE HAYEn ALLI JOIN A WINNING TEAll 11 o leader In lhe llnanclll MrVic:• arena, bllng a member of our consumer trn~~"'CM ••m mNnt hovlno o good ptoco to ttort. Are ~ MlknoUvlted, UHI'• tlva and enjoy dullng wtlh · pooplo? A plootont pononolhy ond good phono oldllo ... • mult. Aeapontlbllhte& Include actlvH~• related to credH, aalea. accGUnt managamant and •ccounting. For lmmadlate conaldw1tiOn contact kevin Smhh, 814-992·2111. EOE. 1!19/H, Nonemoklng and drug frM an• vlronmant. Milker wanttd, ••"""'tnct __, ,_,, '""" nacetllry, 304-175-3441. National Publlahlna Firm Nllda Ptoplo To Lobel Pootconlll Foom Homo. 1800/Wic. Sll Your Own Houra. 1-to0-~7'J77, (t41 Mln118 Yre•) Or Write: PAASE· 33T, 161 S. Llncolnway, N.Aurora ILIG542. Train for emptoy-rnant 1n the el•ctronlct llekl. OpponunltiN Include technician In tltdronk rlpl!lr, electroniC8 englnHrlng, communlcaUon •nd com~uler I 0 I llobl ho 0:. ~ 1 tr~..n~~ C:u rw!v.n~he Adult Education Center, 1-800637o8508 or 1114-753-35'11. ril -· All lhll ••uu O<tiOIIIIIIng In :'IIJM' luubfed to 1l1o Ftdooat Flit Housing AGI "'1968 which ........ lllogol 10 -loo "ony poet""""", 1m11111on or cllcrlminolioo buocl on roco, colo<, oolglon, HX lamllalllalus or national origin, or ony l<tenlloo 10 mike ony ouch p(lllflnco, lmltalion oi clscmllnlllon. • This ntwspaper wll not knc"''''9~ occapl advertlsemenls tor r&ll88lale whk:h ts In vlo&atlon of till law. Our nNtdera ara hereby lnfonnod thai oil dwellngo advertised In this newspaper araavaJable on an equal opportunity basis. lo~~~t~...i,;,.-----•1 31 Homes Ior SaIe 2 blcfroom houH, tun biMoment 304.f57!i·1481. 2br: n1 toth,11ghbarf.:r.3ow75o38= or 30t-773-5315ofttr 4prn. S bedroom brick home, 1 112 bath, llnlehecl bMamant, electric hut and llr: 2 car gar1ga, nice nalghborttood on nlca 111111 lOt. For appt. 114-446- =-======:;Lara• '·1138-;;;::7.;-;. 1 COUNTRY HOlliES /ACREAQE Exlre Conlempory Homl On 17.8 ACI'M MiL Wllh 2 Blnw, Pool 2 p d H10 000 t •·• ' on t, •• 2- ; room Home, 2 112 athlt Large Party Room, All On 4 Acrll 111L $140,00Dj 110 Acr11 IIIL F1rm WHh Barn· 30 Tillable. $1'!!J000; 80 lcra MIL $30,000; All ur The Above Whhln .3 MIIM 01 Ala Grande • PINH Call Ill Coft. A3":l n.u At Donna s~mme,. For More lnlormltlon. 1140251. · Want_. To Form · a Pc. Band, Bass Gunarlst I Drummer To Ploy Rylhtm I BluM, Southom Blower, Plaut Ctiii'M-448-11131. o ..... tuy choir, 130, 114-~2· l&OO. King Slzo Wlltrbod, $150, 814441·'1008 Betwlan 10 A.ll. I 2 P.M. -nl Lovt -llowtrod, · .. brown $75,condhlon, . 814-11122152. = Mull Soli: Fotgtdolre lltovt, Whitt With Oloto Btl~ 1100 ~~':~.:l . ·~·~ Ponosonlc ttoroo nck optom wltwo 32" •Piakenl, lumtabll, cD atora•, a mon1hl old, 304175--2887 ahar 5:00 Pll 2• R•IIIIic;_ car llared pow~ 10 wette, llka new. $41, 1 2354. bee.. Som Somorvlllo'o new onny bark c•mflluiJII, landyvlllt P,.. ~-_F_rt-8tl.flun, olhtr ...,.. • ....... 85&. loore -orlztd lroodmll~ 1250, 814-MI-2171. =-:.· om. Coif• Tobltb 2 End Toblot,, Btuo Cor- Toohlbo 38" big ... . , TV, eo.. Ylf ourround Ill romoto, Apartment ptl, 1 11Zxl4 Fl. flt-ttll-1541 $1,800. 304-8711-• or 875-7222 44 for Rent 1885 Buick Lo Sobrt llm~td , ••II for Kart~n. 1xc. cond., $20001 all ,.,.,.,, Wonl to buy: topo ot TV 1bdnn. apartment In Pomeror Metc~•lher • dryar Ml, "Wor Oomo w-tlng", Sundty tor rero, 614-992-8158. 1:.,:':00 ~·'-'-:::'-'11-0512.-::=-=::::-c===-= 11111, wll pty 120 piUO 15 tor 1bdrrn. -llmont, ~ng 1 Loogt Glooo Dl•tov ·e o-; z dollvooy. 3ot 182 2438. Fila Cabinet•: Av.,ue, Pomeroy. tl7 mo., Woden Dl•pllly;2 1Onk; Caah1 A WATER LINE SPECIAL: 3/t Inch S'IOOidep., no 1*1, ft4.ee7-3083 tN; 1 Large COunttrtop; 1 , 200 PSI $1U5; 1 Inch 200 PSI thar Spm. CountN'top With Drtwere. heme $32.50; Ron Evane Emet'DriMI, 1 br. Pt'IIQI apartment. con- Can Be lean In Oelllpolia, 814- Jockoon, Ohio, 1.aotJ.UHaza. venleri location, refelee ctl & 388-8950. WATER STORAGE TANKS da~tt 3"Ql~red, S200/mo. plua 2 Ton Truck l.old ot Firewood Abo.. And eotow - n d FDA utllnlot. 11-1038 oftw 8pm. Goovtl Houltd Up To 10 Ton A ~uod For Pat- Wlltr. Ron Evono &nton>rloo.!, Jock· Mo ~~~ loclrlc Lood, 614-245-1227, Zbdrrn ' • t"-'1 -- I I lip. -.Ohio, 1-80N3'7-t1a. pllanoae fumlthed, lau~ 2 twin box aprlnga a mi.nreu room facllltlel, CioN IO IChool ut d 2 twl I WHrrE'BIETAL DETECTORS In town. Appketlonl nallable '1 ••c. con . ·i n • 11 Ron Allloon, 1210 Socond at: VIII~ 0.-. ~L ~, or com orter tetl w/d ..t NHIH & Avenue, O.lllpolil. Ohio, 114·-· ~ ohomo; twin ol!o bnloo calll14 92-3711. E . hlldboard; lbow ,ground po101 448-4331. Furnished Effie~: 807 w/pump, nMdt llnar; 814-112· Waadli:.......,., $100. :104-471Second, Glalllpolla, Share Bath, 6524 aft.,. 6pm. 51150. UIIIMin Pold, $185/llo. 11t-t46- 2 WOtll SCA ltnnlng bodo, 2t Ztnllh Chromo- :rr Coblntt 4411 After 7 P.M. bulb. 304-87!i-t448 01675-1782. T.V Worlcoi&Otlt~:.' 91111 Apertment lor rent In pt , 20HP s .. ro looclor, dl~ blodt, 11oM! IM-zse.e32g (Loo,. gt). Ptea•nt, 814--9i2-5858 .after . whool wolghto'- mony o11re1, 5pm: 55 SZ&OO nog., 614-,.2·2577. Building BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 314 horu eleclrlc moCor, $35, Supplies BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 614-1192·52a2. ESTATES, 531 Jackson Pika Biocll, brlcll, olpoo, wlnfrom $208/mo. Walk to ahop & 30" Glbton au rangeL whitt, 4 clowo, llnltlo, tic. Cloudo Winmoe. old, $250; 18 cu.n. Clibaon movln. Coll81t-446.Z58S. EOH. lire, Rio Orondo, OH Coli 11tlra.!·lr• r~~lrlgaratar, whHa, Fumlthod Apartment Z Btd· laas than 1 yNr dd, on rollera 245-812t 1 rooma, M1 Second Avenue GalII lOla 56 Pets lor Sale llpolla, $215/Mo. Ulllitln 'Paid, »50; will tou logolhtr, 614-1112-8421, 114-11112· 114-441.4416 After 7 P.U. (lroorn ond Su'~do~:~ Nlct~ly Furnished APirtm•nt, 2548. BTU H1ll Natural Gu ~~ ~li 114 4 1br nell to Ubrary, perking, 50,000 Fumace, 10 + Rea. $1,115, Salt: central hlat, air, ret•rence ,.... lt.osg, lnlllollotiOn Avolloblo, AKC Ttnltro, I Woou q~o~lred. IM-448-0338. 114-446-8308. Old, 8200, 114-2111-11354. Fumlllhad EHiclency $185/Mo. 55 Gollon Oil Drum• P Eoch UIIIHIH Pold, 920 Fourth Uoo At Bum Borrolo Or Got 011, AKC ~ pupo, hH 111 - · end wonntd. liN and dim on Av1nuoL Golllpollo, 84-446-'1416 Etc, 114·388-11700. premleN, $Ida or 1111•, 114-843Anor7•.11. 1273 aft• Cpm. 81 "x31" h .. V)\ wooden, lltorm Fum I1htd • 3 Roams • Bath, doorOOCI varnlehed wl 2 lnMi'tt, AKC Pomoronlol\ 8p11z, Poodlo, Cl•n, No Pet1 Rtferance a Min;- Hollon G...,_nd, DtpOih Raqulrea.1 614-446-1519, 8 cond., $40. 304471--1324. Of'Mt DIM, Shetlla, ao.letn Ter0. ra cloua Ill ~> Bxll - o n llorotll blda, v ng. 1 and 2 ._.. $715. delivery 111 S$5.1Skltra E· rier, Chow, llln&atuN Plntchar, room apai'tmanla at VUlage qulpmont ~~. Non"·--, WV Colllo, Slo_. I<Hton. 814-tt1· 0404 or 30t-S71-220l Manor and Alveralaa ,., -·-· Apartment• In Mlddlt~. From I ;304;:-;,-8c,7. ,:11-..,:111:;;:21=,. -...,:-;--...,.,-,C7:,.AKC R~ietiNd Aonwelara. 1202. can 114-992·58511. -EOH. Bah~ma Ctulaa, s dayW4 n~hta. Tollo DOci<td, Dow ctowo Norlh 4th, lllddJeporl, 2 roorn, Uncllrl:laakadl Uu81 IIIII R«nowed, lhclt1 I WOrmed tfllclency aPirlmlflt, dip & ret. 127'81couplt. Umttad llckiiL hOO, 114 2M U87. 304-882·2588. to7-lt7-8100 ...: 15811. .......... 11:00AII • IO:OOFII. ' AotlweUar ,,. r: 7 I AKC ragll-One btdroom apartm11nt1, ond whllo RCA 1t" TV, · - Gtrnn l · chlmpion $225/mo. lncludu utliHln, 1100 Block -..thlon, ~~- nc.tom-ro, 1 $100, 114-- wkll ucwlty depw;ll, no I*•; &14old, only s & 1 1112·2218. ltmolo ltll, hod oho1t ptdp ~ICIIdtd. ~iiil oftor lprn or Mytlmt _...ncto, -net. -:;;;;;;a.di;;;;;i;"-;;;;p:j;; •m:- 4 C::. Dolmotlon Pupploo, 11/(C Roaltltrod, 1 w - Old, Doyo: 114388~422, 114318 1402 Aftar 5 P.ll. Ftmolo Colllo, 3 yoore old, 18 Wanted to Do Trimming, TrN Removal, H_.ge Trimming. Fr• Eatlmat11l lf4.. 307-715TAfter 4p.m. Gen~ral Maintenance, Palnt!ng1 YIRI Work Wlndowo w Gutt.,. Claanad !.4ht Hllulli''l• ~mm1!'1cal, Rteldlintlll, Slave: 61t-ttl-1651. Smolt 3 Btdroomt In Count:r, 3 Goorgtt Ponoblo SIWmltl ~~rom Hotztr, $1S,ooo, 14tlaul,&:,: loa• lo lhl m/11 JuM ctll 75-1M7. 32 Mobile Homes Hovo vaconcv In mr ""- for for S81e bfd petilnt, belt 0 CIN, 114141-2321. ANIDMblll rll... '71 12 • 15 mobllt homo, 2 bod· ,_,, t ~aJ:I lmmodlott _ . lilt,• Pouto't Doy~Cort Ctntor 1 .... ,on. ' 114-1112·231'1. Block Will Of HIIC On Jo""-' Plu 111-F 8 A.ll. .a:30 P.ll. 11 12115 trellor w/ 12110 oddnton, Qulllly And Exporto- lo Tho ¥lf'Y aood concf:, mu.. ..n. 30411 Concern For Your Chlld'e 1124117. Coro. Coli Uo For A VIIH. Infant lroddllft 614 t48 1227. p,.. 12xiS trailer w/ 12d0 addnlon, chOOierl JSchool Age 11~ ::?o~~ conct., muottoll. 304- · 822t. Plano IMIOnt l~c~/ home to 187'1 12111:11 Arllnaton Mobile baglnnar'l: ldva atudent1, Homo On 11:1 Acre l.oncl, 1 IIIIo I tdullo. ltinllftlltd, colt 114- From. Rl- Vol,_, HI"" Sc:lloot, _, "'' ,992-8403. 114417-7051. 1----·------- Slttplng IOOmt wllh cooking. Alao trallar •Pice. All hook·Upt. Coli ofttr 2:00 p.m., 304·7'13- MS'I, ,Maaon wv. ~ Wanted to Rent .Wanting to rant· 2 01 3 bedroom - · · In elton ond eoocl condl· lion, protw prlv!dt tolling, 8141112~28, II no • n - PtUot IINva m....ge on machine. j, :~00 Instruments Spinet· ODnlola pllno for Hie. ~...,a_, drlvtlbtl, Mkl.g Tak1 on 8mllll Plrmentl. SN S211~_· 114-IU.2144 aft..- IPI'l, locttly. I-800-34UtM. 114--2100 doylkno. ' .1981 lllltzublohl Eolpoo, AII/I'II ConMtt, Air, Cruloo, TIH, Powir Wlndowo, IM-Z58-148"1 tHor ::"'c;OO;_,-,;' -:-:::--:::-:--::=1 tt~ PontiiiiC ~na hbll. AJC toto ol oxtroo~33 iiOO mlln, O.C r" ~1 Farm Equipment mpg, llulll Soli: 111111 Chovrolol John Dtora 4020 Troctor Croom Btoo:to, Y-!l. Aulomolto~•• JS!, Pull ~~i. 1820 J.D. U,IOO; Looooc ..7,ow. llt-ttloiOW: 7 zozo J.u. woh llodtl f7 Loodor, I&,IJOO,II42IU522. 72 TNckslorS&Ie lla-y Fe~ueon 110 'irector • 12,ttllb II.F. to $2,200; Ford 1872 Chovy 112 Ton 30q t bi>C t 2000 ,400; 240 lntemltlonal Bolt, AT, PS, PI, AC. 3.'13 Po.l Ollvtr $3,7110, 111- ;;~;;,1100 ;;.-:,-:-o-B-:-o_.-:ro_r-...,.....,..~--:-.,· Model 12 M•••Y Ferguson hay 1877 1-ton truck, dual ......., boltr, $1700; c - 3110 clozor 81,000 octuot mllot, $11!0Q, 814with trailer, liking $8500i tl2o31M8. Holltlln .t•r, walgtia: approx. BODiba.; Umout!niHer~~~rd 1187 Cht" ~10, ~h mltea. croe• bull, epprox. 13!)01bl.; ~ good ahapa, aiakfng $1100. 114-1112·2081 or 614-1112.Zt21. 304-875-8811 ofttr flpm. se.-. Now ldotl 2 r- com olcktr, • ... -..1.,14000. 3ot-17i-51150. POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 30'xto'g', Polnlod Slttl Sldto1 Qalvllume 91. .1 Roof, 15'xl SIMI SlldlrL- 3' Man Door. I&,liM. EREc1 ED. Inon Hortt Bulldtre t-800-312·1045. Shtnnlu 221 6 Ft., Finish Mcr.ver 1 Ft. Blade $4,000, 1114·367-ct192, Itt t41 8321. ~: I·-· Transporlalton Accessories OoKort•SHPAuJO.-on I IF, In II.... llortli EauiD...,., 814-M.ztee .,. 114-'10,2510. ;0o11 Clubo Elcllltnt Concltlon, 1-&lllol!d Wooti.~,P.-2 lrono, CUetomlztd 804, wnn Bog, tm. IM-tt6-450:1. For Solo: l*d moo, 8M-z47.2357. Iundy Clo~ntt. WA5 ANOTI-IER T~IN6 I COULDN'T REMEM6ER -. tl,ooo. o.a.o. 304=i'lll-tl3t 78 after 1:00PM. ' 11171 Chrytlor Newport, $350, 11t-25&.a702. 11113 Comoro Wl1h T·Topo, Ex· cellem Condhlon~ ._uat See To Approclllt. 114-311-11281. 1113 Nllun Central Dle111, Hlah llllotgt, Rune llood, 1750; 11.f.25H718. "IJINI'Iefl w\I'INr~ IS it-1\NN~fl SINNf:R"! '' I • • ' .: ;• Camping Equipment J'SHE. 1116 THe: DI~~TIOtl 1> or AM UKTI PP€l> WAITER! MEEKLE.AND WINTHJ{OP "talR DliD R64.D 10 'I'OU AT BEDTIME:~ . NO... ~--------~----~~~ HE 5HOW5 NE. 5LIDE5 OF V,AC.o\TION5 HEAND MOM ltX)K ~FORe I WAS BeRN . llolll l RV Poro, R1.7 Marlena, Reno, Ohio. No phonfl ctilo plouo. I 79 1H3 Shldow 500, must NH, Campers& Motor Homes thorp, $710. 304-875-5083. 1H4 Dodg•, 250 cualom nn, 1113 P:til:p Comper, 81otpo IIi 3. : loW IJiilllge, loaded. 114-387· 814-388 0101 efter 5 p.m. WMkdl)'l. 1N4 Mercury M•rqull 'alatlonwagon, $915 aa le, rune goad, 114-"941-27111. 1184 Pontile Partalannt Broughomlo 4dr., mre nlct, I'Mry 01t1 n, low mil•, new llrM, 3Cf! V-8, $2100, 114·H2· mt. Serv tces 81 Home Improvements · BASEIIEHT ' WATERPRQCHqNQ ' 11114 S.IO, 11110., thort bod, Unconditional llfltlme gu.w\$1150. 304-871-ZIU. tll. Local raterenc• futNihecl. CoU t.aCJO.ZI7-4157e Or 814-21l' 1184 Sunblrd Fllr Condition, :.:::.r,m~~~--. $500, 114-441-4330. 1t85 PonllociOOO, V-8, tdt., A·1 · cu~to Homo lmpro-IIL lij condition, 111 options, $1800, Job Too Bla Qo Bmol, Yotto Elf e-: 114-112-17'11. - - bn Olclor , . _ 1188 F111blld T·Topo, AI;, Crulla, Navy Blut, LOw Mllea, Good Condition, Mutt Sell, ,... Icing $4,500, llokt Oflor, 11t441'14M. , . . otdOmobllo Dollo M, loaughom, PS, PB, PW, Powtr 8Ht1, · Cllmat• c;ontral, Power Loella, Etc. AMIFM Starao c.lillie. l.OIIdedl On. Owner Boughl Ntw Cor, Ntod To Sold ExcOIIoro Condhionl Lootuo Qood, Aoldng: lt,7H. 114-t411- . . _ , Addl11ono, F-i0ii111; Roollna. KHchtno /8111ho. ..,. .urwd, 'l'Ne EltlrMtH. .,._.,. 0111. DaYle Sewing lla:hll~ And Yocuum Clotntr Rope~. Froo Plck-Ut.,~ Crook . o.u..,..-.. Heating - ....... -'""And And "-oana: lnolSorvtoo.-RU!i Cirtlflalll. R tldtnllll, Comma 1117 ·- . , ~.!Jock With 0'"1' lntortOr, ......,, It No Lotuo llo g1, 114- clo1.114-2...1111. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration .. ~r-~+-4-~13~ 18 ,..,.. . -:24D-. 25 NoiMJ 27 Seaport In AIMka 28 Wlcktr balltll Olnlmtnll 35 Broke lotto 38 OcNn 38 hlement tube 38 SpookUy 4D EmpiJwuo 43 Indication Of the futuro 480bHrn 51 CtJoldo.. 52 Flro.,- "Bridge Literature" by Dr. Nick Smith (Cadogan, '17.95, 800·274-2221) ohelf is an entertaining book. It parodies the writings of various well-known au· thors, pirouetting the plots into bridge settings. I particularly enjoyed the satire of Sue Townsend's Adrian Mole diaries. L.,...O._..I._,J.."""In Smith's version, Dr. John Faustus, CELEBRITY CIPHER aged 43!-1, sells his sole (sic!) to Mr. ee.brlty Cipha' gyplogfams . . Cfeallld ffom quat•klnli by larnout people, put *'<J l)feMnt, Mephistopheles so that he, Faustus, Each letter In tht cipher 1tand1 tor another. TatMy'• c/ila· v tq~M~• c . f can see through the backs of the cards. But things don't work out as Faustus A 8 P W H AUHDP, H D HI S I ARIES (llarch 21 -Aprll 19) You might learn a bitter lesson today il you fail to cooperate wilh persons who are making every effort to cooperate with you. You'll Y. 10163. Be ~ure to state your .zodiac personally dis cover the limils of their s1gn. patience. BERNICE SCORPIO (Oc1. 24·Nov. 22) Bollled up TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today you BEDE OSOL emotions coukj explode today if you don't mtght leal your ideas and suggestions are ha11e some 1orm of outlet. Kick a can or superior to those ol your peers. You could pound some nails in a board instead of' be right. but n you handle things poo~y. you sounding off on innocent onk>okers. won11ook as smart as you think you are. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Doing GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Upon occasion whal you want to do today without regard you sometimes tend lo be a bit ol a ris k for the financial consequences mighl turn taker and today mlghl be one of those out to be much more expensive lhan you days. ·ee careful not to gamble on things . can handle. Be carefuL · about Which you know little or nothing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) From your CANCER (June 21-July 22) A very impor· vantage point you mighl think your domi· tant partnership arrangement could Friday, Sept. 24, 111!13 nating, aggressive behavior impresses the more lesty than usual today. II things Conditions in several areas of your tile . viewer. Others. however, who see things • going down hill. try to correct them. not could take a tum for the bener in the yMr !rom a different aspect aren't .apt to ag!'8e. ·' compound them. · llwa~. Your biggest improvements might AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Feb. 19) vou mlghl LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might be too r;Je wilh your pemonal relatio_nships thn.t'll n.ot be a k&en judge of character today. · irritable and 'tmpatien! today to Iackie a offer all types of new opportunities. . Those in whom you choose to confide , major projecl that requires a cool head and LIBRA (Sopt. 23·0ct. 23) Guard aga1nS1 could be very poor choices tor custodians I mental focus. Shelve it until you're in a bet· inclinalions today lo be bossy or demand· , ol your secrelli. ! ter frame ol mind. ing . II you insist u~on everyon~ doing · PISCES (Feb. 211-llatch 20) Tum about is : VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) II someone th1ngs you• way, you re nol apt to have loo fair play today. It you dOn't want a triend to else has acquired somalhlng you lack, try ; large a followmg . Get a jump on life by abuse your generosity make sure· the not to be angry or jealous. You can have understanding the influences which are same standards you sei apply to you as i what he/she has if you're Pf8pared to work · · governing you if1 the year ahead. Send lor well . ' as hard as this person did lo'gel il. your Astro-Gr8ph Pr9diclions tod ay by ASTRO-GRAPH mailing $1 .25 and a long, sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Aslro-Graph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New York , N. tricks, doubled four spades and led the diamond queen. Declarer ducked, won the second diamond, played a club to dummy's ace and ruffed the club two in hand before leading the spade queen. Upon winning with the king, East, a neckless person called Cuthbert, led a club. Declarer discarded his diamond loser and ruffed in the dummy. A dia• monel ruff followed by a trump end· played West: contract made. ·Faustus was livid, thinking a heart Ireturn from East at trick six would fatal. (But declarer plays from band, picking up the whole Then, on the fourth heart, dumdiamond loser is discarded.) To Jd;ef~at the contract, Faustus must win first trump lead with the ace, kill· his partner's king.. piece ends: "On the spur of the I didn't think anyone wbuld if I performed a quick aurec· I'm sure I'd have got away with hadn't screamed so loudthe wretch. It's not the first time go~ II!!'Jnto_trOuble lik!_tl!al" Today is the 266th day of 1993 and the 2nd day of falL • 00~ 35' trwel trsller, Mit- contalnld, lrf.. 011, AC, IWnlnQ; ..-r/doyor, . . _ . . . . ., tllroo, mutt ..a, l.o1 ., Rono eC.:ckod 10 Brl-.1 rldgH 12W-Ir"11""1'11""'TIIIn wele om1n1 Eu1 It Pass On Ibis deal from the book, Faustus, ""* Nr,:.a.. a. 3t All pass 1 B1nk oinpiOJM moun!aiM 8-on lbbr. . thiDking be could see five defensive 11180 Modot. Off -Rood Driving Ughtail s Inch Body Uft Kft For Ford 6 llloc. 302 ...~.. -1\ 2t Db!. DOWN expects. '111 Covtlllf, 614-MII-2114. 1185 Buick Spoclol Covortoblo. 114 Ul 4431. A•oreabfe, Mlda: motor, 8 - Tronomloolono, l*d l ~l_nl, and new top, aaldng rebuln, olltypoo, llortlna tt . .; 11100.00 111t-tt&-1754 ....., 114-245-lf77, '114-3'71'; 110 lluotong, llcyl., ou1!! 1 PS, 2135. IIC. ln1arlor, $400Cf. 1138 '-""Ivy, Worood to buy· g~llond burnpW 2 -· body I lromo, tor '88 Ford B - It, .,..._ 1100. 304-8711-31MIO. 11083. ' 1m Ford Qranlda, 4dr., 302 y. 11nu, ...floor '"" 1ft111a. like new condHian, naw tlret, w 1 radlatore. 58,000 mlloo, IM-t9U71g. tto. D if. R Auti6o"l~.m.:t . 11171 Buick EIOC1re, VlfY good 372-3933 ... cond ciMn, one owner "'uat ... =.. Excolloro Ccndttlon, $111, Allor 8:008-7181. T~AT Autos tor sale IOU. ==--~-:-::-=--.--,,.­ '14 Camaro, !,!d. V-1, autometlc, Bnooh Gould For 112 Ton, Off 01 Z AKC- Chlh,.._ MuaiCII lnstrumenta WE DON'T HAVE LOCKERS IN OUR SCHOOL .. 1111 .Will . _ 8111: Hood~50. tlclughl -· ' 1312, .,.... 71 It 4t 7Aotan Is parody flattery? I Auto Pens I Norllo 2GI~'oniiM 3 lluolclan Cugat 4 Soulllom biiCkbtnl 5 JFK, once 6 Largo c1lk 34 SpNI · ~ PEANUTS I W.o1 22 Slykoldtlong loo 23 Rapley.of TV 1 thow 26 Enblllo . · 28 Ext>killvo noloe foro-- 47 A Gorohwtn 48 Suttcooe 50 Oforopeatod 1011nd 53 Smoother 54 Chtckon IOIIP 55 llollh plant 56 Followo ordera 33 II •• I CAN1T REMEMBER M'( Soollo TV Dlrtl - Pork, CD Llndocl Rocont (,.I.) Conlod cloth D_.od t lhlnk, there- Opening lead: t Q MAW , Loylng Htno, $2.110 A Plooo, 111- :::-:::-:::fO:;r-:S8~1e=~= 441-1141. 13' a• Boot Flbtrglooo With But So~, Wl1h Troltr, s HP 64 Hay & Grain Outboonl I!KIIor, Tl'OIIna llotot, ~:"":=~~~-=-==-~~ 2 0t11 .1 2 Ulo Jooko& 1400, Hoy, oquore boiH, $1.110 I up. 614-311-11!173. 304 ..75-3111;0. 1---------:"-:-- _ _ ,...... BTU.,•• ,__MI.IMiil.a. 57 .- . • 11111 D - Clrond Cort- LE 10,100 ·11n... Loodod.._- r ev:z,:ht~ 114-4tll-1o,., Or f1• 8 $8,700, Exctllenl: Worotd: Somoono To Do Bruoh Condnton. ' Hoaalna In Clnlenary. Call 11444d'f032 Evonlnr.·· 114"""'1• 74 Motorcycles 0200 O.ya, Laava aalge. , I::::::-:~~-:::~~~~~ 11180 Suzuld 850.0, ohol drtv;, 63 Livestock :11,ooomt, 11110. 304-871·1:111. • =-,::-P..,=•• :-,::-:-,::-Po~tnt=eo-:M~.,~,4~-2:-:4~11- 75 Boats & Motors 5017. Pi•r rt , .,. IMII.ItMINIOI. 114-~ 31401', - , - t9 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East 73 Vans & 4 WD's 76 4KQ108784 +A 7& 1g112 Toyolo t1t 22,000 - · 110,000. 814-245-8180. . Chovrotot, Ford, Dodge- pickup bodt. Shol1 or tong. No ruot. 304-t'TW281. ltrYICII +K 10 SOUTH tQ108?2 .KJe4 · 6 Charge tor .10 8 7 Q53 QJI82 JU TAl$ IT ~-laME. '! '* 148-81172"' 1t ZfN2SI "",ggp=-=Fc-ord-=-T... -1'::-=0:-:-~-_~~-n..,-,..WIIo:-h llatrt grer tntor , t ,m mtltl, Pr:liL. AC, 11ereo, minor frapt IIIIIIX tK F~l w-. 46 Space lor Rent lllobll ""- • 304-875-81114. . - lor rent. Spec.. for r.nt . ltli'tlrtg .. $851mo., 114-112--2117. Co~ lltMI-OtM. Klng'o Homo R-~ And ... 1111. ~huaN8hota,no 1!'11 Blfvlct Colt For F1oo Eepo-~--""" mant, .-.,fM.'lQ4102, ·~·· ltt-2S&.aMI, lnour.d. Ron't TV SlfVIco, -"'lztng Floh Toni<, 2413 Jooltlon Avo. In Z.nHh alao ..rvlclng r..t Potro P-nl. 3tiM7WOU, 4223Afteri:GO P.M. lui lno Troplotl 1111 - . , . . PonUoc Groncl Am SE olhor brondL- - · oloo am~ll anl1n1.. end • . - . .. ...... _ - wv ~..,~~. auto., llr, powe; -304oo111-UII Ohlo .,.....2414. HAPPY JACK ALOE BAN tranemllalon, P9, PB, J1W Stolle Tonk Pui!IDing l8o) Clolllo rodiOI ohockll tilitlohl!lll, ldll ftoot, lllroollopo dtclc, ond -hot . . . _ ..., tlrM, cunwnl l~lon 11 lllo Co. RON EVANS ElfftRPhiSES clogt. Pump Pl- -lo otlllt, 12000. 304.a75- Jookoon, OH 1-.n7-8&ae. ' odOr,_AitG FEED a SUPPLY,I1t- 1811 attw 4pm. 992.;nM. • -· 1117 GL SUbttu Air, T1tt Win build polio Fender Sctulro a- Ounw Wlh tilll up ·eM.: AIIIFll c:no;; lloret 0n.: llcllng « trolttr otol111ng. ;;b;;l llln1 110 PY Anlp, POO; 1114 F- Rtgltl- Collo pupploo, tiSO. Cruloo, 24MI82. . tt,OOO 111111, Uko Now .• 3ot'-87H4to. 210 Ford PU 4 8pood, 302, Yrt -t61t tt8 1211. 82,200, ~-...... 82 Plumbing & ~~~~SiomtM Ktlt1 4411710After4P.M. ' - .......... Chrfltlan woman wanting to c111n homH, 114-112·7030. ElR TREE SERVICE. 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Or Fann Equipment, 014-245Loot: Rtd Hound Doa. Wllh llr\0 5047Enninga. Whle Eye, A..... l'll'lo •Rulllr'" o."algnar /Drafter, Part-Time Or Somollmeo, Colt 814-4t41-t148. Full, Experienced Machine Loot: Rod PlOt Hound, -Mechanical Send Anum• To: BtiWttn A - 2S3, Ctdmut Box CLA 286, c/o Golllpollo O.lty Trlbu~ 1 82! Third Avenua. Coou Roodo,·IM-25HIII2. Golllpollo, "" 45831. Yard sale 7 Domino•• Pizza In Pomeroy 11 now accepting 1ppllcatlona. Cond'tl¥ 31 32Ent~r menurea :::1181 :,:,=;-:F;..or-':d:-'-:Tom =po:-:--:,.,.=~--:Nl::- • · . Wanted to Do PHILLIP ALDER ..Wild-., ,.... _ 30 AclroN 1WheroFort Wortll 1o . & llotll · 11 H1wk , 13 Peper t oJ r T;:'"'k.. j7,iiil .. 100 • - - ~~~~ 18 ..... =~~it..·~ .. Bedroom group: Bed, mattr1111 ond box tp~ngo, drontr ond mirror. Vary Good condition. mo 114-4411-11!5. Chtrry Bedroom Suite, 2 Pleca Wanted to Buy ;-= ACROSS otiS. Open I A.M. To I P.M. Mon .S.t. t::.,t:~dotd,a: ..;::1:; 9 BRIDGE * • Wholtmlt: ~ Otllo Ciiilt a.w, wrr - .,,..h!:Zn.-. . . ,.,.. ~-"'&~': 1421 '10 DAY SAllE .u CASH 1993 Autos fOr sate Wt I lltddlng 111111$1411 Stl ,.,., Pi Stl ·Twin Cluton Bot;Fullt Drowtr Chill 14U5; Cor Btd'o, Bunk Btd'o, .,_., Bodo. Full Llno Of Sout~-trn 'looN Siontng AIIZG.OO; lndlonoll•nr Shlpo'O l Stzoo Slo~lng Al ee.oo. 2 Locotlont ·Sotldl 7.ulo Auction Or t llllot 0111 141. GIYUWIIy 71 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by lArry Wrtpl Household Goods .. _ ii~,,..~M;;';6•;;;";·1idii2""i~ I 11M Fl&sJam 12110 z a.. OR REHT~.owN(NODEPOIIT) ...... - . . l o l l l o of tho ...... _. rwa A'l ..,IMNna l l l o - - _ , eo... Col IU .1714.• 4 51 ;I j H I 8 HW YSDEUHWDB, VB SAt Z 1. K P , OPVSTIP SWM s YHCP VAWCTIHAW. HISOPY IYYPWMP. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Acllng Is like a lite essence, very Important tor some people, and very scary II you don't reach II." - Blbl Andersson. WOlD lAIII -jj ,_...,.o_v,...M...,.f-u..... 13 1 1 ''The ostrich an unusual """Trl_,A~R""TG--,D-11~~ bird," the zoo guide lold the ~ tourist "It sees very little and . L . . can digest practically anyr----="7."-:--::--::--::---, thing!" The tourist ·replied, C II I T C E ,.Just like the ----- husband." ~ I I I : I~-..,-.,~-"T'-,.b...,.."1--1 0 ~!IJEtq TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1846, German astronomer Johann G. Galle discovered lhe planet Neptune. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS; Augustus Caesar (63 B.C.·A.D. 14), Roman em· n•o·nr·; Walter Lippman (1889-1974), . t; Mickey Rooney (1920·l, I , is 73 ; John Coltrane U926-1967l, ·musician; Ray Charles (1930-), singer· ;composer, is 63; Julio fglesias \1943· ), 'singer, iS 50; Bruce Sp1ringsteer1! 11949·), H'Z H C 1..-J.._J..-..L......JL'-....1..--'· l 8 , t) · Complete . lhe chu~le QUOied by ftllmg in the missmg words you de..,elol) from S1ep No. 3 below. PRINI NUMBERED lETIERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRA"'BLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS.AN SWEllS Grouch • Annex - Quirk - Nether • NOTHING . The teen was showing his dad a dent he had put in the fender. Knowing his dad would be upset he tried to calm him down by saying, "Well, now you haven'l been paying ir)surance for NOTHING!" �• • Page 12-The Dally SenUnel Pomeroy-Middlepc:irt, Ohio Thuraday, September 23, 1993 Graham's f~llowers converge to kick off crusade Meigs grid · • preview. By CAROLYN PIONE . AwQ!ted Pr~ Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It was the simplicity of Billy Ora· ham's message that brought Shirley Wodcy from her Hoelting County home 10 hear the evangelist. Mrs. Worley, SS, ~d her hu~band, Charles, 59, SBid Graham s f?Cus on the Bible atttacted them 10 hiiD roo many years ago 10 remem- ing, But she also wanted 10 hear Graham's IIICSSII&C· "I try to associate with it and p,ut it in my language " she said. 'He talks a lotllbout Peer JI'CSSW'e and, in my wonls, 'Don't fall for iL'" · About .l.SOO peopJc: were gathered OUtside the stadrum 's main gate when the doors opened at s p.m. Traffic lc:ading iniO the stadiber. um was backed up for at least two " He preached Jesus Christ in a miles. w~y I understand," Mrs. Worley About 16,500 folding chairs said. were set up on the field atlhc stadiAbout 30,400 people came to um, which was built to hold IS 000 Cooper Stadium as Graham began people as the home of minor~ · his five-day ~rusadc in Columt_>us baseball's Columbus Clippers. A W~y m~t ~nder ~nmg 5,300-membcr choir occupied the skies, although 11 did not wr1. bleachers behind the platform at Carrie Moore was in a frau-row home plate. where Graham spoke. seat by S p.m., more than three Jean Loftus of Columbus said hours before Graham stepped on 10 the large number of choir members the platform. A lifelong-Christian, allowed even unpracticed voices Ms. Moore said Graham inspired like hers to participate. her 10 stay close to God. "I had to have something to "He breaks, it down so you grab onto~ " said Mrs. Loftus, 66, understand hun, SBid ~· Moore, of her desrre to sing at the crusa'lle. of Columbus, who sard she was · Her three daughters and her 24" in my 40s." year-old granddaughter also were Em~gene Giffi~. 68, of Mariet- . singing. She said the family rarely ta, sard Graham s message has missed · Graham's television wide appeal because it is down-10- appearances. ~. "You can just see Jesus in him. H~ talks to )'OU like Jesu;;. He . He's always been such a clean-livdoesn t hold hrmself up hke a ing man You can almost feel the king," Ms. Giffin said. "It seems word of God when he speaks" she like he has a way about him with said ' · all kinds of people." After Graham's 40-minute serTwelve-y~ar-old Sarah Lester mon each night, people are invited · ·· llll!l ~ co~m, Grelchjlll ·Mdllfqy, ~· to come ,fot ward ·and commit their 14, sat at~ainst .a. wall doing home- Jives 10 Christ, as the choir sings. work while w81tmg for the gates 10 Arthur Porter, 42, said he open. . . planned to be one of them. Porter . Sarah S81d s~e roade the 40-mile said he had slOpped going to his tnp from Cardmgton because her Methodist church because he was mother wid her it would be excit- busy working two jobs. But he said Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "!'193, Loo Angel,. Times Syndicate Creaton Syndicate".. no one to accept Reader in Buellton, Calif. Dear Buellwn: On behalf of all dog lovers, I thank you for writing a I~Uer with a strong message. I hear barks of approval from the 1,200 cities where my column is printed. Dear Ann Landers: I've grown up reading you and have learned a lot from the people who have written in. A few weeks ago, you printed a ·teller that really hit me between the eyes. It was from a woman whose husband was addict.ed to pornography. Her story was so much like mine I couldn't believe it. My husband also had a huge collection of pornographic maga- . t he news ---Peop1e Ill OMAHA, Neh. (AP) - Don't look for Jane Wyman on television anytime soon. The reclusive actress is perhaps best known for her role as Angela Channing in the now-canceled TV series "Falcon Crest." But she said appearing in a reunion show is unlikely. "Bringing the cas! and crew together again would he like chewing your tobacco twice," she wid the Omaha World-Herald. Wyman, 79, the ex-wife of former President Reagan, has granted few interviews in the last 12 years. She is due in Omaha Thursday as guest speaker at the Arthritis Foundation's 20th Woman of the Year charity gala. "I was there for the first celebration 20 years ago. I'm just pleased as punch to do it again," she said. "Watching people waste away is terrible. Nobody knows what arthritis is like unless you have it" ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)- Garrison Keillor, who for years has had bitter run-ins with journalists over his priva,cy, kept his barbs gentle when he faced an auditorium full of newspaper editors. Speaking Tuesday at the Associated Press Managing Editors con- ., ' 0609 Pick 4: 3250 Buckeye 5: 7-14-16·32-36 Low tonf&bliD upper 50s, partly cloudy. Satunlay, rain, blgb Ill 70s. • 3.8V-6, DUAL AIR BAGS 4 doors, iedln, fran! wheel driw, 6 cyl., air, IIJ10., PS, PB, P!ll, POl, powerue~ till wheel, auile, Mt.fM sla110 lope, radials, "'"'win. detog. 2 doors, hardtop, 4 cyl., alr, auto., PS, PB, PW, POL, cruise, AMIFM stereo lape, radials, gaugea. NOW NOW $15 495 $10,995 • Vol. 44, NO. 106 . Multimedia Ina• . 2 Soictiona. 12 Pagoa 35 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 24, 1993 A Multlmeclalnc. Nwepaper n ·exter man in fair conditio~ following Thursday shooting; FOLLOWERS CONGREGATE· Eval!gelisl Dr. Billy Graham preaches to about 30,000 people OD Wednesday, the first day of his live-day crusade In Columbus. Graham, who bas DOt had a crusade in Columbus siDce 1964, spoke at Cooper Stadium. (AP Photo/Chris KassoD) watching Graham on television had brought him closer to Gnd, and he took time off from his jobs to be at the crusade. The Graham association claims a retention mte of 70 10 80 percent, based on a study completed in 1988 of 15,000 people who have come forward at crusades over 30 years. The retention rate refers to the number of people who "retain" their commitment to God. zlnes and videos. i, 100, had the feeling that he was comparing me to every woman who walked and had breasts. I felt degraded and hurL But I decided to do something about it. I finally worked up the courage to seek counseling. My therapist helped me see that I was not the inferior person my husband had made me out to be. I now know that pornography addicts generally have low selfesteem and seek to build them· selves up by putting women down. Our socrety is horrified at child molesters but fails 10 recognize that this is an extreme manifestation of a sexual addiction. Sex addicts can be peeping Toms or even married men who go from one affair to another. We need to stop perpetuating the myth that a fondness for pornography is just a _stage all boys go through. In fact, 11 can lead to addiction, which is a personality disorder that is extremely damaging to the "boys" and ultimately to the unfortunate women they date or marry. ~ A Voice of Experience in~ Ile!U' Voic~: Thanks for a lot of good mforrnanon. You have helped a great many readers IOday. Dear Ann Landers: My problem is my ex-husband. He is a smoker. I personally do not care if he croaks from all his smoking. But the problem is that our 7-year-old son, "Da:vid," . has asthma and "Mark" continues 10 stnoke around him. I have sent Mark IOns of information about the effects of secondhand smoke on asthmatics, but the ignorant fool still smokes around David during weekend visitations. What can I do to stop him from smoking around my son? Please don't tell me to talk to him. He tuned me out years ago. - Sylacauga, Ala. Dear Alabama: Enlist the help of the child's pediatrician. Asthma is a serious condition, and Mark may be endangering David's life by smoking in his presence. This could be cause for losing visitation rights. B b [ $2 '[[" Check, Visa, Mastercard, layaway, 90 days same as cash. ' Brand new sealed CllriMA PlACE: SINGER SEWING CENTERS THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, OHIO • 992·2284 . Open 9 TO S Monday thru Saturday I . FULLY LOADED! . 1993 FORD TEMPO OR 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ SJ89!!N SJ89~~,: FULLY LOADED! SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM/ 1993 DODGE DAYTONAES BRIGHT REO SPORTS CAR win. defog. NOW $12,995 1991 MERCURY COUGAR RX7 1991 CHEVY CORSICA LT OHEUX:AL~·OHLY.31,10011lB • doors, aadon, tron1 _ , drive. a cyl .. air, auto .. PS, PB, POl, tilt wheel, AMIFM radio, radials , roar win. delotl. ' · JBL Sle!eo, leatfw lnla<ior, remota kayless antry, 2 doors, V-8, .W. IIJIO., PS, PO, P!ll, POL, power.Hilt ti~ wheel, auise,AMfMst-tapa,radials,tucket Hills, raor win. c191og., 111uges. NOW $13 995 1990 FORD PROBEGT ONE LOCAL OWNER • TURBO 2doors, lntnlwhealdri'le,4 "I.IUrbo, air, IIJ10.,PS,PB, PW, POL, lillwhtei, auile, AMifM · - lope, radu, gauges. NOW .' $9,995 CREWS REMOVE WRECKAGE- Cables fronl a huge eraDe are attaclled to a submerged Amtrak passeager car as recovery crews prepare 10 raise the car from the murky W!lters of a Runaway barge may have struck train tre.stle before bridge collapse bridge supports and tracks had been knocked nearly 3 1(2 feet out of alignmeni, Hammerschmidt said. But NTSB officials said they do not know whether the plates were out of place before the train crash. . The New York Times reported IOday that the traCk - operated by CSX Transportation Inc. of Jacksonville, Fla.- has a sophisticated system of sensors designed 10 keep trains off dangerous tracks. But the newspaper quoted Amtrak spokesman Clifford Black as say· ing that only a break in the rail would trigger a warning, and inves· tigators have not yet determined whether a rail was broken. NTSB investigators said 163 people survived the crash and three others - all crew members were missing and presumed dead. Their bodies were believed 10 be .inside the lead locomotive, which was buried in IS feet of mud under 2S feet of water. Late Thutsday afternoon, the engine was lifted partially fran the mud, but searchers did not immediately find the bodies. Giant cranes also began hauling the Sunset Limited coaches from the water. The Coast Guard reported that the tugboat operator, assistant pilot Andrew Stabler, radioed 12 minutes before the crash to say he had lost his row ofsix barges. The Coast Guard released part of a transcript of the distress call: "Mayday. Mayday. I've lost my lOw. There's too·much fog. Don't know eJU~Ct'location." "Unfonunately, he did not indicate it had hit the support," U.S. Transportation Secretary' Federico Pena told "CBS Morning News" said. Hunting/Fishing Day event scheduled for Saturday· 2 doo<s, coupe, front wheel cfriYe, 6 cyl .. air, BIJto., PS, PB, POL, tilt wheel, auise, AMifl.lsfereo lapa, radials, gauges, raar 1989 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA SHAAPI BLACK SPORTY IIOOEL 2 doors, V-8, lir, 111m., PS, PB, PW, POI.,powerMII,Iiltwhlll, ~lopi,CNioa, AM.fMIIereolope,rad... buckltHII raarwin. defog.. jl_.. ' NOW . . $7,995 followed into his home by Hayes who was making threatening statements, said Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. The law says you are allowed to defend your home with whatever force is necessary, he added. Lentes said a future term of the Meigs County Grand Jury may be asked to decide whether the sl}ooting was appropriate. ' According to the sheriff's report, Kuhn, his wife and two children, left the residence immediately after the shooting. Mrs. Kuhn was located at her mother's residence near the Meigs-Gallia line. Kuhn later called to tum himself in at which time Soulsby a.nd Deputy Manning Mohler went 10 a Dexter-area residence and picked him up. . Soulsby said Hayes and Kuhn were arguing over Hayes' dog posSibly being shot earlier -in the evening. The Rutland squad of. the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service transported Hayes to a site in Rutland where he was then transported -to Grant Medical Center via LifeFiight helicopter. Kuhn is being held in the county jail pending filing of charges, · Soulsby said. An investigation is continuing. . Eastern Board approves programs SARALAND, Ala. (AP) -· Investij!litors say a runaway barge that hll a train trestle minutes before Amtrak's Sunset Limited hurtled into a bayou may have knocked the bridge's steel plates out of alignment. The train had gotten an all-dear signal as it approached the singlelane span at 70 mph in the middle of .the night Wednesday, John Hammerschmidt of the National Transportation Safety Board said Thursday ni~ht. Authoriues now know a barge that got away from a tugboat opemtor in the fog and the dark had struck the SOO-foot-long, woodand-steel bridge minutes before. At least 44 people died in the accident, Amtrak' s deadliest wreck. On Thursday, investigators found that steel plates between [[ YOUR PRICE WITH AD $'199, WITHOUT AD $299 A 32-year-old Dexter man was listed in fair condition this morning at Grant Medical Center in Columbus after being shot Thursday night in an apparent argument concerning the shooting of a dog. . Meanwhile officials are investigating the possibility the shooting may have been in self defense. ,. 'Jimmy Hayes was shot in the groin with a 12-gauge shotgun at the residence of Roben L. "Pete" Kuhn, 36, in Dexter around 8:30 p.m., according to a repon from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. According to statement~ after the shooting, it appears Kuhn was 1993 FORD T·BIRD OR 1993. MERCURY COUGAR Lonesome? Take charge of your life and tum it around. Write for Ann Landers' new booklet, "How to Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a self,addressed, long. business-,rize envelope and a check or money order for $4.15 . (this includes postage and handling) to : Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, 111. 60611·0562 . (In Canada, send $5.05 .) ANNLANDERS (R) COPYRIGHT 1993 CREATORS SYNDICATE, INC. vention, the 51-year-old humorist said his mother always advised him to refrain from gawking at other people's tragedies unless he could help. During the six months he worked for the Saint Paul Pioneer GT er eaVeS ml lOn tO CO ege Press as a reporter in 1962 and GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) .- A make it, he didn.'t spend but a little 1963, Keillor admitted 10 being an frugal barber who sold cars on the bit of it." "abysmal newspaper reporter." "The thought of calling up side lefl $2 million 10 a college and Vaughn died last October at age somebody and asking them ques- a children's hospital. 84. He ran the Palace Barber and Marvin "Preach" Vaughn Beauty Shop in nearby Greer until tions that he might not want to answer was deeply terrifying," he didn't have any children and his he retired in 1982, and was a said. "And the thought of asking .wife was dead, so he willed his for- Shriner. Vaughn didn't go to North them face to face was simply tune to North Greenville College Greenville College, but was and the Shriners Hospital for Crip- involved in school committees, impossible. "My only real interest .in news- pled Children in Greenville. said Mark Carlton, the college's Each gets $1 million, Vaughn's development direciOr. paper work, I discovered in six months, was the chance 10 stay up brother Woodrow said. "He basically liked what he saw "Anything he could do 10 make here," Carlton said. late at nigh!, and the chance to hang around with old reporters and a couple of bucks, he'd do it," The Vaughn Endowment will try 10 smoke cigareues and drink Woodrow Vaughn said. "He was fund scholarships and other school whiskey as expenly as they did." tight with money.lf he didn 't make needs. iL he didn't soend iL And if he did LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gen. Colin Powell, the retiring chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was named the winner of the 1993 Ronald Reagan Freedom Award. Former Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev won the frrst Freedom Award last year. It is given annually to an individual deemed to have made significant contributions to This Singer Sewing Machine Dealer is offering for sale to the public a the freedom of manlcind~ FACTORY DIRECT Sale. A limited number of NEW Special 1993 heavy duty, open arm sewing machines that are madf! to LAST, and sew on all fabrics; Denim, Canvas, Upholstery, Nylon, Stretch, VInyl, Silk. EVEN SEWS LEATHER!! Nq anachments needed for bunon holes (any size). It monograms, blindstitch , stretch sthch, saw on bunons, satin stitches, overcasts, darns, appliques, quilting, ladder seams, "M' sthch, twin needle sewing ·and built in carrier and m~ch more. Just set the dials and see magic happen whhout old-fash ioned cams or programmers.' These Singer heavy duty machines are suhable for home, professional or schoolroom sewing, Plus a twenty. · year limhed warranty. . The Prescription Shop in Middleport will be closed on Saturday, September zsth. We will open lor business as usual on Monday September Z7th. We are sorry for any inconvt:ence this may have caused. Pick 3: PageS Pets owners have obligation for care Dear Ann Landers: Please tell your readers not to get a dog and then keep it in the backyard alone for hours, days, weeks or years. Dogs are pack animals. They yearn for companionship. They become melancholy and miserable when they are alone for long periods of time. Dogs, like humans, need fresh water, fresh food and something 10 think about. A dog left alone in the backyard will often bark non-stop for hours. He is trying to get his message across. Yes, your neighbors can hear iL And no, they don't like it. Do you want your neighbors lying awake all night thinking of creative ways to kill you and/or your dog? If you are not willing 10 invest the time and energy to train your dog so it can be pan of your family, P!ease don't get on~. There is nothmg so heartwarmmg as the love and loyalty of a dog, but it is, better · for the animal to be destroyed than to be left alone, neglect~d, bewildered and co_nfused, bnmmmp; wrth love but wrth Ohio Lottery By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staft' A local recognition of National Hunting and Fishing Day will be held Saturday from 8:40 a.m. 10 3 p.m. at the Izaak Walton Farm, Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League of America. According to Don Cull urns, club president, the Fish and Game Day event is an established annual event, having been held for at least JOxears. · 'We try to initiate kids into hunting and fiShing and teach them safetr all while having a good time,' Cullums said. In addition, we present youngster's with Information on wetland, litter control, etc., he said. · · The event, which is focused on youngsters, also gains some inter- · est from parents, Cullums said. The event, including a meal with deer burgers and soft drinks is free with food and other items donated by club members and others, Collums said. The schedule of events is as follows: 8:40 - 9 a.m. - Registration for door prizes. ' 9 • 9:05 a.m. - Welcome President Don Cullums. 9:05 - 9:45 a.m. - Hunter Safety - Instructor Dana Aldridge. 9:4'5 - 10 a.m . - Archery Chester Bowhunters. 10 - 10:30 a.m. - Fly fishing · Roy Test. 10:30 · 11 ; 15 a.m. - Coonhounds - Denver Well and Dave Chadwell. II:IS- 11:30 a.m. - Turkey Calling - Gale Osborne. 11:30 - noon - Trapping - Johq Hetzer; Canoeing - Bryan Yonker and Joe Bailey. Noon - 1 p.m. - Lunch - Denver Weil and Rex Bailey. I - 2 p.m. - Archery - Chester Bowhunters; .22 rifl.e shooting, Dana Aldridge and Steve Erwin. 2 • 3 p.m. - Trap Shooting George Morrison and Russ Well; Black Powder - Owen Damewood; Reloading- Larry Well. 3 p.m. ~ Prize drawing for six 10 18 year olds. Must be present to win. The Izaak Walton Farm is located on Sugar Run Road near Chester. From Chesier, take State Route 248 and take the first righthand tum onto Riebel Road which is located in a sharp curve about one mile out of Chester. Stay 10 the right (onto Oak Hill Road) until you cross the Shade River at which point the course veers to the left. The farm is on the lefL . Signs will also be put up to help guide motorists. Several prDP,ffiS including oneday a week actiVIty for talented and gifted students (TAG), ~nd the ~ural Schools Demonstrabon J'n?Jecl ~oordma.ted through ~e Um- · versr~y of Rro Grande wrth .state fundrng, v.:ere planned dunng a recent meeung of the Eastern Local Boal'd ofEdueation. Supt. Ronald D.. Minard reported to the board ~n plan~ fo.r the TAG program whrch IS bemg mtroduced this year by tl!e ~eigs County B~ o~ Educabon 1_n all three school <i!stncts, ~ Mergs County board wrll be. hrnng a teac~er.for th~ program. m. all ~~~ dr~tncts wrth each drstnct contrtbuung 10 the cost. -r:he county has had a TAG coordinaiOr for several years and student~ w~o qualify have alreadY.bee~! rdentified. . . . Ag111n thrs year the d1stnct will parllcrpate m the Rural Schools Demonstration Project coordinated by John Ret!ovian through the UnivefSlty of R10 Grande. . T'! head up the pro~ram in the drs.trr~t a local coord!nator and burldrng representat.rves were n81Jled. Th~y are D!!nald Shue, distnct coordin~IOr: Cmdy Chadwell, T~ppers Plams Elementary: Ron Ji!ll, Chester !'lementary; Lea Ann Km_g, Rrverv1ew Elem~ntary, and Kaue.Peyton, Eastern High School. Mthrnadir~ r~pohrted to ~hede boa~fd th at e stnct as recerv a gr t of $1,000 ffO!D the Home Nati~nal Bank of Racr~e. That money rs to ·be used for mrddle school computers. It came from the resale of animals at the Meigs County Junior Fair livestock sale with proceeds being divided equally among the three districts. The superintendent also announced that six computers have been purchased by the Community Education Program. He noted the fall schedule or'classes in that program. A report was also given by the superi~tendent. on the new severe hehavror handrca~ped ci'!Ss to.be started at the Mergs Jupror Hrgh School.. Students from all three districts w1ll altend the class. ImprovemeDts The board aJlllR?ved payment of $24,950 to the -r:n-State Roof!ng for the re-roofrng of the hrgh school gym, and $55,476 to Landis and Gy' for tempemture controls project~ comple.ted as part of House Bil1264. Minard reported on the current .status of the construelion and mamtenance contracts currently being completed in the districL Additional expe!lSe for lighting at the Tuppers Plains and Chester Elementary schools from Landrs and Gyr w35 approved. The treasurer was authorized to pay $33,212 to Landis and Gyr for the installation of tempemture controis. The amou~t will be paid o'!t of the House Btll 264 mon1es, 11 was reported. Pen;onnel Hiring of a reader/guide tutor for a tow vision student was approved, along with hiring tuiOrs for two elementary students who need home instruction for medical reasons. Employed as substitute teachers were Nancy Jo Aldridge , Tim Allen Curfman, Mary Jane Edwards, Rachel Eskey, Linda S. Johnson, Melissa K. Justice, Melissa L. Howard, Nancy Wachter, Sinclair, Heather Skinner and Dorothy Bentz. DorOthy Loscar was hired as a substitute cook and temporary contracts for bus drivers 10 transport students for special classes were approved. Supplemental contracts were given to Pam Douthitt, head softball coach· Don Jackson assistant softball c~ach· Arch R~se head track coach: Bin Blaine, .Y~book advisor: Mildred Wilson, lOth grade advisor· Donna Wolf lith grade advisor. Jim Huff, 12th,ll!'ade advisor; Karen Lodwick. clieerleader advisor for junior high. . Joe Bailey, junior high boys basketball; Scotl Wolfe, guls head basketball coach· Paul Brannon girls junior high ~etball; Danny Thomas head baseball and Chris Stout, ~Stant basketball coach. Tim Faulk, Shawn Bush, and Joe Bailey were taken on as volunteer assistant football coaches Other Business · The elementary handbook for the 1993-94 school year was approved. The resignation of Lesley Carr from the substitute list because of full-time employment was accepted, Alan Durst was accepted as a student from Meigs Local through th~ .open enrollment progmm, the turuon mte for the year was set at $1,004.28, and the board agreed to close the application process for substitute cooks. Approved was the worlc experience program agreement with the Ohio Department of Human Services. In addition the board discussed (Continued on Page 3) Deputies probe one-car accident No injuries were reported resulting from a one-car accident on Nease Hollow Road near Racine Wednesday afternoon. Accordmg to a reP?.':' from the Meigs County Shenff's Depanment, Jason Deem, 17, Carmel Road, Racine, was westbotind on Nease Hollow Road just off Elige Hi)l Road and swerved and lost control of his 1978 Ford Pinto which slid off the roadway. Light damage was reponed 10 the vehicle. · Snow emergency·checks distributed at confer:ence . Meigs County political subdivi: sions received $49,254 Wednesday ln·relmbunement for Man:h 13-1.7 · ~no)V emergency disa$ter relief. >. Checks were distributed to · township~. villages and other deparunents at a press conference : II office of the Meigs County :Emergency Medical Service in .Pomeroy. . - "This is the first lime Meigs ·County has received disaster aid in • :'25 years," said Roben Byer, direc. tor of Meigs County Emergency :Medlca1 Services. . "This money represents a combined effort," Dyer said. "We had to stick together and today is the result." The checks represent a 50 percent reimbursemmt in money used during the snQw storm. Receiving checks were: /EMS - $169; Meigs County Highway Department $11,023; Middlel!ort Village $2,756; Pomeroy Village - $1,449: Racine Village - $265: Syracuse Village- $767; Bedford Township $1.322; Chester Townsh,ip - ~5.507; Columbia Township • $443; Lebanon Township - $3,658; Letart Township - $3,5 14; Olive Township - $3,480; Orange Township - $4,249; Rutland Township $1,298; Salem Township- $1,892; Salisbury Township - $4,801; Scipio Township - $1,370; Sulton Township- $1,291. . Dyer pointed out lessons learned from th11 snow emergency. "We need a guide to spell out the reimbursement process if this happens again in the future," he sa1d~ "Hopefully we don' t get into another situation." Byer also thanked amateur radio operators for their role during the emergency. "Anytime we have a disaster si_t· uation, we call the amateur radiO people in. They can communicate JUSt about anywhere and give us another communication link," he said. Byer also .commended his staff. Approximately 40 people attended the press conference. ' OSTOMY DAY PROCLAIMED • Pomeroy Mayor Brace Reed lliped a prodamatloo Tbarsday deslpatlDI Oct. Z tor the observaace of World Ostomy Day. Pictured here wllh the lba,Or Is Edltb Sluotl, Pomeroy, a member of the local Ostomy Chapter. The proclamatlnD Doles that over 7SA.OOO people In the U11ited States and Cpllda have had ostomy ' Jery ADd abouf 70,000 are performed amuaUy. The UDIIed Ostomy AlsociatloD, IDe. assists and provides rebabWtatloa serYices to tboee who race suraery. � 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 09. September 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 September 23, 1993 fox miller williams