https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/239678e471daed24a303a5a63780b7a6.pdf e2bca8aab1decb3dbce6356506352ee8 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Sentinel EASTMAN'S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Football . action resumes Friday SEE OUR STORES FOR .DISCOUNT COUPONS · TO SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 7 IN GALLIPOLIS Ohio Lotter)' " Pick 3: 786 Pick 4: 3375 Super Lotto: 4-18-23-32·42-43 Kicker: Page 4 Low l onl~ht In mid -SO. Friday, mostly sunny. High in mid -70s. 493986 This Week You Could Save At Least $50°0 With The BUY ONE ·GET ONE FREE Coupons Below!! Vol. 43, No . 97 Copyrighted 1992 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 limit 1 with coupon & $10.00 additional purchase. Good thru 9/12192 I •••..,.. , SPfC IALCOU'P ON I I 11 cr · GOLDEN 11EAR!Il : Bread Sticks FRENCH ~I I I I II :: ...., , .., SP!CtAtCOOPOJ'II EMPIRE · !0 COUN I Neon Pencils 1 1, I I I I I :: .... ~.~~ !r!CtAlCOUPOH !0 PACK BLACK OR BLUE I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET OR REG. ~I I I PEPSI COLA Write Bros. 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ReJecled was a Election board to close lEAF SERIES I& II The Meigs County Board of Elections will be closed on September I~ so that '!Iff members may auend a district meetirtg. Those planntng to regtster to vote on that day may do so at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. - CAKES 99(. . · .· 12~1 or Picton.! Enort. ~­ • WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· At a rally Wednesday in Middent Bush is renewing his no-new- dletown, NJ., Bush won cheers in taxes pledge, buying television response to his most adamant antitime and making a high-profile lalt vow of the 1992 campaign seaspeech in an effort to persuade son. Americans he can lead the counuy "We do not need to raise laltes to economic recovery. in this country," Bush said. "I Officials billed his address found out .the .bard way: I went today to the Detroit Economics along with one Democratic tax Club as a major statement of eco- increase and I'm not going to do it nomic philosophy. Some said he again. Ever. Ever." might also mix in a few tax breaks Two years after his famous 1988 for small business. campaign pledge of "read my lips "It will be very substantive on -no new taxes, " Bush signed a jobs and the economy, on what deficit-reduction agreement that direction this counuy needs to go," included multiple tax increases. He said campaign spokeswoman Torie now says that was a mistake and Clarke. But no dramatic initiatives claims he was forced into a comer were anticipated and ·Clarke by the Democratic-controlled aclcnowledged most of the content Congress. was not new. Bush has made several spee(:hes Aides said Bush would outline promoted in·advance as definitive his view of America's role in the economic statements, from his world economy and fold in propos· State of the' Union address in Janals he has made on taxes, educa· uary to his convention acceptance tion, welfare. legal reform and speech last month. health-care reform. He has proposed lalt b.reaks for Cobo Hall, site of today's families, investors and businesses. speech. was where Bush in 1980 as well as an across-the-board lalt became Ronald Reagan's running cut and a deficit reduction checkoff mate and renounced his earlier box on income tax returns. But he description of Reagan's supply- hasn't specified the amount of the side beliefs as "voodoo eco- tax cut or how it would be nomics." fin81)ced; nor has he explained how Bush said in a campaign appear- the checkoff box woufd worlc and ance Wednesday that the counuy what program cuts it would had been through "economic . prompt. hell." But he also asserted that The proposals apparently have "we're an economic supezpower in not boosted voter confidence in spite of the lousiness of our econo- Bush's economic leadership abilimy" and insisted, as he has for ties. A Washington Post-ABC poll months, that the counuy is poised released this weelc showed Demofor a strong recovery. crat Bill Clinton with a 20-point The president's campaign team advantage over Bush when voters acknowledged that the recession were asked who could better hancan't end fast enough to help Bush die the economy. at the polls Nov. 3. The speech Bush continues to blame today was designed to convince Con~ress for the country's ceovoters he is the right man to lead nomtc pt'Qblems. He said Wednesthern into a more prosperous future. day thmgs would be different if To reinforce the message, the lawmaker$ had approved his ceocampaign bought television time nomic program - particularly an tonight on NBC, CBS, ABC and mvestmcnt tax allowance and a CNN for a five-minute taped $5,000 tax credit for first-time speech in which Bush was to hit homebuyers. · the highlights of his Deuoit speech. "If we had had this invesbnent "It will focus on the most criti- ~x allowance," Bush iold a quescal things that need to be done to uoner a.t an "Ask George Bush" malce the counll'y the economic and sesston m FrapPe. Pa., •'I believe a exponinl! and military superpower lot of compames that aren't in busithat it will become in this changing ness would be in business. I believe world," Clarke said of the paid it would have stimulated investadvertisement. ment. •' One injured in two accidents 299 A minor accident on Nye Avenue Wednesday aftemoon was inveStigated by Pomeroy Police. , . According to the repon, JeMifer Johnson, 20, Racine, ttaveling north on Nye Avenue lost control of her vehicle and strUck a utility pole •. Neither she nor a child in the vehicle were injured. She was not cu.ed. Charges of DUI, driving under suspension and failure to control ,. Continued on paae 3 --~·----'·---.,1 -----.....c---- -~-----1-·- ' becau se, as submtUed. tt dtd not allow for runmng water serviCe to r:stden ces , a req ulfemcn l of CDBG-funded water pruJC\:ls. A chtp and seal roadproJCCt flied by the Lc.tan Town shtp Trustees was also d•squaltfted hccausc chtp and seal work ts no~ fundablc through the CDBG pro~am . . Those prOJeCtS whtch were fund ed were: Rutland Vtllag c, $36,912.15 for water ltne replacemen t, Metgs County ~~unctl o~ Ag~ng , $24.308 for a Hot shot van for home-delrvcred meals; Suiton Town shtp . Trustees. S21 .391.28, for .pavmg on Court Street: Sctpto Town sh1p. $7 ,1 8942, fire e<Juipmcnt; Bashan Volumccr Ftre Dcpartmenl , $3,120, fire equipment; Soil Conservation Service, $6435. dry fire hydrants. ActiOn was tabled , pcnd1n g review , on two bid s received for the remova l of old fuel tanks at the lnghway garage and their replacemen!. Those btds were received from D.V. Wcocr Construction of Recdsvtlle, in the amount of $44.8 15. and Jeffers Excavatmg of Pomeroy , for $44,995. The sole bid of F&L Elcctrontcs of Hunongwn, W.Va. , opened Ia" week, was accepted Tor new clcctron ic communications equipment for the Emergency Services depart- men1. That equipm ent wi ll cost $53. 179. and a req uest to finante part of the purchase through a loan from Farmers Bank and Savings Company . Pomeroy, was approved on behal f of the Emergency Services Board of Trustees . The btds of Shelly Company of Thornville on two separate Iss ue Two paving prOJC Cls were also approved. Those two bids were for Leading Creek Road (109,355.40) and Mt. Union Churc h Road ($39.344 80). Prese nt were Commi ss ioners Manning K . Roush David Koblentz and Richard E j d Clerk Mary Hobstettcr. · ones, an study environmenlal exposures to By BRIAN J. REED chemical substances. Sentinel News Starr The law would also provide for The activities of a group organized to defeat State Issue Five on criminal penalties and civil fines the November ballot were outlined for violations. Civil penalties of up when the Meigs County Chamber to $2,500 a day per exposure, and of Commerce held its general criminal penalties of two to four membership meeting at Overbrook years in jail and up to a $25,000 fine may be imposed. The governCenter in Middlepon Tuesday. Keith A. Shoemaker, president ment would be exempt from the of the Shoemaker Company in new law. "If passed, this law would be Columbus, discussed the grassroots devastating," Shoemaker said, "and approach of the Ohioans for Responsible Health Information, a would spurn local business growth diversified citizens' group com- and development." Any business with more than 10 posed of agricultural , business, consumer and labor organizations employees would be required to comply with the regulations, he dedicated to defeating the issue. The proposed legislation, if said, which includes notification of passed, would require businesses to every residence within a two·mile provide labels and warnings for use radius of the business transferring with consumer products or the or releasing such substances. Steven L. Story proposed the release of chemical substances detennined to increase the risk of adoption of a resolution opposing the issue, and Executive Director cancer. It would also, according to Paula Thacker said that the Ohio Shoemaker, create a new tax on Chamber of Commerce, which also businesses that release or ttansfer opposes the issue, has suggested toxic chemicals of one cent per · that local chambers pass such pound per year on their emissions, action . Story updated the membership to be paid into a s~ial fund. That tax, along with ctvil fines, would on the activities of !he Southeaslem pay for the implementation, admin- Ohio Regional Council's highway IStration and enforcement of the commiuee, especially the addition law and would award grants to of the Lancaster bypass to the groups demonstrating a need to Capitol Corridor project. ·David Harris, chairman of the chamber's dance cruise commince. announced that the cruise on the P.A. Denny slemwheeler is sold to capacity with a waiting list. The cruise. sponsored by the chamber will be held on October 8 in con: junction with !he Big Bend Stemwheel Festival. According to Harris, corporate sponsorships are now being sought in an auempt to underwrite the cruise and increase the chamber's proceeds. Mary Powell, chairman of the membership committee, announced that a "Membership Round-up" will be held at the Middleport American Legion annex on October 29. The event will be free to mem bets, each of whom is encouraged to invite a potential chamber member. The potluck dinner will have a Weslem theme, and Gerald Powell will lead those attending in · line dances and other Westem·style dance steps. Kathy Adkins of Chester was introduced as the chamber's new secretary. Vice President Chuck Kitchen presided. 0 pposttiOD • • to State Issue 5 ~;~ji~cst-Cu~~:~~~~t~eD~~f~~~ subject of Meigs Chamber President George Bush outlines economic goals --Local briefs:-___, · $ SEVEN..UP . PRODUOS . . PRESIDENT SIGNS FOR LITTLE LEAGUERS - President George Bush signs a basebaU during a campaign stop in Middletown Wfdnesday for Brad Cannon, cneter, and Matt Wolski or the Nottingham AU·Stars Little League team or Hamilton Square, N..J. The team was the Eastern Regional Champions in the recent Lttle League World Series. Next to President Bush is former New Jersey Gov. Tom Kean. (AP) SNACK A.. i'~ IASEIALL ~. "\..CARDS •Not ' By BRIAN J. REED •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• r- ';ii'C ------;ooowm-- ------ ~ r --;.. ~---- -;oo-;wr;------ --il r- -;.~ ---- -;oonw;;---- ----:1 102 centa A MuHim&dla Inc. Newspaper Meigs County Comfnission approves 1992 CDBG projects CLOROX BLEACH: c 2 Sections, 12 Pogoa 25 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 10, 1992 Governor ranks high in approval COLUMBUS (AP) - Sixtytwo pen:ent of Ohioans surveyed in a newspaper poll approved of the way Gov. George Voinovich is handling his job. Thec;:olumbus Dispatch aslced respondents: "Generally speaking, do you approve or disapprove of the way Gov. George V. Voinovich is handling his job?" Eleven percent of those sur· veyed strongly approved, 51 percent approved, 26 percent disapproved and 12 percent strongly disapproved. In the poll, Voinovich got approval from 83 petCentofRepublicans surveyed, 61 percent of in· dependents and 42 percent of Democrats, the newspaper said. Voinovich received strongest suppon in the poll from respondents in centtal arid northeast Ohio . ond his lowest approval rating in northwest Ohio, where some critics have said he is oat paying enough aaention to economic problems in the Toledo area. Pomeroy Merchants Association completes preliminary steps for revitalization project By JULIE E. DILLON to seek additional donations in the Sentinel News Staff amount of $5,000 and that council The role of the Village of will check into providing the Pomeroy in revitalization for the . remaining $5,000. downtown business district was Musser and another revitalizadiscussed at Wednesday's regular tion committee member will atlend meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants the next village council meeting to Association. further tlisc:uss council's pan in the Scott Dillon, a member or revitalization process. Pomeroy Village Council, Donations for the revitalization addressed the issue of revitalization project are still being accepled and being undenaken by the merchants anyone who would like to donate association. may do so by sending it to John The association, through the Musser at Downing -Childs· ef(ons of Susan Clarlc, president, Mullen-Musser Insurance, in care wtth John Musser, revitalization of the Pomeroy Revitalization chainnan, has completed all neces- Escrow Account. sary preliminary steps for the proSternwheel festival discussed cess. To this point all money rrused At the request of the Big Bend has been by the efforts of members Stemwheel Festival Committee, the of the asSociation and community association agreed to provide "welpeople that have donated toward come bags" for the boats as it did the projec~ last year. Those who would like to Dillon stated that Musser and provide items for the bags should Mike Stroth, revitalization consul· give them to Mrs. Clark by Mon~t.• a~nded the last village coun· day. Thiny.five items are needed cil meeung 10 seek funding for the from each contributor. downtown business plan in the The merchants will again be dis· amount of SI0,000. The plan is the playin$ works of local anists In next srep required in revitalization their wtndows and anyone needing grant funding from the st1te and the a name and number of an artist grant application must be submitted should contact Mrs. Clark at 992by an entity such as village council. 2054. Ac~ording to Dillon, village The Herbal Harvesters Society counctl has agreed to submit the will present an herb fest in the grant but that Pomeroy Mayor mini-park in c011junction with the Bruce Reed requested additional Big Bend Slemwheel Festival on infonnation regarding the monetarr. Oct 10. The. sc:t-U{', according to commitment needed from counctl Dianna Lawson, will be Ute same and no action was taken. Since the as last year with an lterbed twtey · last council meeting, Mayor Reed cooking demonSII'IItion and herbal has been given the infonnation he displays. In addition to the herb requested, according 10 Mrs. Clark. fest, Russ and Hope Moore of Dillon stated Mayor Reed Riverine Antiques will present an agreed at the last courtcil meeting antique show: · - ; The associanon wm run a group advertisement in conjunction with festival in The Daily Sentinel on Thursday. Oct 8 and all ads are to be turned in to P.J. Harris by Oct 5. Other business Mrs . Clark thanked all who assisted in the recenl clean-up or the median strip in the business districl Another work session to trim the trees and mulch the strip was set for Sept 26 around 9 a.m. The next promotion by the association will center around Hal loween with "Moonlight Madness" on Oct. 31 and exlended business hours from 6-10 p.m. Mrs. Clark u"rged everyone to attend the Catfish Festival sponsored by the Middleport Community Association noting the amount of time and effort that has gone iniO planning that festival . Angie Swift stated a variety of activities have been planned with many to focus on the children." Kenny Utt, reporting for the Lions Club, stated plans for the development of a covered stage on the parking lot in Pomeroy are progressing and that the club hopes to have the cover completed before Stemwheel Weekend. Orftce Service and Supply was welcomed as an associate member and the next meeting was announced for Oct 14 11 8:30a.m. in the conference ro6m of Bank One. All members are requested to au.encl as deCisions will be made on group ldvertising for the Otristtnas season. Strickland criticizes mailings By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Starr Congressional candidate Ted Strickland again Criticized incumbent U.S. representative Bob McEwen about government-paid mass mailings. Strickland called McEwen's use of laltpayer-fmanced mass mailings "a gross manipulation of the public trust, and the moral equivalent of stealing." Barbara Briggs. McEwen's campaign manager, said any ncwsletler sent must be approved by a bipartisan panel. Briggs said the fact that the leiters were approved by Democrat panel members indicates the mailings arc not campaign pieces. Briggs said she was preparing a complete response to Strickland's release. In an appeal to supporters of Congressman Clarence Miller, Strickland said "Clarence Miller was an honest and honorable member of the House who would not consider using laltpayer money to fund hi s campaign mail . He (M iller) warned us about Bob McEwen and the slippery ways McEwen would conduct business." A spokesman from Miller's office said MiUer does not support Striclcland. Likewise, Miller has not supported McEwen other than to politely "wish him well" in dte November election. MiUer was was narrowly defeated by McEwen in the June primary Miller originally contested the elec~ lion results but eventually dropped his complaint ,: Strickland said McEwen's mailing are a Mstiloke saccp for thinn · he doesn't want us to know about-:; · Strickland said McEwen does . Continued oa piile 3 �Thursday, September 10, 1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words_ All leuers are subjec t to editing and must be signed wilh name . address and telephone nwnber No unsigned letlers will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not pen;onalitics Bell responds to article By Edward F. Hell For more than 200 years newspapers in the United Slates have been protected and subsidtzed under the canopy of the Flfst Amendment, enjoying special postal rates, taJ< breaks and antitrust exemptions. Yet in hts August 12 column published by the Gall ipolis Daily Tribune, Frank Deaner, execu ti ve director of the Oh10 Newspaper Association, claims tllc privi leges tllc newspaper industry enJoys are not enough. He also wants the Public U~lities Commission of Ohio and Congress to shield newspapers from competition by adopting rules and enactmg lcgt slation to prevent local telephone companies from offenng infonmation services. That First Ame ndment right was upheld last year by the U.S. Supreme Coun. In an effort to circumvent the high court's decision, Rep. Jack Brooks. D-Texas, has introduced legislation to create a new federal law halting tllc prov iston of electro nic co nsu mer se rvi ces begun with the Supreme Coun's lifting of the mfonmaoon services ban. The measure, H.R. 5096, would also prevent for many years com panies like Ohio Bell from entering new lines of business. The apparent intent IS to codify the prese nt restrictions dating to the 1982 breakup of the old Bell System tllat prohibtt the regional phone com panies from manufacturing tel ephone equipment or providing long distance servtce. The Brooks bill, which U.S. Commerce Secretary Barbara FrankJin says she will recommend President Bush veto, ill ustrates why the American people arc so fed up with Congress. At a time the country is strug· gling to emerge from a recession, some on Capitol Hill are flagrantly protecting special interests at the expense of new jobs for American WiJrkers and the delivery of inexpensive new products and services for consumers. In its support of tlle Brooks bill, the national trade group for the newspaper industry - the Newspaper Association of America (NAA) - promotes the notion that somehow the phone companies want to be the only irifonnation service provider in town. That's ridiculous. Unlike newspapers, the regional phone companies arc highly regulated and monitored by state and federal agencies. Tbe public telepbone networli: means just tlla~ it is open by law and available 10 all infonnation providers under fair and equal conditions. Compare that with the exclusive control that virtually aU of America's newspapers exercise over what they present to the public. Today, only II U.S. cities have more than one separately-owned, competing newspaper. In the vast majorily of cities without competition, the monopoly newspapers have waded in to take fmancial advantage of their exclusive territories: A recent study by Policy Communications, Inc., d~mon strates that these monopoly newspapers have raised advertising rates dramatically. From 1986 to 1991, newspaper classified advertising piices at daily monopoly papers rose on average between 26 percent to nearly 46 percent more quickly thWl those at newspapen in cities with a competing daily paper. The special interest protection advocated by the newspaper industry and Rep. Brooks do not reflect concern for the public or the First Amendtrienl Nor does it embrace the principle of competition. It' s p-ecisely the opposite. The objective of the Brooks bill - and the ·Ohio Newspaper ~ociation ~ is 10 preserve and protect the newspaper monOI?!?ties tllat have enabled publishers to raise advertising prices vinually a1 wtU. What this country needs is not a piece of legislation that protects newspaper monopolies. Quite the opposite: a good dose of competition in monopoly newspaper cities and towns will help consumers and small btlsinesses reap the benefits of traditional American free-market enterprisidward F. Bell is president and cbier executive officer or The Ohio Bell Telephone Company. Letters to the editor No statement of support? Dear Editor: As Arsenio Hall says. "There are th ings that make you go ... Hmmm?" Congressman Clarence Miller recently dropped hi s legal challenge of his pri~y loss to Rep. Bob McEwen due to lack of funds. According to the Associated Press article, McEwen said that Miller vo iced support for the McEwen campaign. However, the same article stated that Miller was unavailable for comment that day. The nex t day, an AP article released this starement from MiUer · "II is with considerable regret and reluctance that I take this action, but there comes the time when you realize the costs associated with pressing on are prohibitive." There was no statement of support as claimed by McEwen. Does Miller now support McEwen, or doesn't he? Or, is it only wishful thinking on the pan of Bob McEwen? Hmmmmm? Stay tuned, folks. Sincerely, Floyd E. Wright Berry's World Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 10, 1992 The cost of a Supreme Court victory Ed Cleary , a solo practitioner in St. Paul, Mtnn., made hi s first appea ran ce before th e U.S. Supreme Court this past tenm. He hit a home run . In R.A.V. v. City of St. Paul, the court unanim ously declared that city's " hate speech" ord inan ce vtola ted th e First Amendme nt. Then f1ve of the justices ruled for the first time that although some speech is unprotected by tlle First Amendme nt - "fighting words, " for instance - govern ment may not select for punishment only tllose "fighting words" that the slllte considers demeaning to particular groups. In St Paul, for example, th e ordinance punished racist expressio ns but not " hate speech" directed at th e handi capped. The dcciston cuts down JU St about all college speech codes and most " hate crime" legislation in many s~1tes because both ou~awed speech directed against particular groups. Ju stice Antonio Scalia's opiniOn in parts of the rulmg tracked the written and oral argumenJS by Ed Cleary. Cleary was a court-appo inted attomey for a skin head, Raymond Viktora, who was charged with burn1ng a cross in the small hours Nat Hentoff reprehensible act and that there were a number of non-speech-related statutes under which h1s client could be punished if the county attorney proved Viktora had burned the cross. All the way to the Supreme Coun, Cleary's argument was that the ci ty had instead decided to prosec ute Viktora under its "hate crime" statute which was so broad that tl included all kinds of speech protected by the First Amendment. (T he law punished expression arousi ng "anger, alarm or resentment in others on the basis of race , color, creed, religion or gender." A pro-choicer attacking the Catholic Church in a sign could be convtctcd.) At debates in St. Paul, Cleary kept trying to show that "the ordinance - not the cross-burning is on trial befor e the Supreme Coun. The tssue is whether communities have the rig ht to pass unconstitutional laws to suppress dissent. " Hardly anyone was listening. Although Cleary had defend ed so me highly unpopular black clients, he was now shunned by a number of black lawyers and civil rights activtsts - as well as by indtgnant white liberals. Furthennore, he was accused of costing the taxpayers more than $100,000 for defending the crossburner. Actually, there were no public funds available for Vi.ktora's appeal to the high coun after the Minnesota Supreme Court had invented a way, or so it thought, to construe the "hate speech" ordinance as being constttutional. So, from Aug ust 1990 to the conclusion of the case in June 1992, Cleary - and Michael Cromett, a lawyer helping him - donated tlle time they spent on the case. All along, there were threats at work and also on Cleary's home phone. Said one anonymous caller: "You can't trus t lawyers. They should burn on the cross. You're going to burn on your cross." The local press, by and large, stressed the fear and anger of tlle black fami ly who certainly fe lt threatened by the burning cross, but the newspapers general ly provided lillie understandi ng of the basic W~Y YES D?cToR, :I D1 SMOKE APACK. ADM . HOW COULD YOU TELL ? First Amendment nature of the case before the Supreme Court. (A notable exception was a December analysis by Steven Thomma~ of the St Paul Ptoneer-Prcss' Washington Bureau.) Among tlle local telcvismn silllions KTCA of the Public Broadcasttng System did provide perspective beyond tlle burning cross, but the constitutional iss ue was way over the head of the other stations . Gamely, however, they disposed of it with as much aplomb as the basketball scores. (I've seen a succession of videotapes of Twin Cities stations' "reporting" on tlle case.) When the Supreme Court granted review, the solo practitioner asked for help from professors at the University of Minnesota Law School. According to Cleary, no assistance was forthcoming at the William Mitc hell Law School, also in tlle Twin Cities, where law professors were energetically involved buttressing the prosecutor's defen se of the "hate speech" ordt· nance. After tlle Supreme Court agreed with Cleary, there remained widespread belief in St. Paul, he says, that "we have ignored the feelings of a black fami ly for eitller fi nancial or racist reasons. Even members of my fami ly were confronted by people wanting to know how their relative could do such a tllin g." And among a good many white libe rals, Cleary has now bee n branded a person under permanent suspicion. "One of the things l have learned," he says, " is that individual liberties may be threatened as easily by well-meaning tiberals as by reactionary conservatives." Pan of the continued confusion has been caused by such groups as the NAACP, which strongly supported tlle SL Paul ordinance. One of its officials said privately after the Supreme Court decision came down that he was relieved. "It was a terrible ordinance," he admitted, but he has never said that publicly because he is a good soldier. Or, as Tom Paine might have said, a summer soldier. Nat Hentoff is a nationall y renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the BiD of Rights. Nat Hentoff is a syndicated writer for Newspaper_Enterprise Association. Youthful criminals should be punished By Joseph Perlcins A 13-year-old San Diego gang member participates in the drive-by shooting death of Wlother youth. A 13-year-old boy in DeKalb County, Ga.. rapes and kills a 7-year-old child. Four teen-age girls in Madison, Ind., bludgeon and sodomize a 12-year-old girl before dousing the victim with gasoline and burning her alive. These are horrible, real -life cases that recently came before stale juvenile courts. They bring squarely into focus the epidemic of juvenile violence that has beset cities and towns throughout the country. They also raise serious questions about the efficacy of the present juvenile justice system. Youth arrests for violent crimes increased 27 percent during the decade ending in 1990, the FBI repons. This largely is due to an explosion of youth violence toward the Iauer pan of the decade. Juvenile anests for murder soared near· ly 50 percent between 1988 and 1990, according to the National Center for Juvenile Justice. Robbery arrests climbed 35 percent. Aggravated assault arrests rose 30 pen;ent. Law enforcement authorities throughout th e country bear wit- ness to the emergence of a new too clearly, tltat because they are oppose treating young violent breed of young offender. These underage, they will be treated with offenders as adults. They believe hardened, violent juveniles have kid gloves by judges in the juvenile that the primary funciion of juveutter contempt for the law. They justice sysrem. They know that no nile justice is rehabilitation rather have little regard for human life. matter how heinous their crime than punishmenl They feel that, by They would, for instanCe, have even burning someone alive trying a juvenile as an adult, socilittle or no qualms about blowing there is little prospcct that they wiD ety will have essentially given up away a grandmother if sbe hesirat- face sentences commen.surate to on the youth. It will have coned 10 hand over her Socijtl Security their crimes. signed the youth 10 a life of crime. check. They dido ' t think twice Even in lhe 5 percent of cases in So be iL While there is much 10 about torturing a little girl and set- which young violent offenders are be said for trying to rehabilitate ting her ablaze. · tried as adults, the full weight of young offenders, the line must'be Meanwhile, the juvenile justice the law is rarely brought against drawn when a youth commits a system is stuck in a time warp. It them. And in many SllteS a youth- violent crime like rape or aggravataPPf'JBches this 1990s epidemic of ful offender under the age of-16 ed assault or murder. ln soch cases, juvenile violence with a liberal phi- cannot be SCiitenCed past the age of rehabiliration must take a back seat losophy left over from the 1960s. It 25, tlo matter how heinous the to public safety. conli nues to operate based on the crime. Maybe while violent young premise that youth are not fully offenders are behind bars, they Alo'IB the same perverse lines, responsible for their actions: that in many states a young offender will, as they say, see the light. they do not fully appreciate the dif- with a lengthy record of violent Maybe they will commit themference between right and wrong. offenses may have that record selves to treading on the straight But we are not talking here expunged wben be or sbe rums 18 and narrow - which certainly about the proverbial juvenile delin- years old. Prospective schools, should be taken into account when quent. The kid who gets caught joy employers, landl~ds ~other inlfr· they are eligible for parole. And riding in a siOien car ~ busted for ested parties n none the Wiser. maybe, ultimately, they will shoplifting or gets collared for list If the epidemic of youth vio- become productive members of fighting . We are talking about lence is to be abated, the•juvenile society. rapists. Drug peddlers. Gangslfrs. justice system must be reformed: But in the here and now, these Murderers. With rare exception, Violent youth must no longer be violent young offenders are a dan-' they are beyond redemption. It is protected by age. If they commit ger t<> society. They should be time the juvenile justice sy~tem adult crimes - rape, armed rob- given punishments that come much faced up 10 this. . ·· bery, aggravated assault, murder closer'to fiUing their cri111es. The young and the lawless they should be tried, conviewd and Joseph Perkins is a c:olumnisl thumb their noses at the juvenile sentenced as adults. for The Saa Diego Unlon-Tri· justice system. They recognize, all Many advocates for juveniles bune. • Quayle better off not saying anything • I cannot quite bring myself 10 say the vice president of the United States is a fool, but I will say that if he could not abide fools, he would have a hard time living with him- self. Who but a fool stands before the entire nation and criticizes the other fellow for an alleged lrespass that the accuser himself engaged in? Some might call it stupid, but I take the high road: It is the act of a fool. It happened in Kansas City on SepL 2. Referring to RC:Cnt stories that Bill Clinton's dead WJCle once tried to get his nephew's military induction poslpOiled, Dan Quay!~ allowed that Clinton "has a credi· bitity problem." Some may recall that Dan has a credlbitity problem of hls own. He avoided Vietnam in 1969 by land· ing a coveted slot in ibe fndiana National Guard, perhaps with the assistance of his wealdty and well· connected family. Dan, of course, sees it differently: "I chose to · serve in the Indiana National • J of the night in the front yard of the only black family m a working class neighborhood. From tlle start, Cleary said publicly that it was a I Guard. Bill Clioton chose· not to serve.'' Let's do a little review: At the time Dan Quayle decided Joseph Spear his home state could make betlfr use of his services than his country, he had alr'eady passed his induction physical. But he wanted to go to law school, he said. His own father said the Indiana University Law School " wouldn't tate him," because of mediocre grades, so you have to wonder aboutlhe Cledibility of Dan's excuse. But whatever the reason he preferred 10 serve in Indilnapolis, he said he did ''what any nonnal per· son at that ·age would do - call home. You call home to Mother and Father and say, 'I'd like to get into the Nalional Guard.' ... Is tliele anything wrons with ~ng your mother and father's friends for advice1" Bear in mind !bat '"horne" was the Eugene C. Pulliam family, as in own conclusions. the .Pulliam newspaper chain, . While we are on the subject, worth somewhere between $1.2 let's talk about some or the other and $1.4 biUion. Eugene was Dan's flaming hypocrites slinking under · grandaddy . James Quayle and the RepubliCan tenc Pauick Bucllanan, who snidely Corinne Pulliam Quayle, Dan's belittled Clinton for tryfng to parents, were the owners of the " dodge the draft," sat out the Viethometown paper, the Huntington (Ind.) Herald-Press. One of Motbel' nam war with ·a bum knee that, and Father's "friends" was Wen· miraculously, does not keep him dell C. Phillippi, the managing edi· from jogging. Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia tor of one of Grantladdy's papers. and Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas Mr. Phillippi happened to be a avoided the war with student defer· • retired Amty.major general and the ments . . foimer coma.nder of the Indiana · Secretary of Defense Dick National Ouanl. Cheney also avoidcil Viemam-with . In a 1988 illltrview with Wasb· stullent deferments. He " had other • ington Post reporters, Phillippi . priorities," he said. acknowledsed callins Guard olliAnd what about lhe Gipper himcials on Din's behalf. "I'm a close self, the -great guru to all these .oersonai frie,td of the Quayle .charlatans1 He once claimed he ly," he said. "And I wanted 5~ photographed Nazi death camps for do what I could to help." · · . the Signal Corps, but that was a lie. . · I! is ttue tllat the chafses of a fix He "served" just down the road • have never been proved. But the fact is that Dan did not go to Viet· from his Hollywood home ~~ lhe ~ . na/n and served six months of Hal Roach SI,Udio - "Fl. Rtlach" . to dognoscenti - making propa, · active duly in the Indianapolis gantla films. · · 'I'II<R the decallL tl!aw your --Area deaths-- r---Local briefs ... ---. -Meigs announcements-Owen Dailey Roger Grindley Owen Dailey, 58, of Barringer Ridge Road, Portland, died Thursday Sept. 9, 1992, at his residence. A laborer, he was born on Nov. 23, 1933 at Portland . He was the son of the late Ofa Dailey and Ester Van Meter Dailey. He is survived by his wife, Carole Sue Schwarz Dailey, Portland; two so ns and a daughter-in-law, Michael L. and Sally Smitll Dailey, Long Bottom, and Donald R. Dailey, Ponland; a daughter and sonin-law, Melinda and Barry Smith, Racine; two brothers, Bill Dailey of Long Bottom, and Elson Dailey of Portland; a sister, Bessie Crumbly of East Liverpool , and three gmndchildren. Besides his parcnJS he was preceded in death by five brothers, James, Jake, Thurman, Joe and Leo Dailey, and a sister, Mary Baker. Graveside services will be held at I p.m . Saturday at the Bald Knob Cemetery. The Rev. David Dailey will officiate. Friends may ca ll at the Ewing Funeral Home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to tllc American Heart Association or the Lung Association. Roger Edison Grindley, 52, of Lima, died Wednesday, September 9 at St. Rita's Medical Center in Lima. He was born on September 22, 1939 Ill Pomeroy , so n of Cora Grindley and the late Ronald Grindley. He was a pipefitter, and a member of the Union Local 96. He was a past member of the Moose Lodge. He is survived, in addition to his mother, by his wife, Sandra Hennessy Grindley of Lima; a son, Cllristopher Gri ndley of Charleston Heights, S.C.; two daughters, Mrs. Dwight (Lorna) Hill, Rac ine, and Lisa Grindley of Col umbus; two step-children, Misti Chamberlin and Thomas Chamberlin of Lima; two brothers, Ed Grindley and Ted Grindley, both of Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. Dave (Marilyn) Watson of Gallipolis and Wanda Roush of Columbus; and two grandchildren. Services will be held on Friday at I p.m. at Siferd We stwood Chapel in Lima, with Rev. Way ne Sharpes officiati ng. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6to 8 p.m. J. E. Fendersbosch Joseph Eugene Fendcrbosch, 69, 4 Hillcrest Dr., Gall ipolis. died Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1992, at Holzer Medical Center. He was born April, 22, 1923, at Olmstead Falls, son of Henry and Mary Saxton Fenderbosch. He was married May I. 1946 to Helen Matllewson, who survives. Also survivi ng arc two so ns, Josep h Ga ry Fenderbosch and Michael James Fenderbosc h, both of Gallipolis; one daughter, Mrs. Wi lliam (Kay) Bradley of Memphis, Tenn.; fi ve grandchildren; three brothers, Jack Fenderbosch of Pueblo, Colo., Roben and Richard Fenderbosch, both of Olmstead Falls; and one sister, Francis Mary Rogers of FL Mead, Md. He was a retired Kyger Creek Power Plant employee, with 32 years of service. He served in the U.S. Air Force in World War II and was a member of St. Louis Catllolic Church, VFW Post 4464, American Legion Post 27, Gallipolis Elks Lodge #I 07, Moose Club, Point Pleasant, and Cliffside Golf Club. Funeral mass will be held Satur· day at 11 a.m. at St Louis Catholic Church,with Msgr. William Myers officiating. Burial will follow in the Catholic cemetery. Friends may call Friday from 69 p.m. at Waugh·Halley-Wood Funeral Home. In lieu of flow~. contributions mar be made to the Multiple Sclerosts Society, 618 Oakleaf Office Lane, Memphis, Tenn., 38117, or to the Lupus Foundation, Kanawha Valley Chapter, Charleston, W.Va Rutland Court news Continued from page I have been filed against Keith Scott, Pomeroy, as the result of an acc ident on East Main Street early Saturday morning. Scott was treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital for injuries received when his ve hicle struck a utility pole . Deputies investigate theft Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported on Thursday tllat depu ties from tlle department nwesugatcd a com plaint frorn Clarence Stevens of Langsville, who satd dtat he had two dressers wi~t mirrors taken from his renta l house , recently vacated by the tenants. He also discovered two windows had been broken and siding removed from the house. There arc suspects in the case, Sou lsby satd, who have moved out of the state . EMS units answer calls Five calls for assistance were an swered on Wednesday by unitS of Meigs Emergency Services. At 8:34a.m., Tuppers Plains unit took Harold Sedgwick to Veterans Memorial Hospital from Slate Route 7. At8:53 a.m., Middleport unit took Jessica Wright from Veterans to Holzer Medtcal Center. At 6:24p.m., Middlepon unit went to Dave Diles Park for Melissa Hart, who was taken to Veterans. At 6:27 p.m., Racine squad responded to Barringer Ridge Road. Owen Dailey was dead on arnval. At 9:21 p.m., Racine sq uad went to Third and Vine. Keitll Musser was taken to Holzer Medtcal Center. area. ' . ' Festival queen meeting There will be a meeong tonight (Thursday) at 7:30p.m. at tlle Middleport Tax Office for tllosc interested in being a candidate for the Middleport Festival Queen Contes t. Water to be off Water service to all Leadin g Creek Conservancy Dt stnct cus· tomers cast of Rudand wtll be diSrupted Saturday between tllc hours of 8 a.m . and 4 p.m. Harvest festival St. John Lutheran Church will Recipients cut from General Assistance urged to reapply The I 00,000 Ohtoans who were Services an nou ncctl tn August tllat Russell Lewis cu t from General Assistance March th ey wo uld not noti ly indi vtduals Russell A. Lewis, 76, of Mason, 31 should contact tlle Meigs Coun - when they reac h the en d of their died Tuesday, Sepl 8, 1992, in ty Depanment of Human Servtccs term limit.ations. to reapp ly, a press release from Holzer Medical Center. A retired boilermaker with Local Southeastern Ohio Legal Services 667 of Charleston, he was a U.S. announced today. The GA cuts were made because Army veteran of World War II, TONIGHT member of the Stewart-Johnson of a change in House Btll 298 that TOM HANKS, GEENA DAVIS V.F. W. Post 9926 of Mason, reduced the eligibility ume to six IN American Legion Post 23 of Point months in a 12-month period. In order to begin receiving benePleasant, and allellded Salem fits on October I, people mu st Community Church. Born July 23, 1916, in Gib- ap ply with th e Department of bstown, he was a son of the late Al- Human Services during September PG lan "Bud" and Lilah (Edwards) and reques t that the case worke r postdate the application to Oct. I, STARnNG FRIDAY. Lewis. He was also preceded in death by the release said. Also, if applicants apply in the a brother, Edward, and sister, Kathmiddle of the month, that partial leen. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy month's benefit will count as a full S. (Shriver) Lewis; four sons and month toward their six month eligidaughters·in-law, Gary and Donna bility limit The Ohio Department of Human Lewis, Raymond and Rose Mary Lewis, Henry and Doris Lewis, all of RL 1, Letart, and Marvin and Carol Lewis of Cleveland, Ohio; a South-Central Ohio stepson and daugbter·in·law, Ches· Tonight, decreasing cloudiness lfr and Diana Pyau of Eustis, Fla.; with a chance of evening showers. 12 grandchildren, one greatLow in the mid-50s. Chance of rain granddaughter; two sisters and ONIIVINING SHOW 7:30 brothers-in-law, Mary K. and John 40 percent. Friday, mostly sunn y with the high 70-75. ADIIISSIOII $1.50 King, and Lucille and · Edward King, all of Rt. I, Letart; a brother SIIOWIIG AI' 9:30 and sister-in-law, Earl and Ruth The Daily Sentinel Lewis of Rt. 1, j..etart; and several nieces and nephews. (UIIPSill-910) · The funeral will be Friday, I :30 Publi1hed etery !lf'temoon, Monday p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral lblVIllh Fridoy. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, by the Ohio Valley Publiahin1 Home with the Re~ ~ Ho~ Ohio CompanyJM~alttmedia Inc., Pomeroy, char and Rev. I ames Lewis official· Ohio ~769, . Ph. 99~·~156. Second elu• ing. Burial will be in the Sunrise pootqe pold at Pomeroy, Ohio. Memorial Gardens, where military Member: 'l'fle Mocialed Prwa, and lhe Ohio 'Newepaper Auociation, National graveside rites wiD be held. OIIIIVIIIUIG SHOW 9:30 Adnrtilina Repruentative,- Branham Friends may call at the funeral ADIIISSION $1.50 Newapaper Salea, 733 Third Avenue, home Thursday, 6 to 9 p.m. Now Yort, N"' York 10017. 446-0923 A LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN Cremeans reunion A THEA WITH A CHOICE! Hospital news Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS · Betty Frazier, Middleport; Henry Durst. Middl epo rt and Harold Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - None. f,] .OO AU. MAnl'lll5. TVESDA"f IAJIGAIN NIGHl S5 .()(1 AOU l l .. DMI~§.ION EvtNIN(i SNOWS f,l .OO Sit OTIZE NS UIO ( HILOIIEN 1l •NO UNOlll 'I IIIWAIII CDII WRII I ,11110 lliNDOF (DMI~~~.! IND SUifllll!" .. . .. 0 " " ••• • • • •• • 0 •• • • ••••• lWl ~111RHil,UIIlmlH! I!QMM IWIIIIlt I(ANAUGA DRIVE-IN SNfAKERS . . l l8 .l JC t.l ! L• "'A': ~ fl' ~•:uQD~· I'IOW CLOSED ~' ~MOWIN G • FOR THE SEASON THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE ... SEE YOU NEXT SPRING! CORR-E CTION WEDNESDAY'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ Weather -* Strickland... 11\ Vl lcd . Dcsce ndnn ts of Jame s and Bertha Crc111cans wt ll hold thclf have 1ls annual Harvest Festival on dnnual famil y reunion Sunday at Sunday at II a.m. with joint ser1-orcst Acres Park 1n Rutland. All vice with St. Paul Lutheran lamtl y and fn cnds in vlled. Dmncr Church. Rochelle Paul wtll be the at noon. guest speaker. Potluck dinn er at noon and afternoon service at I:45 p.m. Hymn sing and speak e r, COLONY THEATRE Rutland Mayor Edward Martin Continued from page 1· fined 17 on Tuesday. Fined were: Doonie TiUis, Rut· not want voters in the 6th congres· land, squealing tires, $50; Randy sional district to know he voted Han, Vinton, speeding, $48; Gre- himself a pay raise while voting gory Hogue, Jackson, $50; Patrick against·a minimum wage increase Napper, Vinton, $50; Ronnie for worlcing families, went on ten Spencer, Long Bottom, $48 ; taxpayer-financed junkets overseas Wilbur Engle, McArthur, $59; and bounced 166 checks in the Shawn Games, Langsville; Timo- defunct house bank and has yet to thy Martin, Jackson, speed, $53; pay the money back. Stephanie Gardner, Pomero)', $49; Strickland said, if elected, he Chrystal Powell, Racine, $53; Dan will worli: 10 introduce legislation McDonald, Rutland, $51 ; James prohibiting unsolicited mass mailDailey, Albany, $53; Scan McKin- mgs. ley, Middleport, $48; Linda Price, Middleport, speed, $50; ~obert Hill, Syracuse, speed, $53; James Fort Necessity, Pa., a U.S. national Barnes, Jr., Gallipolis, $50; and battlefield, is the site of the first skir· Jenna Amott, Racine, speed, $53.mish of the French and Indian War. "Women tn the Mtntstry." Services wtll be held at St. John . Services set Service s at Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road, will begin Wednesda y and continue through Sept. 19 m 730 p.m. nightly wtth Sept. 20 servtces at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Guy Mal lory, Wtnter Garden. Fla .. wi ll be preac htng . Public .. . . I RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3 LIS. $129 FRESH BUNCH BROCCOLI WAID CROSS' SONS RACINE, OHIO PEARL STREET POSTMASTER: S...d addreoo changu lo The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., ........,., O!Uo~769. SUB8CB.IP1tOK llA1'IIB Bl Curler or Motor Route Obo Weet. ......................................... $1.60 O.e Monllt ......................... ................ $6.95 One Year........................................... $83.20 BINGLBCOPY PIUCB Dally........................................ .-.•. 26 Centa Sutilcliben not delirina to pay the earri.· er may remit in ad"IUce direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, lix or 12 111011Ua bull. Credit wm be given carrier each week. No tubectipdon• by mail penniUed in anu when home carrier .ervic:e is aval1able. MaU 8•bKri.pUo111 l...tde Melp CouQ' 13 w..u ......................................... $21.84 26 w..u.......................................... $43.16 62 Weob.......................................... $84.76 Otatolde Melp Coaaly 13 w..u.:........................................ $23.40 26 Weeb .......................................... k5.50 62 w..u .......................................... ssuo HIT THE DECK. ~"-<:1~~~~61~~';4.<'-<' With their non·slip outsoles, K•SWisse deck shoes hang on in any weather, so you won't hit the skids . What if you could do somethinggood for yourseli. and at thesame time do something great for our community1 That's something you could feel good about, right1 I /Of!<- -......._ Dot. -'~t?S Well, nowwhen you subscribe to cable or add one or more premiumchannels. you'll write your ~ 10 tax-deductible checkfor connection direct~ to Meigs County Library •. r AI less than a dollar a dar. cable tS a good entenainment ralue wilh hit surf and Turf Women In Lllthet' and Canvas movies, exclusi•~ sports even~. corned\. spectals and award-winnmg ort~ nal produ~ions you won., S1f an•whm ell<' CALL TODAY! rami- are The Dally Sentlnei-Page--J Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1·800·776·0553 WEARING IS BELIEVING: on......Sept 25 ~ ~ ,., . .. . . . . ~ ~ ~ . . ' ,.._ Wftll iUH "" 1111\ flrl'pfl 5 GIM 219 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·5627 ·''".' . - . ., �Thursday, September 10, 1992 Page 1 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Thursday, September 10, 1992 Middleport, Ohio Friday night will be execution. We got by wnh some mi stakes last week. Th 1s week we must execute from both sides of the ball. We need to lock in on what we are doing, stay focused, and take care of missed assignments. We have to pay attent ion to detai l and keep tabs on the little things that win ball games. It' s been a good week of practice." Sparking Southern 's offense last week was the "one by land, two by sea" air -combination" of Russell Smglctcn on the ground and Mike Evans to Jeremy D1U in the air. Singleton had two TD's with 22 carries and 209 yards, a credit to the SHS offensive line and Singleton' s ability. Evans was 7-10 and one TD combo with Jeremy Dill , while Evans him self punched the ball in from the one earlier in the game. Southern must watch the onetwo, land-air combo tha t Waterford possesses. Shutting down on e of the two could also help key a victo· ry. Tyson Powers passed 19 times By The Associated Press Robin Yount ha s joined the 3,000-hit club and George Brett is on the wai ting list. ''I'm very happy for him. He' s been a good frie nd," said Brett after he watched Yount's milestone hit Wednesday night on the instant replay screen at Royals Stadium. Yount was hundreds of mile s away at Milwaukee County Stadi um, but the two baseball players arc linked with history thi s season. Yount reac hed th e miles ton e first with a si ngle in the Brewers' for 249 yards, led by Jason Malac's a nice little 5-2 defense, which get people experience and quality five catches for 147 yards. That make s them a good little football time. I was very pleased, tha t considering last week's game was only co mbo conn ected three times for team ." TD scores. Waterford also has the "We have to be confident, but the second time out against a live sp<cd and long-bomb threat of J.D. we can' t be overconfident. We defense or a live offense for the full Pinkerton who grabbed a 75-yard must do the things we can do best." team . To get a good workout, so TD rccepuon. "I'm ju st overly pleased with much of the time we have to split Eric McCutcheon led the WHS the elTon we played with last week. the squad so I was really pleased." ru sh1ng with 25 carries for 111/l We hope to co ntinue to improve. ' "This could be a great season, Now is the time to work hard and but a great season stan~ tomorrow. varils. · Gaul stated, "Waterford has a focus on winning footbal l. I think The kids arc going to have to be nKc pass ing game and they have that we definitely will be in for a men tally ready and cut down on McCutcheon m the backfield. They tight game. I think though, thiu we mental mistakes." South ern will travel to Watercan run or throw the ball so we have the advantage of getting a lot ford for the 7:30 p.m. stan Friday of kids playing time last week. must be ready . Waterford also has cvenmg. With numbers down, we need to By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correpsondent The Meigs Marauders travel to McArthur Friday evening to battle Jack O'Rourke's Vinton Count y Vikings. Meigs is coming orr a 21 0 loss on the road last Frida y to Gall ia Academy, while Vinton County defeated Zane Trace 20-6 m their opener. Thirteen staners return from 4tst year's team that finished w1th a 10· Jumor fullbac k Jason Snider leads the Viking ground game. The b · 3, 225 all -conference selection rushed fo r 702 yards last season and an average of 5.5 yards a carry . Joining Snider in the backfield will be 5-8, 180-pound seni or runnin g back Dusty Adams and 6-0, 170pound junior quarterback And y Booth. Adams carried I~ times 1n last Fnday's wi n picking up 16R yards and a touchdown. Booth added 99 hi s third year a1 a staner leads the yard s 111 19 carries and a touch - Viking charge. dow n. The Vikings rolled up 410 The Marauders had problem s yards on the ground, but Booth and getting th eir offense in gear in last Adams co mbined for zero fo r wee ks loss at Gall1polis. The seven in the air. maroon and gold were able to rack Oefc nslvcly, the Vikings will up only 108 total yards against the run out of a 5-2 forma tion . Seven Blue Devils. , ~;~rt c r s return on a defense th at Meigs will stick with the same g:11 c up only 39 points all or last lineup that took the fi eld at Galseason. Senior Tim McManis, a 6- lipolis last week. Eric Wagner (5-8, 0, :>SO-pound defen sive tackle in 131, jr.) will get the nod at quarter· back. Wagner was under pressure all eve ning completed three of 12 passes for 29 yards. Aaron Drummer pulled in one pass for 15 yards, Savoy aerials for 46 yards. Jeremy Bryan Hoffman one for nine and Buckley, the defensive star had 16 Mike Welsh one for three. Junior fullback Heath Hudson led th e yards receiving. Barr concluded, "We ha ve to go Marauders ground ga me with 48 into this game with a positive atti- yards in nine carries, tai lback Mike tud e. We've had a good week of Cremeans added 16 in six carries. pracucc and I th ink our kids will be Jered Hill ran the ball well in the men tally ready for this football third period coming off the bench with 16 yards in four carries. game." Eastern to head south to face Wahama Friday By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Dave Barr's Eastern Eagles. (01), square off against West Virginia nval Wahama (I -I) at Mason Friday night at 7:30p.m. Wahama defeated Hamlin , W.Va. 43-0 in a season-opemng mismatch, while dropping a 30-7 contest to rival Ceredo- Kenova last Friday. Eastern lost its opener to Waterford 24-6. Psychologically, Eastern has the edge of knowing that Wahama can be beaten, and the fact that Eastern defeated WHS last season durin g the Eagles' banner 8-2 run. The faces on both clubs have changed. However, Barr is optimisitic that his club will give it their best shot. Barr said, ''The key to defeating Wahama begins with out own improvement as a team. We have to take better care of the football and we have to improve our pass defense and run offense. Wahama is a physical football team. We have to show up ready to play." Rocky Stewart and Carl King each scored two touchdowns in the opener at Hamlin for WHS . King rushing II times for 170 yards and Stewart 18 times for 129 yards. Stewart and King had 56 and 39 yards respectively last week. Ea stern wa s som ewhat timid against the run last week, but hopes to have the house in order thi s week. Eastc m's pass defense will have to watch th e pas sing of Tommy Mayes who went 3-5 for 35 ya rds in th e opener and 3-13 last week for 35 yards. Kevin Barker and Travis Johnson arc the main targets. Barr added, "The kids saw the import ance of conditioning last week. They have pushed themse lves this week . We' ve made some minor adjustments in technique and alignment that I feel will help us." Barr commented on the strengths of the White Falcons. "Wahama is a tremendously physical football team . They run the option very well and they are sound defensively. We will polish what we dQ best in our gameplan for this week and go from there." Pat Newland was a bright spot in the EHS line-up last week, racing 90 yards for the initial TD score. The Eagles had a good fust half, but gave the baU up on two interceptions early in the game, then later gave up another intercep- tion. Eastern went 13-30 in the air for 125 yar ds and had 30 on the ground, while giving up 249 passing yards to Waterford and 400 overall. Newland led receivers with 48 yards on three catches, while Charlie Bissell grabbed three Chad 5-4 loss to Cleveland. Brett, still 22 hits shy or the mark, was hitless in four at-bats in the Royals' 1-0 loss to Toronto. You nt, hitless in his first three at-bats , became the 17th player to reach 3,000, and the first to do it since Rod Carew in 1985. While Yount got the memorable hit of the mght, the Indians got the last bi~ play or the eve ning, scoring twice m the ninth inning off reliever Doug Henry (1-3). Steven Olin (8-4) went I 2/3 innings for th e win . The loss dropped third-place Milwaukee 5 1/2 games behind the Blue Jays in the AL Easl Elsewhere in the AI., it was Minnesota 6, Seattle 2; Texas 3, Boston 2; New York 5, Boston 2; Chicago 6, Detroit 4, and Oakland 3, California 0. Blue Jays 1, Royals 0 David Cone carne home in style, hurling a five-hit shutout through 8 1/3 innings in Toronto's victory over a Kansas City team that still regrets trading him. Cone, a Kansas City native dealt Scoreboard Vinton County to host winless Meigs in Friday night contest 0 record ami the Tri-Valley Conference champion ship return for the Y1kmgs. The Vikings defeated the Marauders 28-0 last season . Vmton County will once agmn fea ture the powerful wi shbone offense beh1nd a huge offensive Ime. The line for the Vikings average 6- 2 and 225 pounds desp ite flfst team all -di Strict guard Jason Ne wsom e, weigh1ng in at 185 pounds and standin g 5-8 . The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Cleveland edges Milwaukee S-4 after Yount's 3,000th career hit Southern to put 1-0 record on the line against Waterford By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent With the ~rospcct of having one of the best )tarts in Southern history, the Southern Tornadoes go to Waterford Friday night for a bout with the Wildcats at 7:30 p.m. in Watenown. Southern is 1-0 after defeating Alexander 36-16 last week, while Waterford is 1-0 after defeating Eastern 24-6. Ca utiously optJmistic, but bubbling with confidence, head coach Dave Gaul said, "The key to a win Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In lhe majors .. . K.ansu C!.ty ........62 71 446 20 Seatllr.. S4 .400 26.5 NATIONAl lEAGUE Team W L P!ttsburgh ......... 81 58 Pc:L S8J GA \iontreal .. . . .76 63 .547 5 St LooU ............69 68 504 Chicago .. ........... 69 69 500 New York ..64 75 460 II \I 5 11 Phiil.-lelplua ....... 56 81 409 2A Weslern Division Atllnta ........ ..... .... 83 5.5 601 CINCINNATI ... ...75 64 540 San Diego Texas 3, BoslOn 2 85 536 9 llou.s\(fl .............. 67 San f-nnCLK"O ....... 61 Lo~ Angcle., . .56 72 78 tD 482 .4)9 403 16 5 225 27 5 Today's games HOUSlon {Bowen G-4) at San Franosco (Durkc.nll -9), 3:35 p.m . (SwindcU 12-6) at At- la.ntl (Avery I 0-9), !1:10 p.m. San Diego (Deshaies 3-4) al l.o5 Angeles (Hmh.iser 9-12), 10:35 p.m. Louil (Olivuea 8·8), 8:05p.m. Adtntt (P. Smith 4-0 ) u Houlton (Kilo 3-9), 8;35 p.m. CINCINNATI (Pu1h. 1- 1) 11 San tnego (llenoo 11·12), 10;35 pm. Son Fnncioco (Block lD·i) " 1m An· 8cloo (Corulilllli 10.12), IIHl p.m. Oakland 3. Ctlifornia 0 dcz 7 -8), 8:05p.m. Tor onto (Guzman 13-3) at Teu1 (Pavlik 3-2), B-35 p m Seanle (Johnson 11 - 12) II Oaklimd (Duling 12-9),10:05 p.m. WLPtLCB .S40 ..f79 .460 .<MO .457 3.5 :u 14 16.S 16.5 17 lerYC. O&imcd Cedric Mid, U"m~ck.. off waivm from the KJm.u City Chids . NEW YORK GWITS - Pt.cod My· ron Guy~on. safety, on injw-e4 resene. Signed Jcue CunpbeU, afety. NEW YORK JETS - Placed Johnny DasebaU CINCINNATI REDS - Reull ed Rid Wrona, Cltdttr, fm. N•hYIIIt ol the Alntrkan Alfodation. - MIAMI HEAT - Aped to term• with Jolin S.Uey, forward, m 1 coatnct .. 0otlond .................12 57 .590 - . . . ..............78 62 .557 <:hiel&•............... :.7l 63 .543 TOI . .....- ..............69 13 .486 .450 6.S t•.s 19.5 Pllll.ADElPHIA EAGLES - N"""' . JdJn Woot.m IOOUt and Dr. O.vid OleenwaJ~~~r- rebbont conmltanl BURGH STEELI!RS - Ploccd Eric Orcon and Rllll Campboll, tisht enda, on injured rael'"tlc. SJ&Iled Je11e C~ ~nd Tim Jml.m, tiaht en cit. WASHINGTON REI5SKINS Placed Jdla Branda, Ion, mapper, ut in· jwod """"~ S;pod Guy Bin&Jiom, mop1"'· Hockey Nodonal HodtoJ t.ua• BOSTON BRUINS - Acq"""' iclf Ricciardi , defeaiOITian, tram tbe Win- nipea Jell far a.....tirim•' draft pick. dol-. ............ EDMONJ'ON OIUlRS - S;pod liD PHILAOI!LPIUA 76ERS - Nome<! DCIII. 4.5 on injured raern. '"(UOd. the developman af;m:ment with the Cm· tintmW RukabiU Aaoci.ltion. CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Sipod Bt'ld O.ulhcty, cane, to a multiyear contract extem:ioa.. et~ d, Signod Eric KttWI, tight end. Rclu1ed Patrick Ncbon, wide receiver, from the pnctice tqt~l d. Sir;n«< Anthmy Prior, dcferuive bac.k-k.ic.k n:runv:r, to the practice MLB - Nuned Bud Selig, Milwau· kce Brewen owner, chtiDnan of th e u ccutive COWlcil ~tc\'e MiA d~tor of commW~it)' rela· w-.01- ClliComlo ..............63 77 NEW ORLEAI'lS -SAINTS - Pltecd Vince Buell, comerblcll., on inj~ rc- MitcheU, tight Natlanll llalluolbllt AllodoU.. NBA - Annouoood the u.\enlion of EultmiN'ilkwt 10WII, 10W40, lOS ANGELES RAMS - Clllmed Wuren Powen, defens ive end, off w1iven fr om the Denver Broncoa. WJJvcd AJVU\ Wol!,ht, ddenrivetlck..le. Seattle (Fisher 2- 1) at Oakland (Win 9- lJ), \0:35p.m. BuketbaU 64 a (Chiamparino 0-1 ), 8:35pm. AMERICAN LEAGUE 13 75 75 76 serve. Stgned Ma tt VlJlderbee.t.,lineblck · go (H..tblnnJ ]{)..6), 8:05p.m Cahlomia (Abbott 6-13) at Ml!lnaota (Smiley 14-7), 8:05 p m Toronto (StouJcmyrc 10-9) at Tcxu Nation.lll..tape CHICAGO CUBS ~ Recalled Jeff Hartsoc.ll., pitcher, frtm Iowa of lite American Auoci1tion. BROWN S Clalmrd Tom M)' 1lln 1k l, orrenslu auard. from the Dallu Cowboys' prlclict IQUtd . rll ud Ctd rl r Figuo, linebacker, 011 Injur ed rtltnt. Rt llgned John Brown m, wide receiver , lo the pncUc:e • quad. Rtltutd Rickey Jones, wtdt rKther . DETROIT UONS - Signed Ed Tilli· son, running back, from ilicii pnct.ice &qUid . Sii!Jiod Jdln Derby , li.neb•cker, to their pr1ctice loQUid. RdeJ.Sed Dcm Overton, running h1cll... INDLANAPOLIS COLTS - P11ced Tony Wal.kc:r, tineb•cker, on injured re- Transactions Friday's games New Yor:k. (Hilhnan 2-0) al Mon lrul {Nibholz 12-9), 7:)5 p.m. PittabuJ&h (Walk 9-4) at Philadelptua (R;•cn4-31 Bl p.m. ChiCIJO (G. Maddux 16- 11 ) It s,, Milwlukce .............7~ CLEVELAND Chicaso 6, Detroit 4 Karuu O ty (Haney 1-0) 11 New York (1-litchcocll. 0-()), 7:30p.m. Dcuoit (Doherty 5-3 ) at Bost.oo (Vi ola L1·1 1), 7:35 p.m. MilwauJc.u (Wegman 12·12) at Baltimore (Mussrna 14-5), 7:35p.m. CLEVEU\ND (Nagy 13-10) at Chtca- Philadelphia l New York 1 P!n.d:u!"Eh JJ, Ch.icigu 8 St. Lnuis 10, Montretl J Allam• 12, CINCINNATI 7 Hw5ton 6, San Francisco 4 Los Angeles 4, San Diego 1 Now Yoat ............ ..61 Bmum....................64 CI.I!VEI.AND .......64 llotniiL ...................64 NttJonl l Football League Friday's games Wednesday's sco res Tum - FootbaU TorwlO I, Kmus C1ty 0 QJ;VEL.AND 5, Milw•ultee 4 Tonight's games 64 Toroouo .................. lt 59 .579 BIIW.,.. ...............n 62 .l54 BUL LETS Minnesoa 6, Seattle 2 New Yolk 5,Biltimfll"e2 Detroit (l-Im :H) at Chicago (Feman · 74 ONCL~All WASHINGTON Agreed to term& .,.,.,lh Brent Price. guud, on 1 thmc-yar contnct.. Wednesday's scores Eutern Dlvlslon On defense the Marauders held their own agamst the Blue Devils despite givi ng up 31 1 yards. Two or three big pl ays kill ed the Marauders, plus while the offense struggled the defense spent most of the flfst three quarters on th e field. Defensive ends Shannon Staats (176, so.) and Kevin Larnben (193, sr.) played well las t wee k, the strong point of the maroon and gold defense is at linebacker, where Hudson, Mike Cremeans and younger brother Tom roam. Defensive halfbac k Jim Pullin s also brok e up a Blue Devil pass last week in the end zone. Vinton County sc rimma ged the Bl ue Devil s m the preseason and pretty much dominated play. In Meigs can ge t their offensive problems troncd out and can get another good game out of the defense an upset could be in the making. Kickoff Friday evening will be 7:30. .... ..56 SAN AlfiONIO SPURS -Nome<! Pete: Rtclord, Wci.Jce•rul candilionina CQidl. and Blltdl ..n:.to<t, cquipnrna mwp and 'lidco c::oonlinttc~r. H..-, IDOl An4aw y.,. NEW YORX ISlANDERS - Sipd ZitpDund i'l!!!~ah< win~ VANCOuvi!K CANUCKS - Sipd Dane lacbcr~ , right wi.na. to the New York Mets in 1987, struck out five and walked three and improved his AL record to 2-1 with his ftrst complete game for the Blue Jays. Tom Henke got the last two outs for his 26th save. Royals starter Kevin Appier (15 -8) was relieved by Juan Berenguer after giving up two hi L' and one run in the ftrst two innings. Twins 6, Mariners 2 Terry Jorgensen doubled, singled, stole a base and scored twice and Kevin Tapani pitched 8 2/3 innings as the Twins beat the Mariners. Jorgensen, playing his first game in the majors since 1989, was recalled from Portland of the Pacific Coast league on Monday. Tapani (15-10) allowed eig ht hits, walked two and struck out five. Mark Guthrie finished for h1s founh save. Rangers 3, Red Sox 2 Jose Canseco h1t a three- run homer, his second in two days for Texas, and went 3 for 4 as the Rangers beat the Red Sox. Texas staner Jose Guzman (131I) scattered eight hits for his fifth complete ~arne of the season. striking out seven and walking two. Danny Darwin (8-7) allowed nine hits over eight innings for his second complete game. He struck out seven and walked one. Yankees 5, Orioles 2 Randy Velarde, Don Mattingly and Danny Tartabull homered as the Yankees completed a three game sweep of the Orioles. Chris Hailes hom ered for the Orioles, who have los t four straight , matching their season high. Rookie Bob Wickman (3-0) gave up two run s, eig ht hits and four walks over seven innings. Baltimore starter Rick Sutcliffe (1512) was foiled in his bid for a sixth straight victory. White Sox 6, Tigers 4 Tim Raines and Frank Thomas hit consecutive homers in the seventh inning to lead the White Sox. With the score tied at 4, Bill Gullickson (14-10) retired the fust two hitters in the seventh before surrendering Raines' fourth home run of the year and Thomas' 23rd. Gullickson, who left the game after Thomas' homer, gave up six runs on eight hits in 6 2{3 innings. He walked two and strud: out one. Terry Leach (5-4) pitched two scoreless innings for the victory. Roberto Hernandez worked the final two innings to earn his eighth save. Athleti<s 3, Angels 0 Dave Stewart continued hi s mastery at Ana heim Stadium by holding California to two hits over seven innings as the A's beat the Angels. Stewan (11 -9) struck out seven and walked one as he won for the lOth time in 12 career decisions in Anaheim Stadium. Randy Ready drove in Oak - land's first two runs on a pair of rollers that didn't leave the infield. Mike Bordick accounted for the third run with another roller off California left-hander Mark Langston (12-13 ), who went the distance. Jeff Russell pitched the eighth for Oakland before Dennis Eckersley came on to finish for his 43rd save of the season. Do you think all fine jewelry is just TOO EXPENSIVE? Shop Acquisitions Fine Jewelry and be surprised! -WE OFFER AWONDERFUL SELECTION OF 14K GOLD AND PRECIOUS STONES AT VERY AFFORDABLE PRICES. ~CQ11ISFTI09{$ . ., ~I9'Q:. JT.'WEL'l<9' Com« Sec. at Gntpe SL, Gllllpole, OH. (Tape'a Furniture Bullcl.) HOURS: Mon. to Sal t-Il; Friday N ..' ofREE DELIVERY oAIEE 10 DAY FltWICINQ ofREE GIFT WRAPPIICI •liWII MIWII • •' CAPE's success fulfillment of Sheehan's deferred dream CINCINNA11 (AP) - For six years, Steve Sheehan had applied for football head coaching vacancies at Greater Cincinnati high schools. After spending 13 seasons as an assistant, Sheehan felt he was ready to be a head coach. The problem was, nobody else did. "It was always, 'You've done a good job but you're second or third on our list," ' said Sheehan, who had served as an assistant at Roger Bacon, Covington (Ky.) Holmes and Aiken. " I was always not quite there.'· '' So, when other coaches declined the chance to start a~ from scratch at Cincinn.au Academy of Physical Education in 1982, Sheehan was first in line. It was the opponunity he had been looking ror. a chance to run his own program and show other schools they shouldn't have passed him over. "He said, ' We' ll be a state champion within five years,"' said CAPE assistant Bruce Williamson, a member or Sheehan's original staff. "From s~uare one, that's what he thought,' Today . Sheehan has CAPE among Ohio's elite programs. The Crusaders have made seven consecutive trips to the state playoffs, advancing io the Division III state final last season before losing to Mentor Lake Catholic 45-20. Sheehan also made good on his prediction - twice. In its fourth season, buoyed by Carlos Snow and Vinnie Clark, CAPE won the 1985 Division IV state championship by a 27-0 margin over Louisville Aquinas to complete a 14-0 sea.~n . TVC grid standings Team W I. PF PA NelsonviUe-York.. .I 0 35 0 Trimble .................. 1 0 25 22 Belpre ................... .! 0 20 16 Vinton County ....... I 0 20 6 Alexander ..............0 I 16 36 Federal Hocking ....0 I 0 20 Meigs .....................o 1 o 21 Miller .....................0 I 0 19 Friday's sc:ores GaUia Academy 21, Meigs 0 Belpre 20, Warren Locall6 Trimble 25, Symmes VaUey 22 Nelsonville-York 35, Athens 0 Vinton County 20, Zane Trace 6 Berne Union 19, MiUer 0 Walton W. Va. 20, Federal Hocking 0 Saturday's sc:ore Jackson 26, WeUston 12 •• IIIIW I 10WII, 1DW40 BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT OPEN 9z30·5:00 MON.·SAT. •• • 1111111'11 •• 4 DOOR LX $2 .97saleC)fice ·$1 .00 mtf's rtbilt 0 197 ' Esther Allen Greer Museum Youo<;oil aner reDalt ...... Llm112 loreign •~~~~~'· 0 1397 -395 1.... y,,.,,.,, afler reblle Speed Coatrol Leatller-wrap Steerllg Wlleel SUff 89~ ....... Power Radio Alte1111 Cast ... 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'REBATE INClUllED, TAX, TITlE AND FE~S EXTRA '• �Page-&-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 10, 1992 Support These Fine Area Businesses! Football '92! Catch All The Excitement! Prescription Shop INGELS FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK 992-6669 106 N. 2nd, Middleport 253 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2635 For All Your Prescription and Sundry )\;eeds See Us" Stop In For All Your Favorite Legal Beverages. PLAY THE OHIO LOTIERY HERE! St. Rt. 7 at Five Points Pomeroy 992-6891 . VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 G C LDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio . 992-2342 THE BOB HARMON FORECAST Sat., Sept. 12 - Major Colleges· Dlv. 1· A • A1r Force Alabama • Anzona • Auburn 2f:f 30 22 27 · Baylor 26 • Colorado State 21 Northwestern San 0 1ego State • Purdue • Ea st Carolina ·Florida Flonda State Fresno State 'Georgia Tech 24 38 27 24 41 Virginia Tech Kentucky • Clemson • Oregon State Western Carolina • l llino1s 30 Koly Cross • Indiana 'Iowa • Kansas • Kent Slate • Louisiana Tech Memphis State Mich1gan • Michigan State • Mississippi Mississippi State NE LouiSiana • Nebraska • Nevada-Reno New Mexico • North Carolina North Carolina Stale • Northern Illinois • Ohio Stale • Olllahoma • Penn State • Pillsburvh ' Rutgera • S.MU. San Joae Stale • Saulh Carolina • Stanford • Syracuae "T.C.U. Tennessee • Texas A& M • Texas Tech Texas E~Paso Toledo • U.C.L.A. Utah • Vandorbih Vtrginla ' Wake Fcrasl ' Walllington AIJbwM Btala AngiiD &a1 ' EM! 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Pl. ''"sant. W. Ya.Now Haw.,, W. 675-1121 812-2136 Your Local ST/Ht: Dealer SALES .....:. .SERVICE -. PARTS . RIDENO.UR SUPPLY Towaot~ 8 23 10 13 to 21 21 21 21 . AIOughl · Al lred Central Connocticul Cor11ancl Dr~f.r'1 1o n . PA ' NO:WW • II"Dia "' ,:,:... 13 7 Wul'lbum \oct ...,.. tMeUM-MarUn Nld\0411 91111 Bueii.MII 14 .., 8 21 t7 15 10 Grani>llna SoulhlfnVtah V.M.I. · CModol 13 "' o.tonro Slott • Hobart " 22 24 26 Pl~moulh • Shl(lpensburg · Slippe r ~ Rock · Sprlngriel!l Suaquehan/\a • Union. NY Wagner • WAih rnglon & J1nerao r~ ' W•tmintler • WOIC81111 Tech ' 30 40 34 Haver~ • Ander•on • Alhland ' Augutlana, IL • Balo.ar Baldwin· Wallace Bet ha n~ . KS ' Butklr 27 W•larn ~ary l aM SL John Fl1her • Trenton ' Mor1tCIIII Zl 21 22 24 · East Strou!lstJurg ' Edinboro Fetr um llhaca · Lebanon Valley Manallel!l ' ~ o ravran ~ orrrs Brown 23 27 21 23 28 27 ,." 27 ." •• Southern Connet11cut Nonhwood ' Aam _,o · AltJ.any. NY JohnI Hopkrn1 · Bulfalo State Franklin & Mar1hall • Cheyney S1a1e Butlalo U. 'Willllll BloorTIIbvrg Fa i rm:;~nl Ame rican tnlernatlonal • Muhlenb111g St. Lawrance • Delaware V11lkly Hiram Alleghltfly Worc•ter Slltl Other Gamoo - Mldweot " 26 27 21 27 "' 26 CIP~al 3$ 20 Central Mllhodlst Colorado Mlnet ' Cornell, 14 'Cayton • Eurtka • EvantvYia • Fon HaYt Hutlng• ' Haillalbltfil ' Hltll6akl Indiana U., PA. • lndlanapolll John Cl.rral 26 22 27 21 22 ,. 22 23 28 211 2:1 wancn ...., ManKato UIHIIdn MltiOUrl Southern • Uuaklngum ' NE Mlttourl Nabruk.l Wnlayan ' NeOruU.on.l'la • North Olkola Stale • Ohio Northltn OtiOrboln "'21 .. "' ,. 2:1 33 23 30 ' S 45 .."' 26 'WtiUJon • Wieconaln·laCrotn Wl aoon~ l n-Pianwllla Moni'TOUII'I Franklin Central Otl\ai'IOI'N. · Wll l~mJ- 1 OII~ . Mt Yalpar•o • Orud V&llay Northern Michigan ..... • Er11*1a Stale 211 211 Tnlol Frlancle • Wllfanbalg • OU.wa Sl. 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Pupt Sound Wlllamotto • MenlO Park "'36 ....,_ ' CitrSonoma ,. ,... , lli!lh l(fldltKJ .., , l•trtr Sirintf Moat Pumps ...... AIIMak• XL 1200 Super Efficiency CHESTEI. OHIO I 10 20 21 10 13 .., .. 8 "', , 22 •, 11 ..,, •' ...urotT t9f·SI41 10 tO 14 10 t3 13 10 21 14 21 7 14 2t 10 7 14 .to 20 I , •, I CROWS Family Restaurant 992-5432 Pomeroy, Ohio Frl4ay Mltht en4 Sun4•y Speelall IAIED PORK ,CHOP AND DRESSING SAUD, lOLL aad CHOICE OF POTATO $525 Z! 10 PRO FORECAST· -- -- ~n ~- Dear Ann Landers: This is in response 10 your Penn State writer :ovho said alcohol abuse on campus ts worse 1han ever. Please tell him 10 calm down. I graduatt.d from an engineering college in Olicago and lived on Rush StreeL We tried 10 drink all the beer in town. and at times I tbought we did. Our fraternity had plaques on the ~I allesting 10 drinking fr41ts. and 11 wasn\ uncommon to attend late afiernoon classes drunk. It's now 25 years later. and among my fraternity brothers and XiGammaMu to host a tea The frrst meeting of the year for the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, was held recently at tbe Stowaway Restau· rant in Gallipolis. The chap1er will host a tea' Monday at tbe Captain's House in Mid· dleport for the Catfish Fes1ival queen candida1es. Additional items 10 be used as fundraisers will also be given away at Jlle festival. Charlotte Hanning reported tbe chap1er will present a program on menopause on Nov. 10 sponsored by the CIBA Phannacuticals at tbe Senior Citizens Cen1er in Pomeroy. The program is offered to the public and is free of charge. 1980s than a dozen years before. wit.h the most dramatic increases Ann among women . What's worse. bolh sexes increasingly dnnk just to gel tJrunk_ In 1977. only 20 percent of the men and t 0 ANN LANDERS percent of t.he women said t.hcy "1992, Los Angeles drank "'juslto get drunk." l n t.he 1989 Timt5 Syndiutr and Crealon Syndicate'' survey. 40 percent of the men and 34 percent of t.he women said the same thing. Half of t.hc men and a college friends there arc corporaJe third of the women report having presidents. vice presidents, direclllrS, consumed five or more drinks in a etc .• and not one of lhese men has row on at least one occasion in the had his life. job or family ruined by pas1 two weeks. according 10 the alcoholism. researc hers. The first years of college arc II is becoming abundantly bolll!d to produce party animals. but clear tha1 alcohol is the most wit.h job responsibility and family dangerous drug of all. And irs obligation s co me maturity and legal. Prohibition is nol the answer. sobriety. We tried it and it was an abysmal So tell your Penn State writer to failure . We must educate our let the kids have their fun because lt children. starting in grade school. will end much 100 quickly. -· A about the damage done by drinking, FORMER PARTY ANJMAL and it wouldn't hun if parenJS se1 a DEAR ANIMAL: According 10 better example. a recent study done by Harvard Feeling pressured 10 have sex? University researchers, drinking How well-informed are you? Write on campus is at an all-time high. for Ann Landers· boo/del and The Journal of the American rhe Teen-ager."' Send a stlfMedical Association published t.he addressed, long, business-size results of a survey of students at en velope and a check or money Massachusetts campuses in 1989, order for $3.65 (I his includes and the findings arc similar to postage and handling) to: Teens. recent nationwide daJa. The survey c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562, shows tbat a higher percentage of Chicago. J/1. 606/1 -0562 . (In college s1udents got drunlc in tbe late Canada. send $4.45.) Landers MIDDLEPOO 992·5627 When The Time Comes See Us For Your 1993 Graduation Announcements. QUALITY PRINT SHOP· 255 Mill St. Middleport 992·3345 Thursday, September 10, 1992 Page-7 A surprise birthday party was held recently for Sisler Pearl Profflu at her home. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, mints, coffee and punch were. served. Happy Birtbday was sung and she opened her gifts. . Atlending were Pearl Proffitt, Nua Wells, Golda Radcliff, Lucy Taylor, Ruth Bradford, Jim and Anna McHaffie, Eula Proffitt, Mike and Chris Proffitt and Janice Danner. · By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Wri1er CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. It's something scientists have been wondering about for years: Will bread yeast ri se in th e weightlessness of space? Every which way bul up? They 're about to find out. Astronauts heading into space lhis weekend will sco re a culinary first by baking bread aboard th e sh u til e Endeavour. The two tiny loaves prom ise 10 be the most wondrous of breads. Bul don't expect lhem to win any blue nbbons; ground ICSIS wit.h lhe equipment produced pale, spongy loaves. That' s beside the poin t ··we're not making it lo eat We don't care about fre shness:· said Gerry Senechal , manag er of the projec1 for Canada"s Spar Aerospace Limi ted . "We just want lO see if t.he bread docs rise . and if 11 docs how it looks." Endeavour is sc hedul ed 10 lift off on lhc bread·baking quest - or Spacclab mission 10 be more precise - at I 0:23 a. m. Saturday. The countdown began Wedn esda y and was followed by t.hc arri val of the seve n-memb er crew, which includes the first married coupl e 10 fly in space, th e liJSt black female astronau1 and the first Japanese citizen to fly on aU .S. spaceship. One of the astronauLs will acu valc the two bread -making cham bers tn a cargo bay canister by throwing a swu ch. Hcre·s what should happen: Water will be hea ted by ba1tery 10 104 degre es Fahren heit and inJected into a fl our an d ycas1 mixture . A small ro1ary motor will mix lhe dough for seven mtnutcs; th e dough t.hen will be allowed to ri se for a half·hour. Each chamber will be cranked up to 302 degrees Fahrenh eit. An hour later, th e bread sho uld be done and the ovens wi ll shut off. The recipe for each loaf call s for 1.1 J ounce of wh il e nour. 0.025 ounce of yeast and 0.64 ounce of wa ter. There arc no additives, no suga r or salt. There also are no exposed he<Jting cl cmcniS and thus no crust. Each loaf will be 3 3/4 mches long and I 1/2 inches in diameter. " ll"s JUSt to prove it works. h"s nol like il 's supp osed 10 feed a family," Senechal exp lained. laughing. ··sex WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FINE MEN'S WEARING APPAREL. r•rf.l ,.., ,,.. r• 11u-.. tn.,, ,.""' ,,, CfiY. , IIIIIW. ~D&;j Includes i!'l DtskMate"' home-oriented applications SAVE '500 ...,, low AI S20 . ....MC.... K SAVE '100 Per Month • VHI Cllllelll'llfl' rrltll 1Zx llllrrtl' 111m low AI $25 Per Month • • Records by lhelighl of a single candle • Flying erase head ensures gli1ch -free edillng Rfll . lfl.OO 116·827 ~tiF;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,;.;~~!:;~~ 1111 Dill' ,_, PC Willi 111111111111' I I Tandy 1000 RLX·FD PC 1 VGA color mon11or • Mouse Reg . Separatf ltems1099.90 •25 ·145214044 Add a 40MB hard drive for only $2011 morel 1,s.IO<s 1 TANDY 1 BAHR CLOTHIERS .... .. ~II TANDY •SWEATERS •JACKEtS •BWERS •SPORT COATS •SUITS •LEVI'S DENIM JACKETS •LEVI'S DENIM JEANS •UITHER JACKETS •lONG AND SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS •lONG AND SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS. •DRESS AND CASUAL PANTS •JOGGING SUITS •HATS •CAPS •WORI UNIFORMS I SOCKS •TIES •WAUEIS •KEY CASES MIDDLEPORT OPEN 9:30·5:0•00 MON.·SAT. 8AVE'100 Compare 10 our VU·90 al $35.97 HJ•rw cell !It• low AI 115 Ptr Monlh • 1 IHCIAL;,R;;;;r. ,.,.,_ 1 Birthday celebrated . n1 SUIDAY and MOIDIY, SIP I IMBIII3 and 14, 1191 DALLAS.".....23 ••NEW YORK GIAI'ITS.•...... l7 Cowboys best Giants fiCSt time in seven meetings in opening match-up last fall, 21·16 . .. QB Troy Aikman tbrew winning TD pass in fmal1wo minu1es...Glarus won second game 22-9. ••DENVER.-....lO SAN DJEG0...."..17 RB Gaston Green helped lead Denver to double viciOries over Chargers last season, 27-19. 17· 14...Green ran for tolal of 217 yards, scoring 1hree IDs in fiCSt game ... Broncos. ••DETROIT""'".27 MINNESOTA ... - ..17 Lions brolce long record last fall, beating Vikings twice, first time since 1962. . .in opener. Detroit1Illiled 20·3. tben scored 21 points in 4tb quarter 10 win 24-20...2nd, 34-14. GREEN BAY.....".27 ••TAMPA BAY.....•..20 Bucs were bumped twice by Packers last season, 15-13 on tbe road, 27-0 at home.: .GB scored winning FG in last 22 sc:conds in fiCSI meeting. tben forced eight Due 1Umovers m sbu1()1JI. HOUSTON.-"-30 ••INDIANAPOLIS••.•- .• 17 Oilers hosted Colts in last meeting in 1990, but were poor boslS. whipping Indy 24-10, _QB Warren Moon completing 29 of 37 passes. tbree for IDs.,. .Houston tough 10 beat agam. ••KANSAS CITY...•-..13 SEATILE.•• - .20 Chiefs lead series 15-12 thanks to double victories last season .. .KC QB Stan DeBerg passed fonwo TDs in fiCSt 20. 13 win, tben Nick Lowery picked four FGs in second 19·6 win. · L.A. RAIDERS .••.... .24 ••CINCINNATI-.•....17 Raiders rou1ed home-standing Cincy 3g.14 in 1991 rnatcb· up, L.A. forcing S Bengal turnovers.. :Raiders held big 28-0 halftime lead.. .loss was lltb out of fiCSl 12 game sfor Cincinnati. ••L.A. RAMS--".21 NEW ENGLAND" .."•.20 In last maJch·up tbree years ago, Rams earned Wild Card spot by beating Pats 24-20 in final gam~ of season . . .L.A. 1Illilcd 20-17 wltb two minutes remaining, but rallied for win. ' ••NEW ORLEANS_"_•.lO CWCAGO." ..."t3 After winning 7 in a row last faiL Saints, playing at bome, lost 10 visiling ~ears 20.17, Chicago rallying witb deciding 12-yard TD pass in final S4 seconds •.•SatnlS favored. PHD..ADELPIDA.""...18 ••PHOENIX.-".17 Cards surprised Eagles in fiCSt maiCh·up last fall, forcing six Eagle turnovers, 10 win 26-10... second meeting was complete turnaround, Eagle defense leadinsto bl& 34-14 win. 00 PmSBURGH.. ••..16 NEW YOJlK JETS.-...14 Steelers lead series 11 -1. .. two years ago in NY, Pitt QB Bubby Brialer tbn:w 21D passes 10 lead Steelers to 24-7 win over Jets... NY olfeme stymied, maldnsjust eigbtlst downs. "*SAN FRANCJSC0.".-30 BVFFAL0......14 Last time BiDs, 49ers met- in '89- both were division cbampions•.. S.F., p~ying atbome, beat Buffalo 21·10, but only led 7-3 into 4tb quancr. .•49ers woo S.D . m 1989. ••WASHINGTON-• .31 ATLANTA"--.24 Redskins de-feathered Falcom durins n:sular ICIIOIIIut fall. .QB Mart Rypieti throwing 61D passes, Wasbi118ton · rolling 56-17 .. .Atlanta 1oet 10 Stloa In playoffs 011 turnovers 24·7. (Monday) • • CLEVELAND••.....14 MIAMI.--·~ . . . Dolpllins took Browns apart in tbcir last znt"dilll two yean ago, nmolng up a 27-3 margm atll:ilftime, wmnmg 3013. : .Miami QB Dan Marino pas!ed for two 1Ps. 245 yards... toss-up. Dear Ann Landers: You've printed a lot of comments lately about college kids who drink 100 much . Arc there more campus alcoholics t.han there used 10 be? You bet there are. but it slalts long before t.hey get 10 college. I've been sober for many years wit.h the help of Alcoholics Anony· mous. The faces coming t.hrough A.A.'s doors tbese days get younger and younger. The kids are very sick by the time they reach us and often in trouble with t.he law . The ln1emational Conference of Young People in A.A. now holds its own huge conventions. and the stories told there, some by kids barely imo jliDior high, would break your hcan. One 14-year-old told me tbal in a survey of her high school. more than 50 percent of t.he students said they'd had six or more drinks on one occasion at least once in the preceding week. Nearly 80 percent said they usually drink three or more times a week. Even allowing for bravado. that's a staggering statistic. College alcohol abuse is epidemic. especially in off-campus housing. rve just moved a couple of miles farther from the University of Louisville 10 get away from the vandalism and screaming 5 a.m. panies. If sometbing isn"t done 10 stop Ibis trend, I don't lmow when: ifs going to end. - SOUR MASHED IN LOUISVILI..E DEAR SOUR MASHED: Here's anotber point of view. IAWI.INGS-COATS . Fisher Funeral Home IIICI fiSIIIl· O...r/o,mt., The Daily Sentinel Betty Crocker would be proud: Do college students drink too much? Readers respond to letter Astronauts to bake bread in space H1111t Pump Air Co..tion•• 11 13 14 ........:\ SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION 11 Chan.ton SCx.othtm AIILMIU-Monllcalk> ' 21 2:1 13 • Melhocllal c.ntra Eul C.mrat Okllnoma N-.y 'lfiNIE. 7 20 20 I Other Ga,:roa- Far Wool • Callutl'lltan Ro<tlando 21 22 ·- • Wuh,on&IM COOLING "'" 11 37 AND 10 13 7 13 10 13 "' Faytt~tvllll HEATING "' ' Otlta Stile 33 WARNER ""7 14 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3671 7 20 We hove the Serlo you want in the size you need at o pri<e you'll like. ANDERSON'S 10 21 30 ' Ellzlbaltl City Emory I HtiW)' !> ...t ff ff~ 21 Concord • LtM ~~eCru Ctnllll Arkantu DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, /)u(,VI• 11 12 ..... ·sn- .., UJ~,, J.,: I •o Olhor Gameo- Sou1h • Saulhwoal • AJbony. CIA 3t Mlloo • Aullln 26 ' Cwton·Ntwman 41 Howard Parna 13 Chest", 9hio )I 22 14 10 "0 Wlntton- llem Northeut•n • McHMie • EU1em Wufllngton 35 .21 II 26 S.F. Autlin W•l Ylr~ll Stall 28 22 28 :!C 21 12 14 8 7 l.ant 33 24 • , 10 10 20 • W•tarn Kentuckr Ttnn ..... Stale • Richmond ~ 7 7 THE BOB Baum Lumber 773-5514 a .~. ' T.no I liN Ttch 7 22 t4 t3 13 tO 22 t3 Missouri M1ami. OH 31 33 27 23 2'3 • sw Mllloufl NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 24 12 20 14 20 20 tO t7 tO Idaho 28 • Montana 992-3322 7 24 • Army 48 20 27 28 Holatra Queen 10 2t lla)or Collegto • Dlv. 1-AA • AuiiWI P•~ Boiu Sla• ' Ctnlrll Flallda • O.•are o 23 Colorado • Boston College 31 'Br~gham Young (lOth) 28 Cafilorn 1a 33 Howard. DairlJ Hawru1 South'n MissiSSippi Wash1ngton State Samford Other Games- Eaet By The Bend Our smallest cellular weighs only 11.1 OZ . Afll. 3H.II5 <11·1060 • Requrres !Jew iiC11Vahon ancl sel'lrce com111trnen1w1th Raoro Shick ceiWr earne r Prrce ~Y wary OeJ)endlfl9 on sel'lu planstlec1ed {price ~thotJI ICIIYitiOil $549 95) Otter Wlr01n CA OetaN$ 1n store Compare lo our VU·190 a1 $89.97 "5·1718 CY TOPICS DPTIMUS • BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS ,...,, ,..,,.. 8AVE'140 8AVE'70 k, ,. ,.,- l'lllcl/,., lt7P?W low As $15 Ptr Month • 1 Large study to compare the clrup UJedto dl110lve blood eloll io a heart attack fouod all1bree equaUy elfectlve, "The Lancet" repor10. But the oldeo1 aod obeapeot - s1reptoklaue - wu also the ufesl, according to the report. 1 200-channel s1orage HyperScan" high·speed scan and search Low As 115 Pt r Month. woofer for bass you can ac1ually feel 115"' 289.95 <20·138 Reg. 21U5 140·0039 •• •• Regular exercise -ms to belp people with mildly elevaled eye pnaure - an early oymptom of glaucoma - to lesaen the pNSiillle and mluce or delay the Deed for dn~gs, accordln1 to 1 sludy at Ongon Health Sciences Unl•enlty In Portlaod. ••• •• Comloi 100n: a system 1bat converts dental X.rays Into Images on 1 computer ICiftn. It Ultl 1- radladon thao conveodonal X· r~ys aod can be nne-tuaed for a better Image, maldoa dlagaosls easier. System should be a..Uable In a couple of yean. •••• Reaearchen at Jelrenoo Medical College In PhDadelpbla fouod that Jyloa down on one'• rlgbt liole after a heary meal it twice u Ukel1 to lead to bear1burn u lfbll oa tbe left •de. Tholr ad~c:e: avoid fatty foods and alcohol; walt 1bne boun before lyloa dowu. SIPERTAPE 0 Cl/111% IArE 41141 •·'*· ' . 4·11t111 ,.,. , . II • audio (2·pak)nr "" 60:mln. flog. t.H .... oo2l 90·min. audio (2-pak) flog. 2.31 • 6-oullet flog . 21.15 181·2819 4-outlel flog. IUS 161·2620 I •• ••• To ease 1be diKomfort ol heartburn, we olfer dae motl etreetlve s1A>11111<h soolhen at. ••• Ml/111 . . • Full· size portable Cltllvera great BOund llog. 24.H 11HIS RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GIS SERVICE CHESTER 985·3307· t -~ .. R.I'II. MDII. thru 1•. I !OO e.m. 10 1:00 p.m. SundiV 10:00 ' ·"'· to 4:00 •'"·, .PREICRt,-IONI E. Moln Fri.,dly Ot>., ..,low PH.112.2111 """•Ill· OH. I , ,., -- t:tntl't Allg . 24.15 Almond, 143-539. There's a Radio Shack Near YouCheck Your Phone Book Moat Mllj~r Credit C•rcls Welcome Prtt:es apply al parlicipalifii stores Inti tllalers �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Shulas join fight against cancer Oh io Uni ve rsi ty College of Osteopathic Med1cinc " We ' ve Got Tigers In Our Tank ... Bengal Tigers, That Is" Bengal Head Coach, Dav e Shula, and wife, Leslie, are joining th e Am erican Cancer Society as honorary chairs for the upcoming 1992-93 fund -raising year. Ohio's 88 Ameri can Canc er Soc iety County Unit officers are Family Medicine joh n C Wolf. D.O. Assoc ia tL· Protrssor of Fami lv Mcdi cl nl' Question: I have angioneurotic ede ma. What causes it? Answer: I'll take a few words to ex plain wh at angioneurotic ede ma and a related problem , urucari a. arc before I answer your ucslion. Bolh of th ese conditions produce swelling of skin and mucous i:ne mbrancs. Urt icaria is oft en referred 10 as "hives," a blisterlikc, itchy swelli ng of the slcin that lasts for a few ·hours. Angioneuroti c ede ma also produ ces swclltng of 1he skin, but th e swelling is in ~ccper skin layers and usually lasts for se veral days mstead of hours. Becau se the swelling actually takes place at these deeper levels, there IS not ary obviOus blister on the sur face of the skin with ungioncurotic edema. It also differs from urticana in that swelling may occur in mucous membranes - the skin -like tissues th at line the jn()uth, throat, bronchial tubes, and digestive uact. ·- Both angioneurotic edema and urticaria are the result of a disturbance to th e ci rcul ation in the affected area of the body. The very ;,ll)all blood vessels in that area are di lated and leak clear fluid - the stuff in the blister - iniO the skin. )f the leakage is only in the outer ·~yers of the skin, a blister forms. ~eakage into the deeper layers of 'the skin ca uses generalized :~elling, like a "fat lip," without »e appearance of blister. •·. Angioneurotic edema can be the :(esult of an inherited enzyme defi:hency. but it and urticaria are most •often produced by an allergic reac;(ion. Medications, foods. inhaled 'allergens, insect bites and stings, :anct substances that contact the skin :are the most common offenders. In ~ther words, almost any substance 'that can get in you or on you has the potential to produce this type of reaction. Question: What can be done for JIIY angioneurotic edema? • Answer: FU'St, let me stan with :Some important numbers. Even ).Yithout treatment about one half of the persOns suffering from urticaria Reunion slated alone and about one fourth of those Descendants of Carl, Emmell, who have both urti cari a an d Corbell, Nan Fwzier, Ed, Lena, angioneurotic edema will be free will hold U1eir family reunion Satfrom their problem within one year. There are, on the other hand, man y urday at Star Mi ll Park in Racine people for whom there IS no cffec - from 1-4 p.m. Bring a covered dish live treatment. De spite our bes t and any information abou t the efforLs , about 20 percent of those Manley familtes. who huvc Thursday, September 1o, 1992 urti ca ri a and /or ang iO neurotic edema will have repeated episodes for 20 years or more. One of the firs t thin gs the doctor will do is inquire about the victim 's family history. If no blood relative has chronic problems with hives or ang10neurouc edema, it is unlikely !hat th e hereditary form is invol ved. This is important because there is very specific treaUTicnt for thiS disorder. The mos t common cau se of urticaria and angioneurotic edema is an allergic reaction. If the culprit can be identified , avoidance of fu ture exposure is the best way to prevent new attacks. Some examples of common offenders include the medications penicillin, aspirin, ibuprofen (Molrin, Advil, etc.) and "ACE inhibitor" blood pressure medications. Common food or food additive a~ents include artificial food colonng, seafood, chocolate, nuts, strawberries, tomatoes and eggs. There are a number of medica· lions that work effectively to decrease the severity and frequency of attaclcs. However, for reasons not yet clearly understood, we can't use allagy shots to treat the underlying allergic origin of angioneurotic edema as we can with most other allergies. Your doctor will prescribe one or more medications to help prevent your angioneurotic edema. Unfortunately, treatment is the best we can offer because we don't yet have any medications that can "cure" you of this illness. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wol, D.O., 250 Grosvenor Hall, College of Osteopathic Medicine, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 45701. PTO to meet Chester Elementary PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m . in the sc hool cafeteria. All parents and teachers inviled. delighted to welcome this dynamic pair to the organization. As honorary chairs, Dave and Leslie Shula will be spokesmen for a variety of fu nd-raising efforts. They are also dedicated to raising awareness about one of Ohio's most troub lesome cancer . breast cancer. Dave Shula said, "I want to help stop the spread of ca ncer so that another family will not have to suffer like mine did when by mother died of breast cancer in 1991 ." Leslie added , "I fell that if my mother-in -law had detected the cancer sooner, she may have lived. NEW YORK (AP) - Ernest Borgnine , troubl ed by a failing marriage, says he once considered suicide - until his life was saved by fellow actor George Lindsey. Lindsey, who played the country bumpkin Goober on "The Andy Griffith Show," became sueh a good friend that Borgnine •s life changed for the beuer, Borgnine said in an interview being broadcast nex t Monday on Fox TV's "A Current Affair." The depressed Borgninc left home one morning during the early 1960s - "anything to get out of the house" - and just happened to run into Lindsey. "I went over to get a cup of coffee at a restaurant and in walks th1s jazzbo and eight hours later we were tog eth er agai n, " recal led Borgnine, star of the old sitcom "McHale' s Navy." Annual Bahr family reunion held The annual Bahr family reunion was held Sunday . Allending were Norman Bahr, Donna Conley. Betty Moore, Vic· tor Bahr, Don, Lila, Vic VanMeter, Alvena, Mariah and Orville Hill, Linda Bentz, Brenda Woodrow, Brandy and Kesha, Kathy Stone. Jane Coates, Joey and Amanda, Lila Winters, Cheryl Sparks and Cassandry, Henry and Eileen Bahr, Jeanne and Matt Baker, Pat Bahr. Anita Zalenski, Mark and Jenni fer Zalenski, Tarnmi, Jessica, Beth and Micah Barber, Terry Bartee, Jim Bahr, George Bahr, BiU Bahr, Evelyn, Kenneth and Russell Well, Scoll, Barbara, Joshua, Ashley , Vicky and Shellie Gillilan, Arvilla Frecker, Howard and Goldie Russell and Joe Ann.Smallcy. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by all at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post Home. . ATLANTA {AP) - Bill Clinton is winning some praise among blacks for his efforts 10 attract their votes , which he' ll need to win the South and industrial Midwe st. Aides say he' ll do more. "He's not just talking abo ut change, he's talking about the specifics of th e change," said David Carter of Hartford, Conn ., who heard Clinton speak Wednesday to the National Baptist Convention U.S.A. Carter, a graduate divinity student at Princeton University, said he was particularly interested in Clin ton's plan to allow college students to borrow money for school and pay it back through community service. "Thi ngs like that will put Americans back to work," Carter said. Clinton's speech to the nation 's largest Qlack religious denomination carne on a day of campaigning largely focused on black voters . Earlier in the day, he unveiled a welfare program that he said would help th e needy without offering endless handouts . The Rev. TJ . Jemison of Baton SELENA SPENCER Celebrates birthday Selena Marie Spencer, daughter of David and Linda Spencer, Racine, celebrated her fourth birth day recently at the home of her parents with family and friends. Lillie Mermaid and Barbie themes were carried ouL In addition to her parents, other gues ts were: grandparents, Robert and Aleta Weaver, Elson and Dorothy Spencer, great-grandmother, Clara M. Powell, Larry, Kay, Mike, Loi s and Ashley Spencer, Carl, Carolyn and Nikki Robinson and Ruth Simpson. Sending cards and gifts were Ike, Judy and John Spencer, Tony Weaver, Bryan , Annie, B.J . and Mark Robin son , Leona Cruey , Catherine Crist, Emma Adams, Lorene Pyles, Bob and Martha Lou Beegle, Jerry and Marilyn Powell, Linley and Mildred Hart, and Frank and Delores Oeland. FALL HARDY MUMS 0 All Celon FOR $) HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYUCUSE, OH. BOSTON (AP) - Seven years after a national task force warned about a growing epidemic of hunger, a foUow-up study says the problem is getting worse and about 30 million Americans are undernourished. "When we see increasing poverty and decreasing incomes, . it's not at all s"!Prising that hunger has increased,' J. Larry Brown, direciOr of Tufts University's Center on Hunger, Poverty and Nubition Policy, said Wednesday in releasing the repon. The research, prepared at the request of Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio, the Democratic chairman of the House Select Commiuee on Hunger, estima!es hunger has grown by 50 pcm:nt since the mid· 1980s. Brown said the increase in : •hunger cr~ates the~pot~ntial for · more learmng defic1enc1CS among young children, more illnesses among the elderly and diminished productivity for workm. But the study met some skepti· cism. "The numbers are not worth the paper they are writiCD on. They are utter! y preposterous," said Robert Recllr, a policy analyst for family and social welfare 1ssues at The Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank. Rectlr said federal studies have shown that except for iron deficiencies, undernourishment hits poor people no more than wealthy people, and the biggest nutritional problem for poor Americans is obesity. In 1985, Brown led a national task force that estimated 20 million Americans went hun~. defined as a condition in wh1ch health is ~ned because a penon repeat· edly doesn't consume enough nutrients. Brown said he has confulencc in the new figures because ihree different methods were used to calcu· :late them, and each resulted in a ·tolal around 30 minion. · · Brown also said the profile of hunger has ChanJed. "The stereo· type is that this 1s largely an inner city ~nd minority problem," he • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE BER Ll E 5 LE All Recliners, Sofas and Loveseats Are On Sale Now! Stop In and See What's New from Berkhne. Hideaway Recliners and Sofas. Stop in and se~ our ~ew country dining room tables and chairs. Solid oak or hackberry. Excellent quahty. . . I • Reg. $499.00 529 399 •TRESTLE TABLE w/6 BOWBACK. CHAIRS ... Reg. $639.00 •LARGE OVAL TABLE, 14 SIDE, 2 ARM CHAIRS Reg. $1059.00 ' . ,. SALE 5 509 ·SALE 5 849 Hoffman also said the program is meant 10 be a supplement to a diet. "It's not mean110 finance the whole food income," she said. The primary calculation method for Brown's study used various poverty figures such as estimates of poor people who collect food stamps but don't get enough nubients. The numbers also included people above the poverty line whose relatively low mcomes make them susceptible to hunger. A second method used state surveys that asked people several questions such as whether they ever skip meals or cut the size of meals . The third method used results from a national poll that asked people if they knew someone close to them who didn 't always have enough to eat. The Census Bureau teported last week that poveny reached a 27· year high in 1991 while household mcomes declined. · Brown said hunger could be eradicated in America for about $8 billion 10 S10 billion in additional annual SIICIIding. · A bill before Congress would expand eligibility of food stamps and increase benefits to eligible households. It would also impose a 10 percent surtax on taxable personal income above $1 million. Baker restaurant tries again with 134-foot thermometer BAKER, Calif. (AP} - Call it the towering inferno-meter. Construction has been completed on w.hat's being billed as the world's largest thermometer, a 134-foot thermometer that towers above the Bun Boy restaurant in the Mojave Desert town of Baker, about 90 miles south of Las Vegas. Elecbicians are now doing the wiring in preparation for testing beginning SepL 15, said Bun Boy spokesman Jim Deitch. The height was chosen because of the 134:degree temperature recorded in nearby Death Valley in 1913 - the highest ever recorded r.n~~ '::tf:~ ::.!~t!:r::!ro~.!: - ! said. "Those stereotypes no longer hold. It's very dnunatic 10 go into the Midwest and hold a malnourished child in your arms at a family farm . Hunger is in America's breadbaskeL" Dr. Stephen Berman, a pedi · attics profeuor and director of health poliCf at the University of Colorado, S81d families at high risk for hunger are those who might have never experienced economic ttouble before. "We Ita~ a situation where you have people wbo are unemployed oi wbo go from a well-~ymg job to a minimum-paying JOb," said Berman, who also served on the 1985 hunger task force sponsored . by Harvard University. "It takes a while for them 10 understand the system to get fOQCI stamps or other suJII)OrtS." "" . ., · · -flut Brown wd the federal food stamp program doesn't meet dietary needs and often doesn't reach eligible people. Lisa Hoffman, a spokeswoman for the U.S. Department of Agriculture'·s Food and Nubition Ser· vice, which oversees food stamps. said some poor people don't get the benefits because they fail to apply. But she added: "We think it is reaching the people who are most in need." In 1991; the average cost of a GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - The American dream of owning new house in Grand Rapids wu a liome inched closer to reality for $130,000, not including the cost of some when a group of builders, the lot. The average cost of an bankers and residents unveiled a existing home in the county wu $43,000 home aimed at closing the $80,000. With S pen:ent down," monthly gap between housing haves and mor(aage payments on the task have·IIOIS. "This is not .a novelty house fOitt's home would be about 5500 made of plastic," said Mick a month, including taxes and insur· McGraw, il devel~r and chair- ance, McGraw said Wed@sday. man of the group. ' This uses sim- But the $43,000 IICUing price of the ple ideas from the past ... a smaller house doesn't include a lot. home that-'s--.. - • to add on10." And while the houiiC illlelf may The vinyl-sided, split· level be a dream come aue,linding a Jot !anch has .SOO·squarc-.feet of fin· for it rna be a nightmare. . isbed space on the mam floor and . A 60-t,';· 120-fobt lot in the area LISTED ARE JUST A FEW OF THE GREAT BUYS! •OVAL TABLE w/4 BOWBACK $ CHAIRS ...Reg. $659.00 SALE •DROPLEAF TABLE w/2 ARROWBACK CHAIRS SALE $ taken Jesse in that he doesn' t want the black vote." "J es se's day has com e and gone, " said Ruth Stapl eton of Atlanta . "Blacks are looking for someone to rescue them. " Clinton' s program in cludes expa nded education, training and child care for welfare rccivients but accompanying it is a two-year limi1 on federal benefits. Cli nton's plan would requir e welfare recipients to work after completing training. They would be given comm un ity service work if no private job was immediately available. Also included in the package is' a pledge to track fathers delinquent in child support payments and a provision to adj ust the minimum wage to keep pace with inflation. The program would cost $6 billion a year for four years. Clinton said, with the money coming from defense and other spendi ng cuts. He sai d taxes paid by we lfarc rec ipi cots- turned -wage -earners would eventuall y fund the program and the costs then should fall with the size of welfare rolls. in the Western Hemisphere. Thi s is the second time the restaurant has erected a giant thermometer. It wasn't the heat but the high wind that did in the ftrSl one. Last Thanksgiving, a 75-mph wind toppled it. It had been in place a liute more than a month. Deitch said this time, designers doubled the strength of a steel shaft that runs through thermometer. "The engineer says it wiU han· die 150 mph winds," Deitch said. The thermometer will display the temperature via a red neon light that runs the entire 134 feet ·Builders design house affordable for those making less than $50,000 f DINING ROOM SALE! Rouge , La., president of the Natio nal Baptist Convention, said Clinton was "amon g friends" in standi ng before a gro up th at endorsed Jesse Jackson in 1984 and 1988. Some black leaders, including Jackson, have cri ticized Clinton for spending lillie time courting black voters since winning the nomination. And some blacks, including Jackson, have suggested that Clinton's obvious attempt~ to distance himself from th e liberal Jackson cou ld hurl th e Democrat among black voters. Christopher Durden of Avera, Ga., said he believed Clinton could be hurt "somewhat" if black voters believe he has snubbed Jackson. But Durden said blacks would still vote Democratic because of the state of the economy. Carter stressed: "The Negro race is not a monolith. There is diversity within the black race." He added: "Jesse Jac kson is one person in the political arena. Jesse doesn't necessarily speak for me and I don't think people are going to be so narrow -mind ed as to believe that because Clinton hasn't Study: About 30 million Americans go hungry The Chester Church of the Nazarene will hold its HOMECOMING on SUNDAY, SEPT. 13 Regular morning services will be followed by a HYMN SING at 1:30 P.M. With THE OVERCOMERS, a trio from Lancaster which includes accompanist BILLY HALL, formerly of Rutland. CARD SHOWER • A card shower is bei1g lleld for Mandy Wills, who recently bad surgery at Children's Hospital bt Colum· bus. 'She is tbe daughter of Cheryln and Joe Roberts, and Mike and Karea Wills. Cards can be sent to: 203 Park St., Mid· dleport, 45760 or 14476 State Route 554, Bidwell, 45614. 6 Clinton winning some praise from black voters I hope to help raise funds to find a cure and educate women about this disease. Breast cancer estimates show that, in Ohio, the number of new breast cancer cases leads- the other life threateni n$ forms of the disease . The OhiO Division of the American Cancer Society has placed breast cancer as a leading priority in our canc er-control effons. Mei~s Unit Office President, Scott Dtllon, said, "It's really won•. derful to have tw o such sincerely committee people leadi ng our statewtde effort." Talked out of suicide- by Goober Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I 600 square feet of livlnJ lpiCC. rciquire larger lots. addinJ a 1\ofty Twb of the houses arc under construction. The houJe wu designed after the Citizens LeaJue of Greater Olllld Rlplda, a community adwcacy group, issued a report citing a criticalshonase _of housins ~or low· ~o moderate-mcome families in a ctty oace ranked u one of the IIIOllt atllldlble houlinS Jllllbta in the COIIIIIrY· A talk fOitO was pven the challcnJe of building a home for under $50,000. · chlmt_OiliDthepriceoftbohome. "Cammunitiel Ilb 10 have big· ger homos,' ' McGraw said. "It falll into lbe 'not in my bact yard' syndnxne." . FcJr PaUl Swidwa, find· ing an lo home took threo yem u they looted II more than 100 bouiCL "Wbell my IMIIend 11114 lll!trt· ed, we were loaklRs farille kind of houJina my piRIIU ltllled Ollt with - the three-bedroom ranch and !'a;.-:;! ,, garage for $40,000. We discovered real futthat it wasn't about to happen," said Mrs. Swidwa. After adjusting their expectations and learning to do Without, . they bought a home in Grand ~apids on land contract for $74,000 about three years ago. A land contract allows the seller to retain interest in the property until it is paid for. While they were looking, Mrs.Swidwa said she became so frus lllled that she wrote a Ieuer to the task force and wound up being invited 10 join it. · · "A lot of people would be lhrilled 10 fmd a house lilce this for $50,000,' • she said. "They just aren' 1around." =U JOil arelnao~ ·to ~ lhepldataL -.... natlon'a ca • • nc., the belt way to pi ~mc:u:• ~e:::~ ':,Ia: NaliGIJal Park Servlc:e. Tiley nm bet-.- the Wblte HOUle the Mall the laldy eena.r, CapltGa Bill ancl Ar' Uacllll !faUonaJI'e!pelery. Tllere II a narrated tllur, ud fOil can p1 off or 011 at any of tlie frequent 110p1. The Dally Senllnei-Page-9 · ~liNDA'S ~ PAINTING & co. 'Tili• Tiro Plli•IM Of Prinflng -lor U• 0.11 For r.. • SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 FREE ESTlMAIES HAVE REFEIIENC!S USED RAILROAD TIES 4-4-92-tln 81281t211 mo. pd. MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR ILL liliES NORTON CONTUCTING Carpentry Eledrk Bring It In Or Wo Pick u~. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 Plumbing Roofing Replactlllltll Windows &67-8109 Free Estimates • Law Rates far Se1ion Across fre• Poll Office 217 E. So<ottl St. PO MElOY, OHIO No Job Tao Small INI2 1 mo. pd. 3/23/921t!n KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2391 or 1·100·837·1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming • Removal R•ldentlltA CO!n-1 Pipe for Water, Sewage andGas Rutland, OH. •LIGHT HAULING INTERIOR&EXTERIOR Before 6 p.m. leave Message Ah« 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY - 742·2656 MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE s~::L ~~:u~~~D 8 B RAISED PANEL GARAGE DOOR INSTAlLED PRICES 9x7- $275.00 16x7-$450.00 OPENERS INSTAlLED-Y, HP-$200.00 With 2 Transmitters With Purchase of Receive FREE Door Plus Opener Seal Trim SPECIAL UNLIMITED SESSIONS Months af September and October slsoo CALIFORNIA ATTENTION. \loilill' 1\ l>ouilil'llilil- llotm• 0\\ttt'r' TANS 949·2823 frM Elllmlt• &-26-'t2-trn OH~ WY. ' H.U.D. Approved M.tlactwotl llousllg Products.'""""'..,1 0 OFFICE SERVICE AIID SUPPlY 112 W. ..,. Slrtlt 01. 45769 (614) lt2-6176 ,_,~ Oil lee, School • Art Suppu-. Office Furnltuntt Advenlalng Speclllltll8, Typing, Laminating, Copy, Fa • Notary SeMi:M CHECK OUR SELEC110N AND PAICESS FIRST 1-11-'112-t - · R&C EICAVATIIIG BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER. SEWER UNES BASEMENTS• HOME SITES HAULING: Urnestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Owality Hi Efficiettcy Air C01clliolers, Heat Ptntps, fti'ICICes & Now Water.Heaten. =-= 1391 S.H•Hdlool Rd. ~ (6141 446-9416 or l-800·872-5967 liCENSED and BONOEO PH. 614·992-5591 12-5-dn WI DO IDWDPEI CURIO DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING ~)!ling RAONE OPEN MON.·SAT. 9·" •• 38904 Lt•di•g c....kRotHI Mi..ltpert, Oltict CARPENTER SERVKE -Room Addltlono -Gil-Work l/31/92rfl . HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDO~ 1_!!:\CKHOE IIIII 'IRA~ WORK AVAILABU:• SEPTIC SYS1EIIS, HOllE~~ IIIII TRAIL£R SITES, ..floclricalMd Plumbing -Roofing -lnt.rlor IEIIIrlor P•ntlng IFREE ESllMAlES) AND MRnHING UNDERNUTI GAUGES • ADDITIONS • SIDING •A Ou•litr Assured Coatractor• · 20 Yr. Ezp. Call AI, 614·742·2321 1117/lln 614·992·7144 8/17/Pd. YOUNG'S BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Sldlhg New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTlAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101 • 949·2860 or 915·3B39 (lo DRI~D · V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ROOFING TROMM BUILDERS ;_a~ BARN 45633 5t RT. 124 Stllllay Callsl 2/12192Mn UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ES'IlMATF.S POIIIIIOJ, Ohio 992·3138 9-10-92-tln For•Pews• O•IJ Prd I lhtGnt I J hc.ttWGr- f&AIIU_. tDIULIUIICI '"'"":t·~-­ s.~t •OUIWTTE·YOUNG 127 ..._ , lltw lilY-. W'l Pia. 304-112·3421 a.•~ WHQ-0-().() canh~ you? CI..ASSfiED & Cooling_ wtolls. Ohl~ . Bennetts Mobile Home ..tltols.t.H. Jr.. [.:tolllt•)4:1-D60 I WANT ADS CET .' -: ~ RESIIJS • . LIE DIAa! ADS Bl"LLLTI\ BO \RD IULUftl lOAD DEIDUIE 4:30 P~ M. DAY aFORE PUIUCAftOI DIET CLASS The Right w-r to dterooM fat and improve IMialth. CorN!inalion diet and axerciM pl.n. 8 weko-2 classolllwMk. Clau baaino Mondly, Sept 14, 5:30 ot Big Bend Holtlh and Fitneoo. c.tl1192·2848 lot mo10 ir>lormation. WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS 985·4473 667·6179 2-7-92-tln (drfJAYMAR Quality Stone Co. n"do. ANII'o larg..t aoloctlon of mllltory aurplua ltomot 1117pd. CHARLIE'S ..... s•an DOIEI SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cltes.ire, OH. DIIVEWAY WORI ... UIIISIOIE tELIYIIT SEIWICE S..UtourWon $25.00 .... IIMr IWOUKIUIU 992·7553 . Big Kids & Baby CaU 675-4340, ext. 230 to re isler flUE ESTIMIYU 992-7093 llon.-Sun. t .... pm See uo for your hunting .nd back to ochool 8-11-'92-1 mo. Pleasant VaHey Hospital Downstair& Conference Room •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare County Rd. 19Poac:hlork Rd. PMIIOI,OI. Program For Children Becoming Big B~others & Sisters Tuesday, Sept. 15, 6:30P.M. BISSEll & BURKE CONSTRUCTION WHALEY'S auro PARTS Sptdlldltg II Custom F-Retalr NEW & USED PlRTS FOR AU lUKES & MODELS 992·701hr 992·5553 ar lOll FlEE 1..00.141-0070 1/2Mn RACINE MOWER: CLINIC P.O. In 894-W..w Mty RAOIIt OHIO : (For..ly !aile I~ s.l · EajiM) : PARTS & SERVKE Mowen • Galtt Sawl- • Weedeaters 614·949·2804 ..... • ~ ! """''"...., • I •• · N· .• I tAIWII,OIIO 7131f81/lf I [!J ........, •...• ., �Thursday, September Sentinel Sc~AFU® Thursday, September 10, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio by Bruce Beattie 35 Lots 51 & Acreage GrMn Township 34 Acrtt + KIT 'N' CA RLYLE® by Larry Wrighl Household Goods 72 Primo Building Silo, Woodod, ~T In Stock. $5.00 Up. Mollohan len K~ler Rtlhort Bonnie Corpoto, 614-448-"1144. Siutn, 814-448-2885, Votco Mall 513-864·1763. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 41 Rentals Houses for Rent 195; Hot Point Dryor S95; Mavtag W11tter New Modtl •lr, crul11, Hou11 For Rent In Country. 614· 42 Mobile Homes tor Renl un. bld-ttner, new IIJ The RHI Ohoelbutler8 P5'/(~ tATRIC ~ELP 1i81 • • Lolclld. Aoklng: $7,500, 614-441-G731. lOU Ford Conv•alon Van Automotic, Air, T.V., VCR, And Mony Othor Ex1reot 114-4483695. 74 call 304-675-1157. Ml•• P.ul•'• O.y Ctre Center. Slfe, aHordablt, chlldcan. M·F 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ages 2)\-10. Befcm, aner tc:hool. Crop-Ins wlk:ome. 6'14-44&-8224. New In· font Taddlor Core, 114-44~227. Wonlld To Do: Bobyolttlng In r.ty Home. Hive Nurse Assistant Trolnlng. locoild Whhln City Umlto. Coli 114-441•1221. Financial 2 BR portlllly lurniohod 1111ior, nice ~t. Roush Lane, Chnhlre, OH. Alao tHiclencr IPII1ment. 304·7'73-5128 Ilk for Bolly. 2br Unlumlthld Coblo, Alr1 Clun And Quiet, Dtpoth Ana Raflrence, Overlooking Ohio Rlvtr, In K1nar.agL Fot11r'a llobllo Homo Pork, 814-446-1602. Tal1l Electric, 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Nice, ClunJ No Ptta. Located: Addlaon Area, 1~367-1'138. 44 Business Apartment OpportunHy 1 Bodroom Aporlmlnt Rio Grinde, 114-3.1841. 1 bodroorn opo~"'""' In Pt. PINIInl, W.Va., 1404-175-1042. 2 Bodroorn ~. Located Bohlnd Holzor Clinic 01 Woot VIrginia, J04.e75.4411. 2 blcl100m Air cond, gound lio« ;gtc~ll dep toqllirid, no polo, 5-8112. 2 Or 3 Bedroom Apo~rtmont. Por· liolty Fwn- S350/IIO. Pluo Dopooll lnducloo W.tor, Sowor. Trollor Lot For Rolli, $90/llo. W.lor, s - Fttrnllilod. Balh locolod At: Hannon Troco SchOol Dfttrict. 114-2511138. 2bdnn. apta., lol:al ellclrlc, •po plilncoo tumlohod, llundry room laciiHioo, cioN to ochoOI In town. ADDIIc.tlonl available ·a,_ 2 B.t roam home. land conrect. 112 woy bttwHn C.nlervllle & OokHII 614-24S.i315 Houu For Sate: 2 Bedrooms, Ftmlly Room, Full Baument, WH~ Fnptoco. IM-448-86!1t. 3 bedroom r~nch 1001120011 lal, DR, home, FR, LR wlflrtplact, large kitchen, 2 blthl, double car gar1g1, new lono1 hoot pump. B~Ck ot: Yllllao Alllo. Mt ot coli 114-992-3711. EDit S _ , I both W.O ~..,p, otovo, rei tumiihed, vory cloon ~l':o no ...... $185. mo. :IOU75ori71·1H2. 3 room ape, ltov. l ret fur.. nl-. nlct ntlahborhood, clop I rei NqUIIOd, ~S.1i)g(l. s Room Fum-, Control Hoot /Air, All Utlillloo Fttrn-1 Ex· ~~ott S1root Po,.lng, lr011t w'-'dlng. 304-882·3310 or 882· R.R aws- 7 ' BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 3287. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 7 rooms. 2 tun baths, 11'2 bast- ESTATE!Jl. 131 Jacklon Plko mont. Creb Crook Rd. 3 hoot m.m 11.-.....,, Wolk to ohot> l movloo. CoiiiM-448-2511. EOH. sourcta. $45,000. 304-675-5528. Aroo. Nlco 2br, Stovo, BEAUTIFUL HOUS£ FOR SALE Contonory Hillorlcol Areo Corner. Lot • 816 RetriQeralar, Watw Furnished. lllln St. Pt. P!teant, W. Va. S240111o. No Plla. lit 411 1031. Camplollliy Ronovotld: 2 Full Fum- AportmMI 1 BodBaths. l Large Bedrooms, Naw ""'"' 2t 112 Noll Dolilpollo, HVAC, Ntw Corpot. Avallablo miiillo. UUIIllu Pold. 114-448lmmodlotly. 614-446·2205. 4411 AN• 7p.m. FORECLOSED & REPO Homn FumAport"*lt, All Below Market Value. Fantutlc Ulllllloo Pold, Sh.l"' loth, ttl Slvlngs. . Your Ar11. 1-605·962· 8000 b t H-10189 For Current Socond Avo,.,., Dolllpollo. $13Mio. 114 411 3145. Uot. Gallipolla Ferry, acro11 from Fum- Apo~mont, Smoll 1 Beall Schocl City water, Bid-., S1il Utllllloo Pold, natu1111 gas, unattachod garage. 701 Fourth, Qolllpollt. 114-4484411 Aftor 7p.m. m,soo. 304-675-8860. Home For Slit In Cheshire VII· Camplolty Fuml-. 1br, nox1 lage, D Aoom1, & bath, lg. Flat to Utrrory, porldng, hoi~ olr, LDt By Ownor, B-3:30 P.M. lllll'tnco doj)ooll '"'~'*""· ~~ Pllono: 114-441.f1178 AHor 3:30 Ill 0331110'"" 7p.m. P.M. 114-441>0425. Furnlohod 1p11 lor ..nc. ,., 1 pluo Ulllftloo, 30U75Houu I lot In Roody oroa. 115,000. 304·rr.t-5407 after 5:30 pm or t.tor. 1:30 • .m. Fumllhld Eftlctoncy 1171/Mo. Off Raccoon Rd., 105 Ann Or, Ulllloo Pold Sho,. Both, 607 A - Dolllpollo, ~~ GoMipollo, 3 y11. Old 3 Bod· llloond 441-44141 Alor 7p.m. """""· Grey Vinyl Siding, 1 112 lith, 2 Car Glrage, lerge O.Ck, Clnclauo living. 1· ond 2 bodHut Pump, Clly Schools _ , lpo~- .. Yllilgl 154,!100. Coli MooiO"I 614-446· Minor ond Rlvorolao 4850. In Mlddltport. From tiN. Coli S14-1112·TIIl EOH. 32 Mobile Homes Nlco Ono BR Unlumlohld for Sale ~ment. Ringo, Rofrlg. Prootdod. P~voto Porlllng. 1213 Per M011th Including lot Wotor, Olrbo111 Pold. Doj>OIIt rtnl. New M' wide mobllt homt, AI raulred. IM-44HJ41 After Includes dellvtry, complete ntup, ofliltlng & otopo. 1·800·637· Camplolty Fumlohod molrllt 1125. homi, 1 mill below town, over10x50 llalltlr, 2 bedrooms, ucet- loOking rlvor. No Poto, CA. 814ltnt condHion, 12500 OBO, 614· 441.0338. !lt2·787'1. ono bod-. hlrnl- oport· 1H8 2 BR King moblto. homo. "'""'• lifo...,_ lnd dopoolt, Heldt eome rtptlr, $2000. 7am- no poll; l14-!lt2.;zt37. 101m l 7:30ptM1pm. 304-895342t Furnished 45 117'1 C.tnlaae HoUII, 2 Bid· Rooms n:aorM, 2 "latha, 12x65, All Eloet~. U,500. 114-441·1511. R_,.lor ronl · - o r IIIOIIIh. It $120/mo. 011111 110111. 11175 Pork Ylllo 2 bod!oomt 1510. lOIII lite, 1 bllh, $5,500. gOOd I cond, 304.e71.fi!I05. 1112 Wlndoor 14170, 2 bod· rooms., CIA, total elec, undlrponnlng, 8120 trutod wood poteh, 8:120 1lumn awning & =-- •• =·· ... ·---·-111> .. ---·lit--. --. ....-.• : 1t. . . . th ~- 11 7••• 7 111. . . .. ~--0 . .. _......_ 11111Mow, ~ . . . . .I . !llilllltf,...... . ..... ----· - ~~~·111l111. 541Pm ~ ......~-~ ""' ...... m.r.lloor • !llilllltf ...... ontil 11'1111 • . p 7T Slit """""*"• ....... s:r\':2' r~lllng wl•cral111 everything txc cond, one owner, 304-f75-5141. Now/Uaod Merchandise Houoohoid lumlthlng. 112 mi. Jerrtcho Rd. Pt. Pluunl, WV, King Coal stoves now in stoek coll304.fl75·1450. Sldo,. Equlpmant, Hondorson: Relrlg•rator In Good Condition, WV, 304-675-)121. Copportono, S100. Colt 614-44&- llatol root ond siding, bakod 6752 Wookdoys Botwoon 8 A.M. onomoland galv. 304·312·2091 & ·=-=5c.. P·..=: II:...--=----- 1372·9842.. Refrlger1tor1, Fr..zert, Wuher, :;:Pl:.:ot..=:tl:.:cA7n:..d,.,M:-o"'"do-lC-u-1 6 -Inc-h Ory~r~, Air Condltlontr, Color Thru 60 lnth In Stock . Ron T.V.'• Etc. &14-25&-1238. Ev•n•, Jackson, Otllo. 1-aoo. SWAIN 53H528. AUCTION I FURNITURE. 62 Solo or trodo, AKC roglstortd Olivo Sl., Golllpollt. Now & Uud molo BugiH, a mo old & 2112yr ,-.rt- furniture, hulel'l, Watem & old (running). 15ft Starcratt lnt•rior, Ures, lights, bolt\ new Ulld W.shlr & D~or Solo I S100 relln ohld troller, 45hp motor & U~,.AII Sold th Worranty. ~~~ lonnJOC1molotnor f! 2nk800 , lts3•04 75 °n Work baaiL IM-441-319. TM wa1hlr & Dryar for Rent MiscellaneouS ShoP@~, '!' !Jft • • • • "U • 751 Socond Avonuo, Golllpoilo, ~181 _5._ _ _ _ __ __ 614-448-2144. Surl)lue army patltm camllauge VI'RA FURNITURE AND AP. clothing, pockl1 loothor boofo. PUANCES Som Samorvlllo o by Stndyvlllo, 614-446-4428 WV I)Oit oHicll. Frl, Sun, noon • 114-446-3158 1:00PM. Olhor days houro coli RENT·2.0WN 304-273-1155 (union modo No Dopoo1t • GRAND OPENING poiHictl buoiiiHI odvortltlng Holhlng PIWWnld Or Uold, IIJIOCIItHille, Ntc:hn, olgnt). Evtr. · Tandem IX .. trllltr, Will built, Bunk Bldo CamPIIII $S.85 l'll"ll12". liltbod. 22' tldo Wook; Solo And Choir $10.83 ~::a $500. 3Q4.112·20eo Wook; Lompo $3.31 Wook; Rocll11111 U.52 W•"!i. Dlnollo Tlndy DMP 2100 24 Pin Prlntor Whh 4 Chofro S7.2S WNk; 0r 814-448-013ll. Toblo WHh B1110h And 4 Cholro Wlllotdllng Hutch $20.11 WMic; Thill Whllli Polol Blko Uko Rotrlgorolor $11.22 Wook; __ _:.•111=5'c.cs_~,.c361c..c.;-oti:.:38:c....._ _ WuliOr I Dryer Sol $11.85 ·~·• 4 ton 9tiWirt ~ Wltki Et~c:tric Wlth ...... rner a1r· Gillll Door~ 1 w cond, perNct Nnnlng eond, •• .22 • ntw motor 1250. 1qulrral cagt CASH AND CARRY • Solo And bloWir wtth 314 I., motor 175. 304 7 Choir $1"; Lompo Stortlng AIJ .~"';~5-4;1f,311;.s;,;;A;"7o:'iii<hi. S1U5 Toblo WHh 4 Ctiolro 1· solo 52, 40, 30 $1211 Sol; w . - l Dryer $5119 ion otectrlc ond 40 Golllon !-'\ Rolrl~or Pit; Eloclric Noturol . gu. Youre choice. """Goo Avolllblo. $1U.85 Womoldortt & Thomoo IIIH710. T>lOU6J.l , IF I S>lOULD 6ET A SECOND OPINION .. AutOS for Sale '80 Buick Ro1111. omoll v;a, ~condition. No ruot . 6:30 (2) • T~E iS DOC10R paint. . .' T~~ RADIO TALK 51j()~l'\ I A~£ GOIIJCt TO Boats & Motors for Sale e 1121• E.-lftmtnl Tonight = ·--ylint ' 1111 Life Cion On Stereo. =.;!i 7:30~~rdyl Q FRANK AND ERNEST 52 Sporting Goods Solo: Clvlllln Production SKB Rltioo, Now Jonnlnao, 3110 Auto Plllloll: I Ammunii'IOn AI Tho Folrground Floo lllrkll S..ndly. SN: 3 WWI Wollr Coolod lllchlno Quno From 10 Till. 114-446-1122. 56 Pets tor 5ale .. ' lalry·lell wedding arriYee. (R) Stereo. C · (J) Mejor'Ltagut IIIIHbll Detroft Tigers 11 Chicago While Sox (L) • (l). (JJ. WIIO'I the Bon? Tony and Angela's long-dlsllnce rellllonshlp ~mbles. (Pt 3) (R) Sllreo. ~ r..lh ... WIIO Needl11'11 &;w::,e st-. R-.. Joe- 57 Air Axle, Air 5ttf WhHI, lntema- tlonol Cob Over, 2 Fuol Tonko, 11177 Ford Dump Truck, $8,500 814-t46-8038. . AI<C Rogloterod puppies, mintolure Schnauzm, 3 • • o•TopCope (Sellon Premiere! " pregnanl olllcar dlaarms a robber. Stereo. Q I!D • Tht181tnpnna 0t1o tOOvea In with the Simpsoni alter qullltng his job. (R) Sllreo.Q II Cnlolllnd ChaM Ill Pt~ntlllwe Q 1 m~t., rudy to go: &14-t92· 1 roJ'r !a:MEMBER SO lAUCH CORFU>noo mkl I WA'S ~100 OP.. ~'rOJ" tr1 FlHlwood Co- 25" Bulment Model a. FumiCe, Rool Air, Full iOd, ' ' - s, Fua Both HOI Wot1< Fridgo, Lorgo A;;l.,jl,_ll"!!, llic;owowo, Ex· Ollilnl ~ Coil 814-441- llltqulo, 3112'U, Aut-tic, F.. - · 3200, Allllr 5:00. IEnglno ..- . . . llodv Good, Nomld 31 Ft. Compor Fot Solo, 102;000, 1:1,300. 114-441-'1211. Good CondHion, $3,400 eon &14· 1981 Oldo Dol1l N Royolo, 4dr. 251-1117. ' -:1107 V.., .. -112100, -14 option, I 1..711. ~~Z·~~~== 14,300. 114-4N-4.... 11fl' Alldl 4,000 OUIIro, 14.300. 114-C41-21Qll14311 ISCM. 1117 Filro GT . l..Aided 1 *"000 1111~-- Condition, 114Aftlr 5 P.ll. 1tl711- R~.Runoi I Driv• Good, Crullo, "'~,',l;wo: Bunlpood, -. _·, 5Ylildoli!!! 13,000 Or Trodo II44M-1UU ' ·· llfl' flroblnl. T~opo, . PW, PI, PI, 11:. 14000. 301-4175&ael. ----Tino,- 1* fiNIIInl lllleil, Aut-Io, 'rtXJ KIDOIIJ'? 1111 YOUIIIIIildtn Q . 'THE: WIA'r'C/<. Cf MY 1:01 (J) MOVIE: Once Upon 1 Time In tht Wnt (PGJ(3:30) SIG.'J 00 1·\IS Df.SK 1HAT SAID ... 1:30 Hai.IVro.Jkl HAD A 81 .._,. •'""· Ford Probe CIT Allllng: SS,500, 114-441.0131. . v... 1110 Old8 Cuttl• s.. reme. Auto., Air - · Quod .... qlno. t7,100.010, . Benchcran couch and chair, =~· good ohopo ; 114-IV2· 1 F;um Supplie' & L1vestock = Equlpmenl 115 M F - Troolor, 124 ~ Gina on a date. Slereo. 8:00 (J) • 101 ChMra om thinks torlor l lntortor PolnUng, Ex· porloMICI, 1..- locotid Lo- ACROII 1 - DlneHn: Out ar AfriCa IUthar 5 TV co. CIIIJ. 114 4:41 1581, Liva:l.. "YWHAYE 220.... Dizzy~ second job. Stereo. a Ntt Now Stereo. llll..lnJ King U..l nlck25 ......ntd "'" .. ....... 8011tfntltl GOWN 1 Goller Halt 28 Nut'llllfl =' of uCc. 34 Elpott 10 ..1 2 Moltl' mounleln 3 Air .,.,0 4 AclrtN Dtllorah- 5 Nackpltc:t 8 Signa 7 Sundae topping 8 Cllurch ofllcltl 9-toJoy 10 Comedian Sllutnles' IIUIIII'IIion to (J). move. ~s-. [] Ul/8 Pttme'fime Sllreo. (l) WhY ,. '"'"' Kkll Love Schoal'l (I :00) (!) Undw l'ft Stereo. P.:Ol:,Mlddll • 53l'H28. RIOfld:-.9 0 700 Club Willi Pal RQblr11on 111".30(1) w..t Vlrglnltt tlataba ak 301-1714tMONo ~~---- Sopllo TMk PUIIIDIM NO 011111 Co. RON EVANI IHTERMISEI, · ' --.011-- ::' r'i and J.T. lalllor lhe uma girt: SIOrm hHS lhe gang'& plant. (R) Stereo. 10:00(2)• 0 LA. Lew Van 0wan II engry over · JEST BRING ME TH' · WASHTUB II Aorotlon Mllloro, repoiiOd. I r.buiM - - In llock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH . 1..JOO. ...,....,.,.,~. Wll polio - · trolor ildlllni- ltm 51 Penttlt 10 1881ue~ r;J ~ET 56~pert 21 Sllupaldn 1:30 (J). 101 Winp A raging BARNEY IIIOfUiitntt r~i. s- 8loflea 2tl ,..... 54 Loolllll 17 llodlfled Fllher Dowling 11Mtlvtrllatlleri1M11 . , 52 Slow mualcal 57111oftllktlllly 58 81l1wtrlnen e CU~It ....... ,... 38 OflheAteUc 37 House pot 38 Sltort dllh 41- Krtnall t1101c1111g 48Didt &1 Sick 14 Propltetor 15CIH 18 Eap\01111111 org. I!D. ~Nttlghll Lenny llng. Eut 44 klllpld flourllh enters lhe literary world. (PI 'THE l>&lMY. TONIC5HT~ IIAS£MENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlonll UIICI.,. guoren· too. LoOII rolaCwnc:n tuml-. F- ootlmotoo. Coil c:allocl 1· 114-237-G481, dor or night. Rogoror Booomonl Wot•- Vulnerable: Norlh·Soulh Dealer: Soulh 43 SooMr !han 8Agalnat 11 Aclnn Fanny12111ualcll ~~~lAman ! CANT WAIT 1-NTIL- I'M OL..D E?M?JIQ 110 ..lOIN WH.ATDIO •Au The World Almanac 1!1 Crouword Puzzle laat-mlnUie wedding plans. . Stereo. 11J Tltlftle (Cont.l 80nltlle r;J ............(JJ. 11:00 (J). ())· ()). (l) ,. & . Hilling -j~. AUTO INSURANCE 0111 111 112 R77, DtvJo.Ciulckll lnouto-. ' 61 Farm ~ke BarMH Home lmprowenwdL Room Addftlono, Gorogn, Ex· =ar It - k Conturv, tllldo onglno, Room for Two (R) Stereo. C Plumbing I (J). w• (JJ .'liomthaut Anne and ,... oornpltte their Polnlod lloOl I ~ 1 ....... Sildlna - · 14' .... .... Door, 11,110 - · Iron llldgo.1-IJII.-. FruHI & Vegatablaa w• Johnny Carson wilt uN hla jokn on lhe Tonight Show. ~ ~-· ;:Utl;;;;:llty=;;llcla:;:.:.:.:;::=:~:::~~.140'~... 58 us Well Tommy and his girlfriend 1n1pire Ma111n to Dido Clorro, N;, Cntloo, Till, Co-··' RCMI'I TV ........ lp!Odlilllfta ~~.1M, IIW4H371 Allor In Zlnlth •M • vldna MOil lllftlrllrlndl.-colo,.,............. WY I* Panlloo Clnnd Prix, ~1-.cmt +B764SI Tbe winners of the Women's Teams Pus Pus Pus Pua IIUe al the Pan American Champion· .• Pus Pass ships were Gail Greenberg/Dorothy Pus Pus Truscott, Lisa Berkowitz/Judy Tuck· er and Pam Wittes/Randi Montin. In .. Opening lead: • 3 the final, they beat a Colombian team 177-122. On today's deal, Greenberg was lhe · .. · only declarer of four to make four I . ·: spades. (Tbe same bands were played ·nal, lhe declaren played low from lite : in both lhe Women's and lhe Open dummy on lhe spade lead. When lite ·: Teams finals.) Easts pu.t in lhe nine, the declarers' . South's fin! two bids described a commumcatiOIIS were iD ruins and : baiiDCed 23 or 24 points. (Greenberg neither fOUDC! a route borne.) Glfta- ·. · upgraded ber balld because of lhe n· ber1 continued ~lb three rowtds of dl- ~· cellent five-card suit.) Norlh's three . amoads to Wests quecm. . . ., hearts was a transfer bid, sbowlnl five bN~ted~lhbad no WllllllliC lead. U , spades, and lhree no-trump ollered a s1e ow 1"d' •• ~~last diamoad. de-. ·• choice of games. c arer wou uuvw a heart and tate When Wesl Jed the spade three the heart finesse. Declarer would; · Greenberg felt sure lhat East wouldn~ make her game If East held either the- .~ bave a singleton king, so she called lor heart kina or the club ace. West actu· . · dummy's jack. After East covered ally mlcbed to a beut and Green- ... wilb lhe spade king, South won wtlh berl bad 10 tricb: ftve spades, two .. · lhe ace and drew lhe rest of tbe hearts and three diamonds. ·· trumps.(AI bolh tabl'!!.~ lheOpen fl· Cl-••=-•cactw- SIMQ. Home Improvements ·· +AQIO +Ks By Phillip Alder I!D • -lc. :;•±'t~ ,_JI'III. $3700.- .JB EAST tK 92 .K9 tAQIO .AQ732 Women can outplay men Jill Ilea about being lnvlled 10 a patty~to be by htt1etf. Serv1ces lrnprovwnonlt: y..,. E1porlont:o On Oldor & - -.. Room Addlllono, .... Foundollon Work, Rooll!!g, 1* llodae ,__,_ K~dlont And Botho. Freo EiEioet;tC;''frUi:~ R:i tiiMtMI RlflrtUCM. No Job Too Big Or -1114-SCI7.05tS. .,.,_.,., Crulu Conll<lf, 1ho. ""-· 41,000 IIIIo. Ex· Dovlo h!olng lllchlno And Olllonl "C:O...Mionl et,IOO. 114- Yocu'"" Ctllnor llopo~. Froo . :,24:=1~41101.:=;.:,..-,,--,..--,..-__ Pldt.U~.~ Dotlvori. Goorgu 1t11 n..u.- Shlclow ....._.. 4 DR CrMk 1 114-441-4214. Exhollll. Law I I ' - Aoklng: ~.!". 0. 114-441--oflor 4p.m. temaln and 31127. 0ccu11 HI-, oltht Tltlnl Rtlch :a"" WI!ST +s s 5t SOVTH e CrauRuu 7:41@ Calaga FoolbttH San Diego Slate al Brighclm Young (L) 1·11·12 .,0 8 .QHt quarterllnol from Flushing MHdow, N.Y . (L) [] II le 1 Stir Sterto. • .;.;;;;;;~fi~~i;;;;:ii;i 1981 llorcury - Groom ond Supply Bhop POl a - . . All lriMdo, otvtH. limo Pol Food Dooltr. JuUo Wobb. Coil 114 441 0231. AKC • Roglot•ld !looglt P.., 53 Antiques plio, Rlvor VIlify KllnriOio, 114Buy or sill, Rlw•lna Antlq~aes, 441-4113C1. 1124 E.Moln on Rt. 124, AKC Roglotorld Box.., pupo, Pomotoy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 lduk, milo, l -It, 114-1192o.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 :1137. to 1:00 p.m. 614-1192-2.121. AI<C Roglotll'ld Cocklr Sponlol 54 Miscellaneous Pu~~ S~oo. 114-245-m. A~ til P. . Merchandise :::-;;:-~:::::";~7.::---.:-1 Booa.ll pupo. s molto. 304-IT!!12 Go. BIOMllng Automatic, 5454. Whh 2 BoiTiil, Toppon I Chotl Bluo Eyld Sibo<lon P.....,..., For F-zor Glblon BonJo Color Solo,S~31IItii7Alor5P.M . T.V. WHh l~ii-10&4. Dnii!O""lnd Collory: CFA p.,. 1i8CI Suntonnor 24 Wollo bulb olorw I 8 - Kilt... 114tanning bed with tact t1nner. 441-3844 Aftor 7:00p.m. works tl1CIIIenl 1 aood condl· Floh Tonk, 2413 Avo. lion, $1800 OBO. lluot ull; 114· Poiftl "112·3802. ~-nl, 301-4175-2013, lull 11no T...., lloh lllnlo, 1ill Concury Truck T - . 114- 111111111 onlmolo ond o,;ppii.;. W-3285. 2 Cocklllol Blrdo 160, ~go f35; Puppy Poloco Pll Shop. To~ Llnornon ~nlllly Bon Locaild In O.C.IIurphy Co. <Jol. $50, Coblo ~mplll $20 Eoch; 0404 llpollo. Oponlnf - · ·-~Infant Cor Soot $11, Toddlll" Cor · Soot $25. 114-311-9932, I.Mve Robblto For Solo, ,jney Mo111go. Woolp. 114 311 888 ~ 1144BI3 now rogulotlon ola 1)001 11030· lobi• wnh oloto topo, otill In Roglotorod BOifllt Pui>PIIt, CIIfona, S700oo. ; 11113 Socha Whllo Robblto AltO, l~e&:1111. mopM, Nnl like new1 2000ml., S200; groy molol oftrco cloak, Roglotorod Hlmollyon Kfttllkl now, 175; droftlng 10011, 1200, 114-4-. Aftw &p.m: loblo I limp, compiOto 111, S14-25N287. S200; 111 oolld oak cholro, $75 ; ~===~---Wilton ~nldonco1 Pooch Fork MuSical Rood, 614·1192-loe,. Instruments 3 Ploco Wielding Sot: 1250 Or Trodo. 614·256-1511. Bundy 111111. Exc- condition. 304-IT!!-,., 78 RPM Recording Ot Orlglnol Coot Ot s.outh Pocltlc With II II• Bundy Trombono $200. &ww Drum KM $200 AllOr 4:30 P.M. tin And Plnza 175, 814-441·124G. 11+441-21n NORTH +J8764 PHILLIP ALDER ~Tonight WOfld The day for Whilley's 2111. IIIII) • JI062 +J9 r;J 1:00 (2). «J1 Dltltrent 1984 700 1,000 IIBot, Excoltonl Concltlon, 114-446- I BRIDGE IIJ TtMII U.S. Open, man's .... Col S14- PAINT NUMBEAEO lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES @. Family Ftud • .· ~ . Itt Yow Life 111• WIIMI of F - Q li~~~;~;,;~ 01 . (JJ • I!HI~rdw~o~ri"·i'i-'4~4~41~DN5~~~ ,.,, arondl, 2t5,mu . r--------, - c Stereo. t:;1 IIJ My TWo Dado SpofiiCentef • SCIIAM-lETS ANSWERS H Enroll · IglOo • Waltz · Growth • THAT LONG "You can live to be 100, · the old limer told his teenage grandson, "if you give up all the things that make )'011 want to live THAT LONG.· e Gentmlon Ie 6 u~~~t:-;s~N~~E tenus I lhrrlt'd ... With ChtkhnC IlliG JIOPinlyl C I!D Sler TNk: iJie Nut THE IXAfH OF YOU.' ''oo Plpoo, win· --··-·1........_oewor ek:. Claude Win· 8 NewaHourr;J (JJ I ~. by f1llmg tn the mis.sing words '--'-....1..-L--'-.....I..--l you de.,.elop from step No. 3 below. r.~~=~.R.. c ID III Mltc:Neii/LehrJ """'"I:::-:--:-~~~~-..,..­ - . . (J) Automotlo wuhll'l $71 to $215: Uncoln Plko. lilctric ...,_, $75 to $e5; 1 gu dryor SIS· -~ I gu rong11 $75 to $8k; upright $95; 1:;.;.:..:.;.;:;__ _ _ _ __ choot IJPOir- S50; pot1oblo ,. dllhwuhoreiiiG; wo olio otock Building Dtlbort Utod Apnow ond Swlohor'o lllld lppiilnco oHIIICII, c:omor Rond I Pen:h ;;;!II;;..IKo;.:;;;no;;;ugo:=;::,;:114;;.-4.;.46-:.:..:."11::;73:.·__ I @UpCloee ~ New Zcmo Stereo. Q 7:00 ~ • «JJ Wheel of Fortune E) Eocm •-If I I I I ~ 1---ri::....;T.Ij,..:...lr.,_;;.l-=...-1.-.1 Q IIJ C.rtoon Erprwu Ra:X • -BrldaoRlvor -LocotodSltvtr Plwl Rood Or 4 Mil• OU 141 In Contonory On c.n le Tokr e ABC Nttwa Q. I!D. Andy O!ltllth • . 5-3847. 17ft lloh & tkl bolt, tlshllndlf, 1167 CUtlau Suprem~, new martM radio, trolling motor, paint, 15,000 orlaiMI milts. 1m Ch1rokH Chl•t JHp, 304· Belt offer, 304-882~4N or 304- 118.5-3081. W-24711. 1084 Suntracbr Pontoon Boat, 1167 IIUOIIng Coupo 351 24 Fl. Mercury 40 HP Motor, Low Citvollnd Englno, 114-852-3285. Houro, Wlnlol'ld Undlr Covor, Won CoiOd For. $3,900. 614-4461m Ford LTD, 4dr. udan, OM 1365Ailor 5:30. ~II=.-,~~ 1iN Kowoukl 150X2 Jot Ski, 1711. $2200; 114-8112-11167. 1m eo..... Chivy, mololllo HAMILTON WATER SPORTS bluo, 301 ""· ......... cond, Proctorvlllo, Ohio l.e14...HtSI ~~· 30WII2-SIII oftor CloH.Qul On eta 112 Coblo Boots 1m citow eo-, mo~ontc 111 1112 Kowuokl Jot Skit ·-~ 850 ax ·11141 Ovor lnvolco aontl.~~ ... :104 - :1511 1..ftoot Pr- Anywhoro Flnonc:lna Avolilblt Fll'll Winter"'Stonge FrM -. - v.e, ......... . 101 NBC (l) Now H (J) G Cll r;J Newa C III Squarw One TV Q ;;;:::::::;::::;_ _ _ _ __ v... A..o. 75 8 WOI1d Today ~ Aln nn Tin, K-1 Cop ~ I meeting one voice could be heard above the rest. ,_·-'---''--.L--L__..J. My friend made this obaarva· r - - - - - --•.., uon, "People who are wroil!l 1L V1H0 usually talk-.... than anyone. Comple1e rne chuckle qvored Tour 1111 G 1121e CBS Ntt"wa Q = ======71 I GVE55 Fl RST OPINIONS ARE PRETTI( 60011.. ( . t1500 1113. Looking For A DNI? Conoldor A Pr..OWnod llobllo Homo, Lorge Settctlon low Monty Down, F- Sot-Up And Dtllvory. 1·800· YOU 'VE GIVEN ME ONLY IF YOU DON'T MIND MV BEATING 'I'OU OVER T~E ~EAD WIT>! THAT STOOL '(OU'RE SITTING ON ~ I WAS WONDERING, iAIIbruthod ortwork) 304-675· 3841 :;;:;:;· MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE call 614-V92-66n, Davls-Oulckel lnouronco .. 11fl' 14172 On Rontod lot. Hoot Pump And Storoao Building In· eluded. 114-448-17111 Aftor 4l'.M. 1111 Adami 2 BR, all tltctrle. down & takt over p1ymtnt1. 304-675-&897 or &7$.. Special 't/4 WELL . I APPRE CIATE TI-lE HELP avery HUROD 1---r-~:....,:......:,.~ @ lnlldt the Senior POA 1D Wild America Slereo. Motorcycles mlln. 54 ARMUTA I!D. Full HOUM Stereo. Q 0 penur Indoor $265; 30 Inch 446-43'16. htul your logs to the mill just I • (l)Sq..-OneTV III Rtecllng Alln 1i83 Ford Bronco AC, low mlloolll, 4WO wllock.,.., ~u '::f IVerlge body, VlfY mechanically, new elra, 114· !lt2-7733. Hours: Mon-Sat, g...s. 614-4460322, 3 mll111 out Buta vllll Rd. Free Dellvory. 2 Bldrooms, 1 Bath, State ROldo 216, Golllpollt. 614·2561008. THU .. SEPT. 10 low to fcrm four simple words. 6:00(2)• wa CJJ• ae ·1121e 101 Nttwa (l) Chlorite In Chao~ Chino~~~=;==~=;========:_ =.,..--.,.,-~.,.....,...,.,.......,.'82 Kawasaki 1000 lid. Very low Georgn Porteblt S.wmlll, don'l • 0 four Rea rra nge leffen of th1 scrambled words be· EVENING 73 Vans & 4 WD's Electric Rang1 0 To CttOOM From $95. Sklgga Appllanc11 76 Vlno Streot , Golllpolls, 614· 448·7498, Or HIOCH911-34!1t. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complet• home tuml t ttlngs. Wanted to Do \ nllin, bed cov., and rails, New Round Oak Tablt, (Claw FHt, 2 Laavu, • Oak Arrowback Chairs). $795 . Oak Cablnlls, Starting: 1195. &14· 18 YOUR "·I RON ! $5200; 114-1'12-27110. mo Sllvorodo Stopoldo, V.e 51pd., loldod wH~ optlonl, 32,oooml., S1o,ooo; 114-1192· 3024. $175; -w'hirtpool W11t\er New Model $195; Kenmore Dryer $75; PICKENS FURNITURE Of topper, 43,000 mile•, 111,000. 304-e75-4NI oltor 1:30. 1UO GMC 9-15, 41:yl., Sop., olr. Frtgldalr• Drier New Model, One bedroom hoult, 836 First 195; Upright f!Ml tr 195; Avtnut, W11h1r, Orytr, Refrigerator Side x SIM $265; Refrigar11or, O.posh, Rtfertn• Gu Orytr $95; Refrigerator 2 CH $200. 614 446 4038 614-446• Door, FIOII F111 $150; 1615. Rafriger1tor let & Water DlaSmall Fumlshtd 3 Room Cot· !age In Town, Cla.e To Grocery And laund1ry, Private And Quilt. 614-446-2602. mAT \J~ AAAS1'1 TE.It.PER mK TilER£! Television Viewing NOT f/IY 1. ·1~. 50 ~00 Hrr YOUR ~L Iii Til€ WE ... DID IT R€N.l.Y ~ 'f01.1FW..IlEm:Rf TO THROI-l YOOR "·I~ I~ fofTEit IT'? TIIAT DAILY 'UIZLII tiM, Hot Point Wuher, H•vy Outy 256.e504. l,\\ ~PRI~D ~T YOU, CI11EF! sale 1i89 Ford Lorllt 1'-1601 5~ opood, W11h.,., dry.,.., r•trlger•tara, Ohio BORN LOSER 1'" , 1980 QIIC ohoft bod, o..o. tranamlulon, 5 new anow and mud tlroo, $2000; 114-1112-6532. Big Stvlngt On All VInyl & Cor· rangu. Skaggs Appllanca, 76 VJne Strtet , Call614-446·1388, 1· 800-499-3499. Trucks for 1992 10, 1992 72 nuckl for Sale C::.l~J!!, ~~1.0. 11. . . . . . · lor Virgo 's Aslro-<>raph predlcliona to· peropecllve. d~y by maiUng $l .25 plus a long, Hlf· PIICEI (Fell. 20-llalch 20) In a addresoed, slemped envelope lo Allro- lion todll)' lhal requires a teem Graph, c/O thla 08'lilapaper, P.O. Box ; don'l slap out and try lo lead the 91428, Clevtfand, OH 44101·3428. Be . rade - unless you rHHy know aurelo slate your zodiac algn. you're doing. II m)ogulded, you BERNICE LIIRA (lapL 23-0cL 23) Usually, your take everyone down lh& wrong path. BEDEOSOL logic and sound Judgment are lwo or ARIES (ahrch 21·AptU 11) Be your mosl admirable aasela. However, carelul today that those you're ln~,Jv8( you might not ~se lither today, putllng with don't accuse }'Oii ol 1ry1ng to ma· yourself In a potlllon where lhe odds nlpulale them Into doing l~lngs lor you are slacl<ed against you. which you can do lor yourself. BCOIIPIO (Oct. :14-Now. 22) Because ol TAURUI (April »MeJ 20) II'S best nol lntenH lsellngs, Scorpios somellmes lo volunl-lo manll(l81unds lor an en· exproaalhemsetves In an manner w.hlch deavor today In which lrleilda are In· olherallnd offenolve - even when no Ill . valved. The probabllllles lor something will Ia Intended. Be carelul you're nor golnll wrong ""'htQh.•· . (jully of lhlt loday. . . . . _ (MeJ 11.Ji!MID) ~· t;en· • IAGITTARIUI (Now. :p.Gec, 11) n lor. olcllralton qn· your pall could b1 ,... some re119f1 your obJecll- are untul- qulrecf lodll)' regarding lndMduela wllh ftlled today, don'l start lOoking around · wllom you're otrtvtng to IICh- a comltpl.11, 11112 lor scapagoa11. Your !allure could be mon objecltve. Oon'l try to make It 1 one-man lhow. . Partnershlpo lor non........,erclal pur- due to your _, laully lectlcs. 1 p - should work oul rllher Will lor CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. ~-.1111. 11) A hard CANCaR (.lin 11......., II) If your pr• you In the year altead. When Hcome1 to lesion In learning not 10 lllk when you -llllon 11 too emotional, an ~ bualneas mallera,lhollgh, you're apllo lhouldn'l mlgltt be brought home to you . teet atrongtr about Ia noi likely Ia do biller on your_, , loday *'*'you're lorced to prove thai . support. 111M what you hll/8 10 uy VIIIGO (Aug. n-e.pt. 22) The quickest . lhe lrlll llalementa you're making are , upon llc:la 8l1d logic. way 10 lnhlbll your altrlbuln and ablll- .Indeed lacta. LIO (.luiJ 22-AIII. 221 HandHng r• lies today Is to compatre yoursell nega- . AQUAIHUI (.ian. »Feb. 11) Do not. sources, wllllher lhtr're your or tlvety to otherl, Be gratolul lor your glfla .. lltct lf1Yihlng lor granlod In your buill-, olhcn', 1'!1tahl no1 be your long 111H Ia< and use lhem wtlhoul fUr. Gel l)ump ,... dsetlngs loday, even It you're In-· day. II you do gel Involved, though, be on IHe by underllandlng lhe lnltuences vol.ed wtlh lrltflds. Each could lnler· auralo keep lmpeccallll record1. UC!-ni"!l you In ~he year ~d. Send prll lhe Ierma from an erronoous. RL"C~~~;~ IICIOOII .... a- 0 llnba~ Tanlght 0 lpalla Tonlgltt 0 . , . _ ind Mil. King 11:30 (!) Kalak [] (l) Jolin MlL.Iuglllln'l One an OM I.,.,...... ··~NiiiMI•Incllo~e.a Stereo • u.s. Open Latl ~ lpai11C1111tr 11:11(2). OTanlght._WIII a.- Sino. (J) 1110¥11: 1111 I Jtr'11itln 1 c .... ... I ·II .. ' ' •, 'DK CTHZT u:rr~WIIII 11:00(1).- .... II •• - . •• DB ~~~~Cllnlt =-~r ..._ 01111 ... e11nn1111 Malt Stereo. .......... d LITE YIK Ll " 1 H WI 0 F w 1 .0 COZT LFH.IIY IOK '· . '• . '•' PHCPOCHKOIYI, CD Z T YTHF U D II • • KICIIDTY. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "G"""'"menll ore qutlo flm- w111t tht DPI,_• Of tending IMCCUrltl marnga1 1o tech Ollltr." - Dtan Rulli . ' ,. . ., NfA, InC. 10 2:01il:·c:swr;J 1 ....,.., ' KI .. (2:15) own I c ( �• officers at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weD in adVIIIICe to assure publication in the calendar. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Calf!Sh Festival, committee meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m. Middleport Council Chambers. Thursday, September 10, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Luthetan Church~ annual Harvest Festival, ~unday, II a.m., with SL Paul Luth~ Church, at St John. Rochelle Paul will be the guest speaker. Potl111:k dinner at noon and afternoon service at I :45 p.m. Hymn sin' and 'speaker, "Women in the Mimstry." RACINE - American Legion Racine Post 602 will host the Eighth District Legion Fall Conference at the post liome Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Dinner at noon. All legion members and the public invited. MIDDLEPORT - International Order of Job's Daughters will hold practice Sunday, 2 p.m., for all LONG BOTTOM - Freedeom Gospel Mission Church, Bald Knob Stiversville Road, homecoming, Sunday 'beginning at 9:30 a.m. Earl Morrison, Charleston, W.Va., will be the guest speu,er. Ro¥er Willford, pastor, inVIIes the public. DARWIN - Bowers family reunion, Sunday, southbound roadside park on Route 33 near Darwin. Potluck dinner at noon. CROSS LANE, W.VA.- Liberty Mountaineers perform Sunday noon to 5 p.m. al the Burdette reunion on Rocky Fork Road in Cross Lanes, W.Va. Hill reunion, Sunday, Sial Mill Park, Racine. Bring a co~ dish. Dinner at I p.m. AU friends and relatives welcome. ALBANY • Rawlings reunion. Sunday, at Lake Snowden near CHESTER - Chester Church of Albany. Picnic dinner, I p.m. the Nazarene, homecoming, SunSHADE - Zion United Brethren day. Regular morning services folChurch, homecoming, Sunday. Serlowed by hymn sing at 1:30 p.m. with the Overcomers of Lancaster vices are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Featured featuring Billy Hall formerly of singers are Revelations and George. Dinner, 12:30 p.m. SpeakRutland. er is Joe Sayre. floyd Ross, pasttl'. RACINE - Chapman and Myrta inviles the public. POMEROY - Public dinner, ·Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, 5-6:30 p.m. Cost is $3 with pie ·extra. The Classics will prov1de entertainment. Big Bend Cloggers wiD present a short program at6:45 p.m. Public invited. Ohio Lottery Braves edge Reds, hike division lead Pick 3: 301 Pick 4: 5657 Page 4 Vol. 43, No. 98 C4pyrlghtod 1882 POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta S1gma Phi Sorority, meetS Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Grace Episcopal Church . Maida Mora will have the program. Hostesses are Nellie Brown and Lillian Moore. Chief justice candidates feud; Taft upheld in court ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange meets Thursday. 8 p.m., grange haD. MARlETTA • Easter Seal Society of the River Cities, board meet-ing, S p.m. Easter Seal Office, annual dinner meeting aboard Valley Gem, 6:30-8:30 p.m. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a hymn sing Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed inviles the public. FeUowship will foUow. 18 ORE HOURS!! •"• Wr • BE PATIENT - Patience and a little extra time are required tor travel on Main Street in Pomeroy nowadays, due to milling and paving work wblcb began last week •. The work is approximately bait completed, according to Nancy Yoacham of tbe Ohio Deparlmenl or POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, meets Friday, Meigs County Courthouse at I: 30 P·lll· "The Courts and the Constitution," will be presenred by Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III. Dessert follows at Crow's Steak House. Hostesses are Mrs. JB1Des O'Brien, Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Dale Duoon, Mrs. George Morris, .Miss Lucille Smith and Mrs. Wendell Cleland. Transportation. Wbile waiting In a seemingly endless tine or traffic, !DOtorists can take consolation in the anticipated finished product, which will afford a smoother ride ror travelers. (Sentinel Pboto by Brian J. Reed) By JUl.IE E. DILLON Sentinel News Starr Program for the 1992 Middleport Catfish Festival, sponsored by the Middleport Community Association, was announced today. The festival will be held Sept 19 in Middleport. Entertainment will begin with a tap dancing performance by Barbora's School of Dance at II a.m. followed by the baton twirling group, Ruffles and Flourishes. Dee and DaUas, who perform a variety of music with keyboanl, harmonica and voice, will appear atll:30 a.m. followed by tile recognition·of the Middleport Festival Queen atl2:30 POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Church will have a hymn sing Friday at 7 p.m. on the Pomeroy p!rking lot stage. Feawred singers are ·Children of God, The Redeemed Quartet, God's Little Lambs, The Partakers, The Joyful Hearts and Linda Jones. p.m. . . . Entef!~!inment dunng the afternoon w1ll feature. the Southern High Cheerl~~rs at!, 1:30, and. 2 p.m. The M•dmght Cloggers w•ll perfo':"' from l-l :30 p.m. and Denver Rice w!th h•s _ever-popular toilet sea~ guttar, Will tak~ the stage from 1.30-2 p.m. The Ritz Band, a DlxJeland style band, will perform fro~ 2-3 p.m · follow~d by the mus•c ~.f local countr,r smger Kim Batey. Gospel Hour ~ill be fealured from 4-5 p.m. w1th performances by Kyger Creek Boys and Jan and K~thy · The ~·g Bend Cloggers will make theu appearance at 5 p.m. followed by the SATURDAY . RACINE - Descendants of Carl, ·Emmett. Corbett. Nan Frazier, Ed ~and Lena Manley, family reunion, ~ Saturday, Star Mill Park, Racine, 1:4 p.m. Bring covered dish and any :infoonation about the Manley fam;ilies. No alocholic beverages. • : POMEROY - The Pomeroy ·Senior Citizens will have a dance ~ Saturday from 8-11 p.m. Smokey :Mountain Drifters with Alvin >Chules, fiddle, Odie Chutes, banjo, :Dan Trine, guitar, and Arman ·.Maze, wiU provide music. Arthur :-connant will be the caUer. Bring :snacks for the snack !able. Public ·invited. • '. 6P : DARWIN - Burlingham Camp · of Modern Woodmen, potluck :cookout Saturday, 6:30p.m., south;bound roadside park, Route 33 near :Darwin. The camp will furnish : hamburgers, hotdogs and condi• ments. This will be the last cookout : or the season and everyone is wel:come. ~a P WEDNESDAY ;. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline :chapter No. 172, OES, Middleport, -'reception honoring Grand Page to :Deputy Grand Matron Sue Stan, :saturday, 7:30p.m. Family and :friends invited. : FAIRPLAIN, W.VA. - Liberty •Mountaineers perform Saturday at :1aekson County Jamboree, Fair;plain, W.Va. • : LOTTRIDGE · Cartha~Th~­ :ship Festival, Saturday and Sunday, •noon to 11:30 p.m. Saturday and . :noon to 8 p.m. Sunday. Country :music, arts and crafts, games, •prizes, tractor pull, refreshments. • • ~ RUTLAND - Leadin$ Creek :Conservancy District, special meet:ing, Saturday, 8 a.m., at the office. Two incredible hours. 120 magical minutes when you can be ad:nitted to a store .full of furniture-where all furniture items are marked 50% OFF! We don't mean "up to" 50% off. We mean HALF THE REGULAR TICKETED PRICE! In, fact, this offer is so spectacular, we cann~t leave the doors open lon9e; than two hours. So, after that time, the doors Will be locked and no one else will be admitted into this sale. But, we'll be taking orders for all the customers who are inside--no matter how long tt takes! Bring your cash, Visa, MasterCard! Or, use our convenient credit terms! .No phone orders! All sales final! Get here early to get in lfne so you'll be sure of getting into .the store _before this super sale is over! • : RUTLAND - Watet service 10 ;an Leading Creek Conservancy :District customen eas1 of Rutland -wiD be diSM)Ied Salunlay between :!he hours of bm. and 4 p.m. ; . SUNDAY ' PINE GROVE • St. John •• By ASSOCIATED PRESS Chief Justice Thomas Moyer and his re-election challenger, Judge Robert Gorman, are condnuing their unusuaUy bitter campaign for the Ohio Supreme Court. Gorman, a Democrat from Cincinnati, accused Moyer on Thursday of taking advantage of expensive job perks while cutting money for vital services provided by the court. Moyer, a Republican seeking a second, six-year term, responded that Gorman knows little about the court and the financial dilemma brought on by the recession. Their exchange came during a busy political day in Ohio that included a visit to Dayton and Akron by Tipper Gore, wife of Democradc vice presidential candidate AI Gore, and some setbacks for third-party and other candidales challenging decisions by Secretary of State Bob Taft that ruled them ineligible for the baUot Gorman, judge of the 1st Ohio District Court of Appeals, criticized Moyer for keepmg "expensive travel perks for himself'' while ordering budget cuts that affected the court tibrary and other programs. He said Moyer has traveled to the Caribbean, Hawaii and elsewhere while cutting services "that are crucial to reducing backlog (cases) and getting the legal process moving.'' Barry Bennett, Moyer's campaign manager, replied that Gorman knows little about the court and is making "blind criticisms" because the cuts were reqUired because of lhe recession. Bennett said Moyer's trips on court business cost about $3,000, compared with budget cuts totaling S1.2 million. Politicians have made empty accusations before " bul this takes the cake," Bennett said. Residents protest proposed power line HUNTINGTON, W.Va . (AP) - Residents fighting a plan to string a power line across southern West Virginia got an audience with the utility's president E. Linn Draper, president of Columbus, Ohio-based American Electric Power Co., met for more than a half-hour with members of Common Ground, a Monroe County citizens group. Group members had been prolesting outside a hotel where Draper was speaking to a coal industry meeting Thursday. Draper answered the group's questions and even agreed to go on a canoe trip with them to view the area that could be affected by the power line. He also said he would take the group's concerns back to the company. In exchange, Draper asked the group not to make it an issue of coal versus nuclear power. Draper, a nuclear power expert, took over as American Electric president on March I. Some people i~ coal country feared that Draper's hmng s•gnaled a shift from coal 10 nuclear energy, despite the fact that no nuclear power plants are being built in the United Slates. American Electric, parent of Appalachian Power Co., has said It wants to build the 765,000-volt power line from Oceana to Cloverdale, Va.. to handle increased demands. . ''This ma~ be the flfSt project in h1story that IS both bad environmentally and economically," said Bob Zacher, director of Common Ground. Activities are announced for Sept.19 Catfish Festival Restaurant closes; questions raised . ANTIQUITY - Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ, Route 338, Antiquity, aU night service, Friday, · 7 p.m., with Gospel Travelers, End T1me Singers, United Gospel Singers and more. Public invited. • 2 Soctlono, 14 Pagel 25 cento .AMultimedia Inc. Newtpapar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 11, 1992 TUPPERS PLAINS -.Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 meets Thursday, 7:30p.m., post home . All members attend. POMEROY - The Big Bend Sternwheel Association will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Ca!pen·ters Hall in Pomeroy. Anyone interested in helping with the festival is urged to attend. Low tonight ln mid -40s. Saturday, sunny. High in mid70s. PIII•Nat ,.all! UP .,anwna "' DLII!IIII ··--· All items Storewide at 50% OFF 2Hours I ENTERTAINMENT • Sweet Mouataln Soand wiD perform ror Middleport's Cattlsb Festival on Sept. 111. Members or the group Include, 1-r, Roaer Gilmore, kaeeUng, Jennirer Sheets, Mary GUIIIOI'e, seated·, Ron Ash and Tim Glaze. A full slate or activities Is planned for the 1992 Festival. r----Local briefs--Local theft reported An~e Manuel of Sycamore Grove reported on Thursday evening that WJthin the last two weeks, her trailer had been entered and that a 100-amp circuit breaker and an entenainment center taken. No signs of forced entry were found. Ja"ell a"ested on wa"ants 8Al ~oc.o~ l'kooo ~A6· lAOS G,u,,,,,, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported on Thursday that Terry M. Jarrell, '38. Goose Creek, S.C., formerly of Briar Ridge, was arrested on Thursday altern being stopped for a routine traffic violation in Rutland. The police computer alerted officers that then: were three bench warrants from Meigs County Court , against Jarrell. He was lodged in jail pending a hearing on Friday. · Jarrell, according to Sheriff Soulsby, owed a fine, failed to · Continued on page 3 . music of Sweet Mountain Sound at 5:30p.m. and' the Ohio Valley Two-Steppe!s at 6 f.m. Entertainment 'for the day wil conclude with organ and dance music provided by George HaU. . · In addition 10 this full schedule of entertainment, there also will be craft demonstrations at Dave Diles Park from noOll to 4 p.m. Demonstrations include chair caning by Mary Wise, tole painting by Marllyn Meier, bears by Susan Baker, quilting by the Middleport Church of Christ Quitters, and tye-dying by MicheUe Garretson. Veterans Memorial Hospital will be conducting health checks from noon to 2 p.m. at Dave Diles Park including blood pressure and blood sugar moniloring. ' · The Middleport Fire Department will hold a chicken barbecue at the Legion Park on Mill Sueet and catfish sandwiches will be available from the Catfish Festival Committee of the Middl~ Community Association at Mitch's Produce Stand. Reservations for spaces along North Second for craft, game, and refreshment booths may be made with Brian Johnson, 992-3481. Spaces wiD he available on the day of festival between the hours of noon and 7 p.m. Queen Contest The queen conteSt is under the din:ction of Meni Amsbary, a former Big Bend Regaaa queen, and it is open for Meigs County girls between the ages of 16-19. To compete, girls must register with Mrs. Amsbary either by telephone 992-6826 or 992-2550, or by mail at 34496 State Route 7, Pomeroy. A queen. a fust runner-up and a Miss Congeniality will be selec~ by out-of-town judges. Pub~ic spealcing abitity will weigh heavily n Lhe selection of the Middleport Festival Queen, Amsbary said. There will be no talent nor bathing suit competition, but there will be formal ~own competition. Jud~mg will take place Monday beginnmg at 6:30p.m. at the Captain' s House in Middleport. Announcement of the queen will come on the day of festival from the llatbed stage on North Second Avenueatl2:30 p.m. Numerous gifts donated by Middleport merchants will be presenred to ihe queen and her court. Special donations include the crown by Ingels, the sash by Mill End Fabric Shop. the flowers for the queen's bouquet by the Middleport Flower Shop, flowers for the otha' coniestaRts by Arthur and Beulah Suauss, and trophies from Middleport Trophies. Bob Gilmore, president of the association, and seVeral O!hcr association members are responsible for planning the activities. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The closing of Pleasers Restaurant leaves another vacant building in Pomeroy, along with 20 former employees and questions about its effect on the local revolving loan program. The restaurant, owned by Hill and Associates and managed by James HiU of Syracuse, was located on West Main Street in Pomeroy, and closed its doors after business on Saturday. A $148,299.04 foreclosure action was filed against the firm by Farmers Bank and Savings Company on Tuesday. Also named as co-defendants in the suit are Hill and his wife, Randi, Pomeroy Accountant Kenneth R. Utt and several area lenders who are possible lien holders against Hill's Syracuse residence and against fixtures in the restaurant No real estate purchase was financed, as the building and land on West Main Street are not owned by Hill. Hill was also the owner of the Pleasers store on Jackson Avenue at 24th Street in Point Pleasant, W.Va., which he closed in April. At the time of that closing, Hill said that the Pomeroy store was kept open because it received more business than its Point Pleasant counterpart. On Thursday, Hill said that a poor business climate was lhe reason for Saturday's closing. The biggest thing that hun us was the economy," Hill said. "Everything in general seemed to work against us. We had a wartime, then the problems at the mines, and the economy just hasn 'I come around." Hill said that the numbers of employees at the store have dwindled from 34 when he purchased the business in 1990 to 10 about20, most of whom earned the minimum wage of $4.25 per hour. Approximately IS of those jobs were fulltime positions. Revolving loans Retention of those local jobs originally qualified Hill for revolving loan funds from two sources. He received a loan of$31,500 from Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District in Marietta, and $4 7,400 from the county's revolving loan fund. According to the county's loan fund administrator, Mary Hobstetter, those programs are both funded through the Economic Development Administration in the form of federll monies distributed through the Ohio Department of Development for the parpose of creating and retaininJ local jobs. When loan payments are received back into the program, they are used to finance Olher business lOans, hence the name, ''revolvinJloan". The loan io Pleasers through financial backers, especially FarmBH/HVRDD was part of a nine- ers Bank and the county commiscounty pool of revolving loan sioners. funds, in which each counly "The hank and the commissionreceives a proportional share of ers bent over backwards for us," EDA funds, administered through Hill said. "They really tried to keep BH/HVRDD. this business alive, and they cerBH/HVRDD and the county tainly are no enemies of mine." commissioners hold second and Hill arrived in Meigs County third lien positions on the equip- from Wellston in 1980, when he ment at Pleasers, the purchase of became lhe manager of lhe Burger which was financed through the Chef restaurant which occupied the revolving loan programs. There- Pleasers building . When Burger fore, the chance for recovery of Chef closed and Pleasers opened in loan funds is slim. Hobstetter the mid-1980's, Hill remained as stressed 1hat no local funds have manager. He said yesterday !hat he been lost, but that future business would lilce to continue living and loan applications will be effected working here. "I hope to stay in the communisince the loan fund regenerates itself through re-payment. ty," Hill said. "We really love it Thanks backers here and would like for our chilln thanking his patrOns, HiD also dren to Slay in lhe local schools and extended his appreciation to his;_..:.gra_du_a_~e_h_ere_._ .. - - - : CLOSED - Pleasers Restaurant In Pomeroy closed its doors last weekend due to a poor business climate, according to owner/manager Jim Hill or Syracuse. A foreclosure action was filed against the firm on Tuesday. (Photo by Brian J. Reed) Pomeroy youth missing A 14-year-old Pomeroy youth has been missin$ since Saturday. Pomeroy pohce said that Roger Barnhart, was reported missing by his parents, Brenda and Pete Bamhart, 212 Rock SL, Pomeroy, Sunday evening. They told police thai their son left home about noon Saturday, and was last seen in Middleport that evening. Information on Barnhart has been entered into official agency computers, according to Pomeroy Chief of Police Gerald Rought He said that it has now been conftrmed that the youth was in Athens over the weekend and it was later reported that he was seen in Portsmouth. The boy has brown hair and brown eyes, is five foot, four inches tall, and weighs about 120 pounds. He attends So~them High ROGER BARNHART School. Anyone w1th mformation may call Pomeroy Police, 992- 6411, or the Bamharts, 992-6556. ,, . ' � 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 10, 1992 dailey fendersbocsch grindley lewis