https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e62a254f9c6a3325f324f941393f06a4.pdf 865813a7fea41c73ad31a584e3382e99 PDF Text Text ' ..." .,.. KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE STORE HOURS Mottday~ Sunday . 8 AM-10' PM 7"!. OZ. BOX s 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY; OH. WE RESERVE. THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., SEPT. 13 THRU SEPT. 19, 1992 : Ohio Lottery Expos trim Pirates lead to 3 games Page7 Pick 3: 619 Pick 4: 1602 Super Lotto: 21 ·34-35·39·40-41 Kicker : 730263 • :e· ' ••• Vol. 43, No. 102 Copyrlghled 1112 s $139 Steak/Roast. . . . . . . La. 59 1 ·-··-·"LB. $ FLAVORITE · Bacon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .La. USDA CHOICE BEEF $199 Round Steak. . . . . . . . . . . .LB. ·CO~K'_S • SMOKED ·10P1cn1c Ham..................La. OZ. LINKS OR LB. ROLL MOUNTAINEER Sausage. . -........-.. -.. -. ECKRICH ASSORTED Lunc:h Meats. . . _a oz. ECKRICH $119 • COCA-COLA PRODUCTS 99 ACCIDENT SCENE • Three Mason County residents were injured Wednesday afternoon in the acci· dent pictured above. The head-on roUislon occurred on S.R. 62 around 4:20 p.m. Shown is Sgt. G.L. Clark ot tbe Point Pleasant Detachment- West Virginia State Police taking information at tbe scene. $1.69 SUNSHINE DOG FOOD . $ 19 Three injured in head-on collision Three people were taken to area hospitals following a head-on collisian on S.R. 62 Wednesday after· noon, according to a spokesman for the Point Pleasant Detachment· WestVu-giniaStatePolice. Rick Bush, Sr., 38, of Lelart, Diana·' Bwris, 28, of Letart ·and Christine M. Gibbeau~ 42, of Point Pleasant were all injured in the 4:20 p.m. aacident. The Point Pleasant Fire Deparll!lent's Jaws of Life were used to ,CJ:triclile Bush IUid Burris from his1988FordEscon. · d a· · Bums an tbbeaut were both taken io Pleasant Valley Hospital where they underwent surgery. A 20 lB. BAG 1 89.( GENERAL MILLS CHEER lOS $ 59 s 69 WASHINGTON(AP) - Inthe hea.t of a re-election campaign in whtch he has accused Demlicrat Bill Clinton.of ~isi.ng taxe~ and fees and enJoymg 11, Pres1dent Bush is grousing about yet another. fee increase. But this is one !hat Bush waniS - and !hat the Senate is ignoring. In his campaign remarks, the president has left the impression tiJat the only revenue increase he has been i!JVOivC!I ,With was the 1990 tax b11l he s1gned - a fiveyear, $165 billion measure that was one of the larg¢st in history. But his tiff with' the Senate on Wednesday underlines a fact Bush BR~UGHTON;s 2Yo ·Mllk. . . . . . . . . . . GAL. PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese............aoz. KEMP'sPAIL . 6.5 • 8 OZ. BOX $189 99( $ 99 2 ( TV D1nner. . . . . a.s-1o oz.. 69 Ice Cream."_.._s auart MORTON • · s 39 ~blientreportedadeerwasthe ~ . of a single vehicle accident Wednesday morning on Sandhill Road · Apparently Eric D. Myers, 31, of Henderson. was traveling east on SandhiU Road 81 5:15 a.m. when a deer ran into the driver's side of his 199000dge.MyershadnolirileiD avoid hittirlg the anim~. Neither Myers nor-htscger, John Clonch, 29, of enderson. · 'wed Dam to the were lnJ • age vehicle wasestimatedat$800. There were no cititations issued. ne~er r~iling discusses while agauikt taXes: ~ has sought doZC!Is of tax and fee mcreases wonh bll· 'lions "ofdollars in every l;'udget ~ has llroposed smce becommg prcs1dent m 1989. Bush ·was upset that a Senate bill fi~ancing federal health programs om1tted a proposal he has made to charge fees to hospitals ~ ~ursi~g homes receiving feder· al m~~ons. " lgnonng t,he proposed fee ~.U!d result1n fewer ~llh ~ fac1bnes bemg mspected, Bush s Office ,of Management and Bud~et wrote m a policy statement dehv· ered to Senate leaders. "The Sen· ate is 1/fSed to adopt the president's · JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Ohio Gov. George Voinovich expreS.!ed confidence today !hat his visit wO!Jld paye the way for more American small businesses to come to Indonesia. "The most important tntng abotit our trade mission ls that we are breaking the ground for others to come," Voinovich, who leads Ohio's first business and trade mis· sion 10 Indonesia, wid a news con· so LB. PACKAGE 90 ferencc. "1 sincerely believe that as a result pf .this visit, many more American smaU business groups or pewle, fa,ticularly from my own' state o Ohio, will come," he added. He said that when he was elect· ed governor in 1991, his regional inrerest was in East Europe. But he then concluded that he should go to the Association of Southeast Asian .Local· br·I·ef:s ----. · proposal.' ' The. statement seemed to con traSt w1th Bush's frequent attempts to portray himself as. a president who wants to avotd revenue increases -and Clinton as a leader who would noL "Who do you trust in this election?" Bush asked at the Republic·an National Convention last month. "The candidate who has raised taxes one time and regrets it, Or t1!e candidate WhO raised taxes and fees 128 times and enjoyed it every time?" Despite remarks like !hat, Bush repeatedly ha$ found it necessary to seek higher taxes and fees to finance govemmentpro~s. Nations region bec••\se its economy is growing faster than those of other places in the world. . . The ASEAN region includes Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, the Philjppines, Thailand and Brunei. "The ~rospects of our people doing busmess will be more likely here than perhaps they would be in some other places in the world," Voinovich said. · Voinovich's mission includes 14 food Ohio-based companies dealing in processing and packaging . • · machinery, machine tools, and plastics production and processing The Meigs County Sheriff's Deparunent investigated an appar· machinery. · ently self-inflicted gunshot wound early this moming. · The Sept. 15-18 visit to Jakarta According to Deputy Jeff Miller, the investigalin~ officer, a can is the last leg of an ASEAN tour was receiVed 81 appmximal.ely 7:50 a.m. from Metgs Emergency tiW ll1so has taken the delegation to Services regarding a shOOting on State Route 124 ~Rutland. . Thailand, Singapore and Malaysia. Burdell Black. 90, was found at his lelidencc, with a gunshot Ohio is the third-larRest export· wound in the head, a .22 caliber gun next to him. He was llansport· ing stale in the United Swes. with ed to Grant Medical Centtr in Colwnbus by Life Right helicop!Cr. exportS tolaling $25.8 billion annu· His condition was unavailable aqxesstime. · ally. according to recent U.S. Department of Commerce statistics. Its exports to Indonesia in 1991 were valued at $38.6 million, an Suite Representative Mark Malone (I)-South Point) wiD atterid estimated 36 percent incmuc from Saturday's Catfish Festival in Middlcpon. and wiD be available to the previops year. The ·top three answer questions regarding s"te govemtnenL , exportS to the country were indus· Malone will be at the Meigs C01111ty Democratic Party booth, trial. and communications machin· located neat Snouffer's Fire and Safety Equipment {fOIII 3l0 4:30 ery and computer equipment, p.m. chemicals and alli(ld produciS, IUid ,. transpOrtation equipment Deputtes investigate shooting GROUND CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE 90 Malone to visit festival .. _. _..' _~- JJ -·-----· . By BRIAN J. REED Sentlael News Starr D.V. Weber Construction Com· pany of Reedsville was awarded a bid for removal of old fuel storage tanks and installation of tanks at the Meigs County Highway Department when the Meigs Coun· ty Commissioners met in regular session on Wednesday. . Two bids for the work were opened at last week's meeting, and action was tabled at that time, pending review by County Engineer Philip Robens. The bid of the Weber finn was for $44,815. A bid in the amount of $44,995 was received from Jeffers Excavating of Pomeroy. In conjunction with yesterday's bid award, the commissioners authorized an insurance voucher, required before work on the tank removal and replacement begins. The board continued to discuss a proposal that would offer "freedom of choice" for its employees on the county's self-insurance med· ical plan. Charles Riffle and Kenneth McCollough of Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy in Pomeroy had approached the board about the possibility of changing the county's prescription program from a mail· order plan to one which aUows customers to use a prescription card at the pharmacy of their choice. Currently, all covered prescriptions are purchased through a mail order fmn in SL Louis, Mo. Shirley Johnson and Ed Tyburs· ki, third party administrators with Medical Claims Service of Ravenswood, W.Va., met with the commissioners, Riffle and McColIough, and outlined what action was necessary on the part of the board and any phannac1es interest· ed in participating in the ' 'E~press Scripts" card program. Although a one to two percent increase may be e~perienced by the county under the new service, the pian will not effect county employees' co·payments on prescription purchases. Therefore, their cost will not change. . Roberts and county garage personnet discussed a road abandonment request in Scipio Township. Jeffrey Latta had requested !hat a section of Township Road 284 be abandoned to accommodate new home construction. That request was made in August, 1990, and Latta has since modified hi s request. Necessary action to approve Latta's request, and the matter of whether another site review and public hearing would be required were discussed. No action was taken, although Roberts M "ller fioun d ~ agreed to investigate the requesL Mike Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services, and Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman discussed a proposal in which the DHS would purchase a parking area from the Middleport Housing Corporation for $30,000. Swisher discussed problems with parking which have arisen for both employees and clients in light of the new DHS facility. The space is located at Race Street and Third Avenue and would provide parking for 34 cars. AOOth· er 16 spaces could be developed if two buildings on the lot were demolished. Further site review will take place prior to action on the proposal. The board also approved pay· ment of $350 to the Ohio Depanment of Developmen~ Division of Tourism. The payment represeniS Meigs County s share of a statewide study, which will measure the impact of tourism on local communibes across Ohio. Present were : Roberts, Ted Warner and David Spencer from the county highway department; Commissioners David Koblentz, Manning Roush and Richard Jones; and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. •lt'\1 on •npe Char•oe gu~ " J • " b " · · George W. (DiU) Miller of Middleport was found gul'lty on Wednesday by a jury in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun on a charge of rape. MiUer was indicted in February S ia1 lOr Mark Sh ts . . Sh has f Gpecll ' plrosec~ d h ee uthgauon.. eelS recommended o a 1po 1s tne t e case on e maxunum sentence of 10 to 25 behalf of the state, and Miller was years and a fme of $10,000. represented by Pomeroy attorneys Miller faces similar charges in Ch ar 1es Kmg · ht an d Ch nstop · her another case, alleging sexual conTenaglia. tact with different female victims, ~~~~n~ecasebeganonTuesday completion:allfe·sentenceinves· ~~:.~:ro~~e~: :w~~=:- pla~:n:nn;:d~~S~~~~rf~:~w~: ~~ ~;~;7; ~t~~~~X~~~ :~ Voinovich confident his visit paving way for small businesses GROUND BEEF s incomplete. The Mascn County Sheriff's ignores prop(Jsed fee increase RGER HELPER Lettuce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . HEAD hospital spokesman reported both were listed in fail\ condition Thursdaymoming. " Bush was taken· to Holzer Medi· cal Center. A HMC spokesman said he was in guarded condition Thursday rooming. · AsSisting at the ~ were the Mascn County Sheriff's Depart· men~ Point Pleasant EMS and Mason EMS. . Gl6'1\eii w as driving a 1990 OldSinobile. Both vehicles were lis· ted as iotallosses. The state police spokesman said B li ush was trave ng north on S.R. 62 and Gibbeatn was traveling south. Details of the accident are BUSh compl azns • as senat e 15 OZ. BOX 1 A lluiUmoall Inc. Newapapor Weber firm awarded storage tank bid 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS s 2 Soctlona 1 1• Pogea 25 conll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 17, 1992 20 OZ. CAN . low 80s. '•" 3 DIAMOND PINEAPPLE FRESH PORK BUTT Low tonight In mld·60s. Fr iday, porUy <loudy. Hlgb In • ·l Judge FredW. ~wiD'scourt Cable TV price regulation ISSUe ready or Bush's desk ~ • representatives called a news conWASHINGTO~ (AP) Congress is likely soon to send ference Wednesday to counteract President Bush a bill that responds cable's media campaign against to a multitude of customer com- their bill. " We creared a monsrer in 1984 plainiS about the cost and quality of and now we are paying the price,'' cable television. said Rep. Christopher Shays, R· The legislation was expected to Conn., m a reference to the year be approved today by the House, cable was deregulated to help it foUowed shortly by the Senate. The cable industry has cam· grow. The cable industry now is a paign.ed relentlessly against the measure, saying in newspaper and multibillion-dollar business that cable channel ads that it would enjoys monopoly conditions in the raise cosiS that would have to be overwhebning majority of commu· passed on to customers. " Some in the cable industry must feel !hat if you tell the big lie often enough and loudly enough, somebody will start 10 believe i ~ " said Rep . Edward Markey , D· Mass., sponsor of the legislation in the House. He and a group of other House The Wahama .Band was vicmembers and consumer and labor torious at the Hurricane Invitational nities. Th e re-regulation bill would hold monopoly cable companies to Federal Communications Commis· sion rare standards on hasic service and foster competition, which is seen as ultimately the best way to control prices. The FCC would determine " reasonable" rates and ensure that equipment such as convener boxes and remote control devices are not too costly. Wahania Band wins six awards at Hurricane Band Festival Saturday, the first competition of the season for the White Falcons. The hand placed first in Class C . with a total score of 78.6 out of possible 100. The color guard came 1n first in Class C and second over. aU, with a score of 88 out of a pos- · sible 100. Also placing first was the ~ussion section, judged best at the festival with a score of 8.4 out of I 0; and the Wahama soloists, Emy Zuspan and Carla Sayre, who also placed first. Wahama's field commander, Bethany Roush, placed !biro in Class C and founh overall with an 84 out of 100. The judges commented on Wahama 's continued tradition of bend exeellence, difficulty of "!USic, llld the pride and dignitY : displayed by the band. according 1n · WHS director, Kenny Bond. •: The White Falcon Band also : brought .home the boosters plaque for havmg the most supporters · RECEIVES AWARD • Wabama 1111 corps cCHaptalns Kendra present at the festival. Wahama's next competition is · ReJDoldl ud Dan Rous•, and rille captain Allllft Hirbour (I to r), Saturday, SepL 19, 81 Vmson High : ~~Jictured rectiV!DJ one ot 111x awards 111011 by the White Falcon It tile Huniclae Invitational Band Fesd\'11 bdd Saturda)'. School. The competition begins it SllowD IDikml tbe praeatation Is a member of tbe Hurricane band, 4 p.m., with WHS taking the field ; at 4:35p.m. ; wblle otber bllld members look on in tbe background. a ~ , ...... •l ~· -. �. ~~~~:~-~~ .:-'COmmentary .t>r-~~;....._;.~~---------r-7--......""""7.....,--:o--:--~-"""""-~.....::.---------.:Th=u:.:.:l'8::d::!ay2.:,S.::::·:!:Pt::em:::.::be::.r.:.17:.:,•..:;1992=-· . tlle ·Daily Sentinel ' . • ·• 111 ~ Street :1"' ' • ---0 ..._ ·; DJ:VOTm TO TD ll'l'l'UI81'S. or 'I'D IIJI08-IIMON AREA ,J " • ..• . .--ror. - '' ROBERT L. WJNGETI' Publlllller PATWBJuBEAI) Aal lut hblldter/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaenl ~auger LETI1!RS OF OPINION ""' welco11110. Tboy should be !e.. !ban 300 words. All ._. 110 snbjOct to editing IDCI must be si&ned with n1mo, llddrw IDCIIDiepllaoe number. No llllliiJIOd lettm will be publisbod. Lettm rllould be ID JOOd tute, llddreuiJic iuues, DOl pmonaliliOI. -~ : ' :Next on the EPA hit list: :...·.The family lawn mower .' . .. By Randall Eiger and Michael T. Folie The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has a long record of , meddling in the economy at the expense of businesses and consumers, but ~·; ri:cendy it administered the "coup de grace"-« maybe that should be :/ 'cut the grass," because the family lawn mower is the latest target of the :·;.EP~~:m~:enseless housdtold machine dme to arouse the wmth of the mandarins at the EPA? WeU, it runs on an internal combustion angine, like cars, trucks, trains and planes do, and although most lawn . mowers are smaller than your avemge 747 jumbo jet, at the EPA, an · · , ;·~ngine is.Ill engine is an engine. Nobody has good figum on how many power mowers actually are ;. · ~operating or how often they run. Few people mow the lawn as often as ·• J hey drive their car-unless they have some kind of lawn-mower fetish. In '-: ·Ole winter, with a few inches or feet of snow on the ground, mowing the · ·iawn 'can get ve:y messy. ~ , . But abswdity never has stopped the EPA from acting. The EPA even ' lias proposed a study to detc:nnine the possible health effects of shower· ing. 'Maybe the logic is, if you don't cut the 8f11SS, you won 'I need to take a shower. . As this is being wriuen, EPA staff members are eagerly driving to ·· ' work in their cars, flying to meetings on jets and sending reports here and there on express delive:y trucks-<leveloping standards designed to slalllp out power lawn mowers. For your raithfullillle mowa to meet proposed EPA standards. lawn· ' ' mower manufacturers will have to modify their engines--<:hange the design of combustion chambers and design engines to run on a more effi· cient fuel-air mix. It is yet to be detennilled if there will be lawn-mower police dispalChed to do Satunlay afttrnoon spot "breathalizer" checks on rogue lawn mowers suspected of exceeding the standards. Perhaps aU this is not such a bad thing. Eveeyone WilliS clean air. But •.4Cil the lawn·mowcr campaign necesSI!y? Does il justify the costs, not only •...-'ln' bweaucralic lime and energy, but also those thlt will be imposed m the :~n.ower companies and passed along IIi consumers in the fonn of higher ~'1rices ror their Toros and Lawn boys? No one has the answer, alld the .! ~t!='=~:.=,._ics lib the EPA is not thal they're bad guys To'ilh evil ~· but dl.al they won't sit down and calculate costs versus benefits. They are more than willing to mandate a tiny benefit : and force someone else to pay the huge cost-usually businesses and con· somers. In a year when a Philippine volcano has lowered the average global temperature by 2 degrees, and Kuwait suffers lhe effects of oil Ttefds set afire by Saddam Hussein, the EPA' s focus on lawn mowers is understand· able. Compared to volcanoes, lawn mowers are easy targets. Randall Eiler and Mlcbael T. folie a~ l'reelaace writers based In New York, N.Y. The Issue: ·.School choice EDITOR'S NOTE: Tbe Associated Press asks the Bush and Clin· ton campaigns for their stands on an issue eacb weekday alld assem· bles their responses. ~:WASIDNGTON (AP) - Here an: the views of lhe presidential nomi· . : ·; nees on the questions: Should parents he able to decide which public • ·• schools their children attend? Should they he ahle to send their children to ~·~ private school at public expense? :;!~ Bush: •'1 funlly believe lhat parents. not govemmen~ should make the <~' important decisions in !heir children's lives. That's why my state and local G.l. Bill for children gives low~ and middle-income ramilies $1,000 scholarships to help send !heir children to lhe schools of their choice private, public or religious. My approach permits the same choice we now give our coUege siUdents, an approach that has slrengthened all our uni· versities - public, private and religious." • • Clinton: " As president I would work with stateS to develop public ·: ·school choice programs like the one I created in Arkansas. I do not, how· I ' iver, support using our limited public resources to pay for private educa· ·'.~ · lion... • ' .. .,. . ~ ... r ~ ..... Berry's World • • • '' • I .• ...'. ... • •' , • '' ' • ,'I r • ed by small businesses, many of IIOIDlCS with clarity, wit and gusto. those jobs vanish when smaU firms . But that's not lhc idea in the go broke. Nor hall I realized how much current work. In clean prose, with serious economists do not know. The volume is studded with cau· tionary phrases: "it is not clear whth e er ...,n n ... to some ext...a n~t "economists do not have a good understandin' of ..." Of today s essential question charts that tell slories. Slein and Foss lay out "A Hundred Key they write: " ... economists have Issues," (the subtide of lhe book). been grappling with the problem of They write: "We have tried not to why productivity growth has malce a book of Republican or slowed down but have been unable Democratic, conservative or tiber· to come up with satisfactory al, optimistic or pessimistic data. ... answers." That noted, the)( offer We have not looked for things thai related material: Productivity did would surprise the reader,llthough increase mildly in the 1980s; the rate prior to 1948 was about the ... some things did surprise us." Me too. I had no idea how com· same as now; the 1948-73 years mon deflation has been: From 1865 may be a poor benchlllll4 jJecause to 1940' prii:e ~vels geDelliUy flue· of high post·war demand. · Campaign isslies are iUuminat· tuated downward. (Will it happen again?) I wouldn't have guessed ed. Jobs in the growing "service" that Alabama has a l)igher median sector are not typically bad ones; income than West Germany. Nor they include doctors and lawyers. that while mosl new jobs are creal· Median duration of unemployment Ben Wattenberg. • ,. ,' ,'r ,,. • •. • • • 'r '•• ,,•. •~ ~ •• '• '• OA VINCI UPDATED ' ''· f....... " 11 LeT's PUT iT Tt-liS waY: l.OVe To Be 63RBa~ BuSff. VJe Nee.P ~To ~e HiLLaRY CLiNToN. Io has been less llian seven weeks. More than half.the unemployed left their 111$1 job voluntarily. "The underclass" involves I percent to 3 percenl of the population. Poverty rates an: higher than in Europe. Stein and Foss are concerned, not alarmed. by the deficit: mthe 1980s defteits ·neither aborted economic growth nor induced infla· tion. Nor do Slein·Foss buy the "debtor nation" complaint: "net foreign debt ... is only a slalislical aggregate without any economic signifiCIIICC." They say lhe rise in family income has slowed, but data showing a decline in real wages "give an inaccurate picture." They show that America, by European standards; is neither overtaxed nor overgovemed, and that, by many measures, federal government activity .is n\)1 increasing. . · They deflate large eg~s: "One frequenUy hears ... that ... economic policy· has created 'x' number of jobs.... This assertion is misleading ... jobs an: created by persons willing to work at a wage justified by their own prodoctivity.' There is'solace to be derived from· senior wise men who aren't working political angles. We are calmly told of the inexorable flow of the business cycle: "When sales and orders are increasing, business spirits become buoyant, at times giving rise to beliefs thai the expansion will cclitinue indefmite· ly. Excesses may develop. II)Vest· ments that look profitable 'when fliSt unclettaken tum out to be high· ly unprofitable when markets weaken." Sad, but it WOOcs iiSelf oUI, J!OSi· tively: "The U.S. economy, like othe~ industrial economies, lluctu· ates around a rising long-rup growth !tend." In the hothouse atmosphere of an· election year we should; above aU, rememher that It is a ttue'fact. Ben Wattenberg, a senior lei· low at the American Enterprise Institute, Is author of "Tbe First Universal Nation," publisbecl by The Free Press and a syndicated Miter lor Newspaper Enterprise Association. Helping Mrs. .Quayle sort things out Perhaps Mrs. Quayle hasn't been reading the papers. Her man Dan has been rehabili· tated an.d she hasn't even noticed. The Washington Post assigned two of irs biggest stars, Bob woodward and David Broder, to sr.end six months looking into Dan s doings and they concluded the veep was a passable president-in-waiting. The New York Times, Time magazine, US News & World Repon - they all remarked about his growth in the job. Bul thai's nol enough for Marl· lyn. "I don't think anyone should have to go through whal Dan and I went through in 1988, which was a pack of lies,'' she told a Newsweek interviewer in August "And they continue today and that's not right It's sleazy and it's very. very im:· sponsible journalism." Perhaps Mrs. Quayle is confus· ing things the media have said with things Dan himself and others have said. This happened a couple of years ago. The reporting on her husband's activities, she said at lhe time, had been "an ugly chapter in journalism," and added: "} only ask for fairness and accuracy." I totally agreed with Mrs . Quayle and was able lg help sort things out with a Jittl{ quiz about who said whaL Perchance it would assist matters to do it again. We Joseph Spear can Stan wilb a dean stale 8Jid ask questions only about things that have been said since the last quiz - nothing about canals on Mars or Hawaii being in the Pacific - all of which Dan said. No questions about vice presidents who could best serve the nalion by going back to Indiana and maybe ~oming a divorce lawyer or something which a certain member of the media said. Fair enough? OK, here we go. Name the person who offered these acute observations and insights: I) "The president is going to lead us out of the recovery. It will happen." 2) "My friends, no mauer how rough the road may he. we can and we wiU, never, never .surrender to what is righL" 3) "Unfortunately, the people of Louisiana are nol racist'' 4) "I believe we're on an im:· versible trend toward more free · dom and democracy, but that could change." 5) "Turnip. T·U·R·N·l·P·E . Turnip." The answers: Dan, Dan, Dan, Dan, nobody (it was a trick ques· lion) . Please note thal the medta did not say any of these things. Just something to ponder. Let's move on. Name the person who s~id or did the following exceptionally clever things: · 1) While riding in his limqusine in a specially cleared Jane, called in a uaffic report lo a Boston radio show and said, "My lane'sclear!" 2) Instructed his staff 1~ reail People mll$l!Zine so they CO!Jld get in touch wtth "real people" in the ••real world.' ' 3) Said, "I try to gel through Time and Newsweek and US News, bul it's much more of a jumpy type of thing." 4) Attempting to demonstrate that growinJ! up in a wealthy news· paper publishing family did not distro his values, said: "I grew up in Hunlinglon. A small farming community in Indiana.' Lire revolved around ramily, public school, Little League 111d church. My brother and r shared a bed· What today's college We took the family 20-year-old fresh shining optimism we had ourtwo stales and 700 miles away to selves back in the '70s, she will college, the three of us in the front countenance no objection: Everyseat of a pickup truck with her thing wiU work out Please, please, belongings piled in the camper sheU behind. It was a bittersweet eliperience: On one hand, she's a great student _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;__ _ and she so wanted to go, and we please, I'm an bona SIDdent and I were happy to see ber there at thai deserve to gb to a good college. . beautiful and prestigious campus. It's impossible to explain to her On the olher hand, as an out-of· how much the economy has state student, the debt she and we changed since we were applying wiU incur malces our hair stand on for college loans a generation ago. end. · It's beyond the comPfehension of We had tried to ta11c her oul or someone who's never faced a ~oing to school out of stale, show· household budget that she is among mg her how much her loan pay· the first generation of Americans ments will be and how much who probably won't equal their money she might he malcing after parents" economic status, much graduation in a worst-case see- less better it On the 7QO.mile drive nario. 1 finished with ·whal I home, however, it's only too easy though I were compelling stories for us to think about iL abouta neighbor whose daughter is Unemploymenl is rising and using her $50,000 degree to groom income ·dropping faster in the horses at minimum wage, and . group among which she hopes to anot.hu bright young man we know he numbered - the college-educat· viho has sent resumes rerociously ed upper-middle-class crowd since graduating last December but than' in any other socioeconomic is still working the same minimUm· group in America. or course, that wage job he worked u a studenL may not even be a worry because it This month, he had to aart making may he a while before sbe makes il payments on his college loan. to thai level. · Our impassioned speeches made More and more companies are as much impression on her as our hirina two part· time workers in parents' did on us 25 yean aga. place rA every one CuD-lime work· How much everything costs and er, to avoid paying beaefiiS. Full· how far a paycheck wi.ll stretch time employees lucky enough io means nothin·g to someone who's ~ave health insurance are paying neva had to streleh one. With the IQOre and more for iL Her falher Sarah Overstreet ,' ,.. R~cs and supply·side eco- .I room. Walked to school." 5) "Read lhe Good Book by a kerosene lamp and splilmils for spending money." The answers: Dan, Dan, Dan, Dan, nobody (I made thai one up). The media did not say any of the3e thinfs either. Is there a patlern here. Name the people who made these perceptive remarks: I) Dan Quayle is George Bush's "pit puppy." 2) "I don't know how to tell you ·this, bul MuiP,hY Brown is a fictional challlcter. • 3) "Afterwards I went to the dictionary, and there was potato like I mPJled it" 4) ~rHe's a human being." 5) "Yes, but shouldn 'I a vice president have a modicum of additional talent?" Answers: Patrick Buchanan; David Letterman ; 12-year-old William Figueroa; the founder of the Hit the Tlllil for Quayle Club; me. You got us, Marilyn. The media finally said something. Joseph Spear is a syndicaled writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. stude~ts .face and I are afraid of how much our health insurance will cost us next year. Our fear for her is that she may not have any when she's on her own. '. Why does her economic future toot so blealc when ours looted so promisin~ just two decades ago? Pill! of tlie reason is a.body of laX laws that allows businesses Lo behave as carpetbaggers. Puliller Prize-winning investigative reporters Donald L. Barletl and James B. Steele examined how these laws work by following the money trail in their boolc, "Ameri· ca: What Went Wrong?" ·. Reading their book, I discovered that just as she better not get sick. she dare not grow old. Barlett and Steele found that in the 1980s, our tax laws allowed American busi· nesses to remove $21 billion front employee penllal't,~ · . ·and substi· tute inferior~ ' that paid less 10 workers llWI · originals. Of course, just as with health insur· ance, she may not have to worry about corporate raids on her pen· sion funds, because she )YOII't bave a pension rund, period. Hap~ graduation, kids, Ht!re's a nice stlver picture fmme and·a $100 savings bond. Ob, and by the way, here's a·part-time job with no benefits, a federal deficil dill will ' cripple your paltry silaries for· !he rest of your hves, and a bill for the Social Security checks tha,t our generation will spend qnlil the fund runs dry and you need it BiU Clinton says that if elecled, he will malce college loans such that no good student will be denied a chanCe to attend a good college. Whoopee. RefOIIIl our tax laws and cure the economy, or you haven't dQne anything for these sludents at aU. · Sarah Oventreet Is a syndi· cated writer lor Newspaper Enterprise Aslodatioo. . Today lri history .1 W1'11_1.._ The Alilloclated Press · 17, the 261stday of 1992. There are 105 days The Dally 5entlnei-Pag~ Cooler temperatures forecast for weekend , OHIO Weather Friday, Sept. 18 Accu·Westher• forecast for Straight· sh~Qters: economic tutors The economy is the big political issue. But, shockingly, not all things candidates say about the economy are what Casey Stengel used to call ' 'true facts.' ' Voters should try to sort it out 1 recommend a remlllkable, slender book about true economic facts: ''An !Uusuated Guide to the Amer· ican Economy" by Herbert Stein and Murray Foss (AEI Press). It is credible and objective, yielding comfon in hard times. The credibility comes from the experience and mission of the authors. Stein, 76, is a former chairman of the Council of Eco· nomic Advisors. Foss, 74, was edi· tor of the "Survey of Current Busi· ness." Jointly, they have worked the tangled vineyard of statistical economics for a hundred years., They are now my coUeagues at the American Enterprise Institute. I would describe them as ecleclic liheral conservative economists. or perhaps the reverse. In the 1980s, Stein publicly hammered Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, september 17, 1992 By The Associated Press Showers and lhunderstorms across Ohio on Friday wiU he fol· lowed by a blast of cold Canadian air, the National Weather Service said. By Sunday , the mercury might not climb out of the 50s. The rain was to begin moving into Ohio tonight Forecasters said the thunderstorms could bring heavy rain and gusty winds at times. High temperatures on Saturday wiD be mosdy in the 60s and Sun· day in the 50s. Overnight lows will be in the 40s. conditions and MICH. • IToledo I 79" I •leotumbusla1o I The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 94 degrees in 1955 while the record low was 37 in 1959. Sunset tonight will he at 7:36 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:16 a.m . Around tbe nation Storms lingered over the Mid· west and rain fell early today in Kansas and Nebraska. Strong thunderstorms were fore· cast for Wisconsin and northern Michigan. Scauered showers were expected from New England to the central Greal Lalces, while warm and humid air was expected from New England to the central Plains. Sunshine was expected from the southern Plains to lhe Southeastern states. Thunderstorms were fore· cast near the cenlral Gulf Coast On Wednesday, downpours flooded Wisconsin streams, and hundreds were evacuated. Up to 8 inches of rain fell from Monday to Wednesday, and the National Weather Service warned the show· ers coold continue through Friday. Thunderstorms moved through northern Minnesota on Wednesday, bringing strong winds and torna· does from Bemidji to Duluth. Minor dama~e was reported. · Up to 9 mches of rain soaked southeastern Minnesota Tuesllay night and Wednesday momin~ . : Highs today wm forecast m.the 40s and 50s m Montana; the ~ and 70s in the rest of the northern Plains; the 80s in the Southwest and Northeast; and the 90s in 1he' Southeast, Texas, the southern Plains and California's interior. : The high temperature·for ~he nation Wednesday was 107 at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. · Republicans not rushing to Bush's family leave alternative: W.VA. -----Weather----South·Central Ohio Tonight, pardy cloudy. A slight chance of a shower or thunder· stonn. Low in the mid-60s. Chance of l1lin is 30 percenL Friday, show~rs and thunderstorms lilcely. High m the low 80s. Chance of rain is 70 percent. Extended rorecast: Saturday through Monday: Turning much conler. Fair each day. Highs Saturday from the low 60s to around 70. Highs Sunday and Monday from the upper 50s to the mid-60s. Lows Saturday in the 50s and Sunday and Monday most· Iy in the 40s. Charles Bailey Helen Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP) - Con· gressional Republicans who sup· pon a family leave biU say they're not impressed with President Bush's alternative. " It may be an interesting sup· plement, but it is not a substitute for this bill, " Rep. Marge Rouke· ma, R-N.J., a leading supporter of the bill, said WedneSday after Bush proposed to allow tax breaks for some companies that give employ· ees unpaid leave in family emer· gencies. On the day when Congress for· mally sent Bush the measure he ·is prepared to veto for a second time, the president belatedly offered his proposal to provide $500 million in tax credits to businesses . He intends to encourage businesses to voluntarily provide unpaid leave to workers who need it But congressional sponsors in both parties charged Bush had turned a deaf car for more than a year to their pleas to negotiate a compromise on the bill, which won final congressional approval last weelc. Roukema said she was "some· what perplexed" by Bush's timing. And both she and the chief Repub· lican sponsor in the Senate, Christopher Bond, R·Mo., said they had not seen details of Bush's new plan. ''I'm pleased the administration is engaged in the discussion," Bond said. But he added, "Right now, I think we have a bill that over conservative support and as a result would cover only about half should he signed." Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D· the nation's workforce. Despite its limitations., Colo., called Bush's proposal ''half-baked.,, Democrats have seen Bush's owo"President Bush's entire solu· sition as providing an opportunity lion for every PfOblem is, 'Take to undennine the Repoblican presi· two laX credits and vote for me in dent •s assertion that "family val· ues" is a key election issue and November,"' Schroeder said. thai his party is the defender of The bill, similar to one Bush vetoed in 1990, would require that family interests. "I'm terribly disappointed, and businesses with more than 50 employees provide them with up to particularly disappointed because I 12 weeks unpaid leave from their think he undermines his own posi· jobs to care for a sick family mem· lion on the ramily values rnauer," ber or for the birth or adoption of a Roukema said. Bush charged that Democmts child. Their job would be protected for were being "highly political" in them in their ahsence. But the bill waiting until shortly before the· is full of exceptions added to win November elections to send the bill ro the White House. Artists display works in conjunction with Emancipation Day celebration --Area deaths---Charles P. Bailey, 60, of 2232 Sixth Street in Symcuse, died on Tuesday, September 15, 1992 at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. He was born on June 21 , 1932 in Chester, son of the late Forest and Margaret Sell Bailey. He was an equipment operator, attended Morse Chapel Church and was a member of Racine Masonic Lodge 164. Survivin~ are his wife, Doris Johnson Bailey of Syracuse; two sons, Charles Bailey of Abilene, Texas and Roger Bailey of Nashville, Tenn.; a dau$hter, Starr Bailey, Abilene; four ststers: Vir· ginia Hendrick of Pomeroy, Eva Teaford, Racine, Marjorie Smith, Pomeroy and Eunice Matheney, Columbus; a brother, Elmer (Avice) Bailey, Shade; a step· daughter, Judy Brace, Crown City; three stepsons: John Sayre , Reynoldsburg, Aaron Sayre , Racine, and Oliver Sayre, Kalama· zoo, Mich.; six grandchildren; and II step.grandcbildrelt. Besides his parents, he was pre· ceded in death by his brother. John Qtis Bailey. Funeral services will be held on Saturday at II a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Clyde Hmison officiating. a Friends may call at the funerar home from 1to 9 p.m. on Friday. Masonic services will he con· ducted at 6:30 p.m. by Racine Lodge. Helen Gail Kennedy, 87, of Overbrook Center in Middleport, formerly of Cheshire, died early . Thursday, Septemher 17, 1992 at Overbl'OOk Center. She was born on June 9,1905 in Kyga, daughter of the late AUison and Flora Jenkins Bmdbury. She was a licensed practical nurse in private practiCe, a memher of Mid· dleport Freewill Baptist Church and a charter member of Cheshire Chapter 450, Order ofEastem Star. She was also a member of the Eight and 40 Club, American Legion Post 128 auxiliary, and lhe DA V auxiliary. Survivins are three sisters: Mrs. Dale (Mary) Sisson of Kyger, and Mrs. Wendell (Louise) Roush and Mrs. Dale (Lucille) Mulford, both · of Cheshire; a brother, Comer Bradbury of Cheshire; a special niece, Pamela Shaw of Rio G111nde; and several other nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Dale Kennedy, whom she married on December 23, 1926; and seven brothers: Bion, Thomas, Perry, Wendell, Clyde, Wymond , and Philip Bradbury. Services will be held on Satur· day at 11 a.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev. Miles ·Trout officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeml home on Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. An O.E.S. service will be held on Friday at 7:30p.m. Units respond to six calls UniiS of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service· responded to six calls ror assistance on Wednesday and early Thursday morning. On Wednesday at 11:10 a.m. the Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center for Mabel Cleland who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal. On Thursday at 7:44 a.m. the Rutland unit responded to Route 124 for Burdell Black who was transported·to Veterans. He was later transllDned by Lifeflight to Grant Medical Ce!iter in Columbus 'I'he Dlil.y Sentinel (11111'8 Jla.MO) Pablillatcl enry thnollh ~ ~Remoon , Monday 111 Collrl SL, J>ornero,, Ohio by tho Oblo Valley Publlohl•l CompaayiMaltiiMdla ln.c., Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 Pb. 892·2168, Second duo J'OIIIIO pold al l'ouWIOJ, Oblo • M- 'l'llo Allodalod Pt.., ond tho 0b1o Nowo~~oclatl..._ Nod..,.l ~.. otalln, Bl'llnlwn Nowopopt!' 8 11, 7S8 Tbinl Now Yon. N... Yort 10017. 4n•.., P08'1'Jt(A8TBR: Send ........ ...._ 1o • Tlto Dafly Beollool , Ill Court Sl., J\WIWIGA Oltio4&768. IIJUCaii"'10N JlATU B;~CurterorJiotarBo•lo OM w.u.........................................$1.60 11M ....llt............................ .............. .!lli ()eo v.ar........................................S8S.20 IINGU:COPY • PRICll Dally. ........................................ -211 Cento ~- DOl deairltlllo PIJ tho earrt• -- er ID&)' Nlllk tn lld'l'&nc:e dinct to The DIIIJ 8aodoal .., a Ill,..., olx or 12 ...lit ...... Cndil wiD be...... No ogbocttpdono by molt pormlllod In anu whan home carrier MrYic:e ia antilablo. -hbeerlpll, boltlollol110ootaq w-..... _.. ... ........ . ........_. ....... .. .. .....! ..1684 . •u., w-. w-........................................ .76 0.- Motlp Couq 11 Woob..:....................................... ps.co •uw..u. w-.......................................... uuo .........................................l88.40 at 8:44a.m. At 8:38a.m. the Middlepon unit was called to Overbrook Center for Dorolhy Hartenbach . She was t.ak.en to Veterans. At 8:59 a.m. the Tuppers Plains unit went to Reedsville for Tonya Barber who was transponed to Vet· elliDS. The Rutland and Middleport units. at 9:05 a.m., responded to Spring Avenue for Everett Preston Jr., who was~ on arrival. II , Hospital news Veterans M'morial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS • Gladys Taylor, Pomeroy; Dallas Barber, Portland; and Joseph Bow· land, Middleport . WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES • Paula Hess. "Ethnic Awakenings" is the tiUe of the September exhibit at the French Art Colony. sponsored by Oscar's Restaurant. The exhibit is heing held in conjunction wilh Gal· lipolis ' !29th Emancipation Day celebration. The galleries at FAC feature work by Richard Duarte Brown, Mildred Slade, and Claudia Jaqueline Turner. A former student of Columbus College of Art and Design, Brown enjoys the freedom of expression available through mixed-media. "My medium is whatever I envi· sion," said Brown. "My fiilit love is oil paint, but as a child, shoe pol· Lottery numbers ish, glue, food coloring, rice and cardboard were all I could afford, and for the last 10 years, I instinc· lively use any pliable substance to demonstrate my visual impression and the emotional expression of my soul.'• He also says he sees art as a medium to unify mankind by showing the ethnic differences while revealing the ethnic similari· lies and affrrming that all mankind has the same basic makeup and drive. , Slade is a largely self· laught artist who began experimenting with clay after her retirement She creates small-scale sculptures of daily life. . "In sculpture class at a seniOr center I discovered a love of work· ing with clay and hegan 10 develop my own ideas." she said. "My work depicts memories, impressions, and happenings of the past and presen~ and are executed in the simplo, down-to-earth, folk 1111 style." "To me, each sculpture is a moment frozen in time • a story unto itself," she added. With an M.F.A. from Ohio State University, Turner's experien~e ranges from exhibitions to commts· sioned 1111 pieces to stage work. Her diverse style has been enjoyed by Columbus audiences in several solo and group exhibiiS. Galleries are open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 1·5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. All FAC programming is offered western square dancers are invited. through support from the Ohio Arts Refreshments will be served. Council. Program to be presented Dr. James Dobson and Gary L. Bauer's "Children At Risk," a two · pan video series will he presented on Sept. 27 and Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. at the Racine Firsl Baptist Church wilh "The Battle for the Hearts and Minds of Our Kids." A supervised nursery and childcare will he pro· vided. The public is invited. Revival Revival at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, will he held Monday through Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m. mghtly. Rev. L. J. Cherry· holmes is the evangelist There will he a special singin$ each evening. Rev. Victor Roush mvites the pub· lie. _Meigs announcements-Homecoming Homecoming, Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church, Texas Road, Pomeroy. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.; fellowship meal, noon; after· noon service, I :30 p.m . Special singing by The Glory Land Quar· tel. Public invited. PTOtomeet The Pordand Elementary PTO will hold a special meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the school. Dance planned The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance at the senior citizens center in Pomeror. on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. BtU Bumgarner, Gallaway, will be the caller. All Stocks Am Ele Power.. .. ................ 32 1/2 Ashland Oil ...... ..... .............23 3/4 AT&T.. .. .. ...........................43 3/4 Bank One...................... ..... 44 Bob Evans ......................... 18 5/8 Charming Shop ................. J l 1/2 City Holding .......... .... ........l7 1/2 Federal Mogul... ................ l5 1/4 Goodycar'f&R .................. 661/4 3/4Key Centurion .. ............19 114 Lands End .. ........................26 5/8 Limited Inc. ...................... 23 1/4 Multimedia Inc. .................26 Rax RestauranL ...................3!8 Reliance Electric ............... .l8 3/8 Robbins&Myers ................ 14 3/4 Shoney's Inc.................. .... 18 3,18 Star Bank ........................... 32 1/4 Wendy lnt'1... .................... .12 3/8 Worthington Ind . ...............20 Stock reports are tbe 10:30 a.m . quoles provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi or Gallipolis. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is give• that on Saturday, September I9, ~ereby 1992, at 10:00 a.m., a pubhc sale wil be held at I 05 Union Av111e, Pomeroy, O~io, to sell for cash the following co latera~ 1990 FORD ESCORT LX 2DR 5ttFAPP9199LTI03650 and 1991 SNAPPER TRACTOR AND MOWER n9o 12 HP HYDRAMATIC TRANSMISSION, 4I" CUT WITH HEADUGHTS To Farnters Buk a1d Savings Compa1y, Pomeroy, Ohio, resents t~e r~ to bid at t~ls $ale, and to wltltdraw ,.. above collateral prior to sale. Ftrther, 1\e Farmers Ba1k .alld Savllgs Company reserves the right to reJed any or all bids COLONY THEATRE TOIIGHT HONEY, I BLEW UP THE KIDS PG ONE MIING SHOW 7:30. lDIWIOI $1.50 SHOdGAJt-JO DIGGSTOWN R Oil MNING SHOW 7:30 ADIIISSION $1.50 STAR1ItiG FRIDAY GOlDIE HAWN, IRUCE WilLIS, IERn STREtP Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Sept. 16 - Cynthia Brown , Amanda Coburn, Mrs . Albert Dettwiller and son, Mrs. Terry Midkiff and son, Carolyn · Smith. Births, Sept. 16 - none. 011 MM SHOW 7-JO lMIIIOII $1.50 ll,__. -- - - SHOWMAJt-JO RAPID Streets to be cleaned The Middleport Fire Depart· ment will be cleaning the streets in Middle~rt from Walnut Street to the "T' on Friday heginning at 6 p.m. durin~ which time there will he no parking in those areas. Park· ing may resume when the cleanmg in completed. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 BIIUIIIII $1.50 M60923 COME ON OVER TO BOB'S~ •• HARDY FALL GARDEN MUMS OVER 20 VIBRANT COLORS! m 6 1' 2 INCH POT.................... $2,49 EACH 8 INCH POT .........................$3.59 EACH OR OR 6 FOR $13.00 3 FOR $10.00 ALSO IEAD'I: FLOWERING KALE • FLOWERING CABBAGE • FALL BEDDING PANSIES (Plant Pansies NOW For ltautlful Earlr Spring ltdsl WEEKEND SPECIALS BANANAS 39( LB. OR 3 LBS. FOR s1.00 "'"l'l- mu"' GOOJ " RED .StUN YEllOW FREESTONE PEACHES ,f llRTLm PUIS ./ PRUNE PLUMS GREA1 FOI HOME CANNING Oil FREEZING ~INnlltecl. F1i1her, the above collateral wdl be sold In the condition Ills Itt ~ 10 expressed or implied warrutles given. For rt10rt ltlformatlon co~tad Scott Sh111ll, at 992-3293. CLEVELAND (AP) - T~ere were no tickets sold naming aU six numhers selected in Wednesday's Super Lotto dillwing with $4 mil· lion at stake so Saturday's jal;lcpoJ wiU he $8 minion, the Ohio Lo!!erY said. Here are Wednesday night's Ohio Louery selections: Super Lotto 21 -34-35-39-4().41 (twenty-one, thirty-four, thirtY· five, thirty-nine, fony, forty-one) Kicker · 7-3.()..2-6·3 (seven, three, zero, two. six, three) Pick 3 Numbers 6·1 ·9 (six, one, nine) Pick 4 Numbers 1-6.()..2 Rt. 33 (1/4 mile north Pomtroy-Mieon Bridge), Millon, WV Phone (304) 773-5721 ........................ Oi'IEOO 7 IliAYl A WUK 2400 Eastern Avenue (acrose lrom KMirt), Gelllpolla, OH Phona 614 44&-1711 �. ~ '" Sports The ·Daily Sentinel ~ · By DAVE HARIUS letter wiuners from last year's team Seniinel Correspondent that went 6-1 in the Tri-Valley The Meigs Marauders will try Conference and a 8-2 marie ovemll. · and break in the the win column Casey Nungester leads .the Friday night when the Man!uders rerurnees for the Buckeyes. The 5host the Nelsonville-York Buck- 9, 200 pound senior fullback is eyes. coming off an excellent junior seaThe game will be the first home son with J,I31 yards in 164 carries game of the year for Meigs and it and 18 touchdowns. So far in the will not be an easy task as the young season, Nungester has carBuckeyes will roll onto Bob ried 43 times for 311 yards and Robens Field with a 2-0 mark on five touchdowns an average of 7.3 the season both coming over yards a carry. Southeasrem Ohio Alhletic League If Noingester was not enough he is joined in the backfield by talentschools. The Buckeyes opened· up the ed sophomore Justin Gail. Gail season with a 35-0 whitewash over who is a6-l, 185 pounder, has carAthens and defeated the Logan ried 23 times for 148 yards and Chieftains last Friday evening 33- three touchdowns an average of 6.4 7. · Dave Boston Sr., now in his yards a crack. Joining them in the backfield is 26th year as the head man for the Bucks, welcomes back 12 returning 'S-10, 145 pound junior signal caller Winless Eastern optimistic in readying for Caldwell bout Despite being 0-2.at this point in the season, Eastern head coach David Barr is optimistic about his teams' improvement throughout the season and the team's competitive spirit going into this Friday's gamngainst Caldwell. Caldwell, 2-0 overall, knocked off Old Washington Buckeye Trail 32-12last week. Eastern 's defense will have to watch the crafty running of senior Josh Perkins, who rushed for 197 yards on 16 carries last week and caught lhRe passes for 21 yards as well. Pertins brought his running totals to 381 yards on 21 carries, while also running back 80-yard and 60-yard punt rerurns. Jeff Snedegar, the Redskin quarterback, oflen hits any of lhRe running backs out of the backfield, choosing Perkins as his main target, while also passing freely to his tight e~~ds and wide receivers. Bill Rome, wide receiver, is the main target from the end of the line, cau:hing a 20 yard pass last week for aro. This dual threat makes Caldwell a well-rounded, well-balanced team. Allhough putting many points on the board, the Redskins defense could be described as best as one- srep behind the offense. However, when crunch time comes, they get the job done. Caldwell had 376 tOtal yards last week, while Buckeye Trilil was not far behind with 312 total yards. BT had 97 yards passing, proving that a lfaJll can pass against !hem. Eastern may be able to open up its passing game, somewhat. Chad Savoy last week hit 2-11 for 28 yards, while a 1-3 night and 29 yards came from Brian Bowen. Charlie Francis (1-22), Pat Newland (2-17 and a TO) and Jeremy Buckley (1 -11 and a TD) were the Jeff Warix. Warix has thrown 15 passes, completing four for 61 yards and one interception. Randy Cline, the wingback, is a 5-11. 155 pound junior carries three times in last week's win over Logan for 39 yards. . . 0f'1enS1Ve . 1IDe ' 10r ' The IDtenor the Buckeyes would make the Buckeyes in Columbus look small with an average height of 6-2 and weighing in at a whopping 316. Carlton Polley (6-10, 350 sr.) and Chris Freer (5-10, 280, sr.) will be the tackles. The guards will be Tony Breeze (5-10, 200, sr.) and Mike Pidcock (6-2, 230, sr.) with Jacob Brooks (6-0, 205, sr.) at center. The ends are Brian Warren (60, 155, sr.) and Dale Matheny (6-4, Execution·Tornadoes' chief concern against Fort Frye Last week, Southern head coach Dave Gaul expressed concern wilh the Tornadoes' ability to execute. After last week's disappointing loss to Waterford, the Tornadoes still express !hat same concern going into its second home match to meet FortFryeFridayat7:30. Warren Local, (1-1), picked up its first win of the season, 27-0, at Fort Frye, who droJ)I)ed to 0-2. Southern will ~ope to execute both offensive and defensively, while also attempting to become more aggressive on the line. Southern could not get a ground game going, thm:fore, tightening up the pass defense. Wat~rford closed the holes to comi?letely stop the forward run, leavmg Michael Evans, Russell Singleton and Tucker Williams just enough room to get off some horizomal, side-to-side running patterns. · Singleton, who gained 209 170, sr.). the long one. The Meigs offense ~as bad Quarterback Eric Wagoer is 8 of problems getting started this year. 20 in the air for 73 yards. · · Juni<X" fullback Heath Hudson leads · Mike"Abby" Welsh is his favorite lhe Meigs ground attack with 27 receiver with three catches for 25 carriea f<X" 122 yards an average of yards. Bryan Hoffinan has pulled in ... 4.5 yards a carry. Tailback Mike two for 18 yards, Aaron Drummer Cremeans is used primarily has a I for 16, David Fetty I for 10 and blocking back for Hudson he has Matt Craddock I for 9. carried but eight times for 16 yards, Despite giving up an average of :..:;:, but both have the ability ld break (See MEIGS on Page 5) yards in the first game, could garner just 45 last week. Evans and DiU combined for 123 yards in the opener, while that same combo gathered 140 yards and one TD last week, the lone SHS score. Evans, so far this season, is 23-38 for 319 yards. . S .h Nick Adams, 1am1e m•t , Trent Cleland and Kyle Wickline had good games last week, bolstering an SHS defense that ovemll did a good job. Killer penalties at crucial times allied to Waterford scores. SHS had to improve on its four-interceplion, three-fumble night. Fort Frye has been in a tailspin the last several seasons after reigoing as one of the areas powerhouses for many years. The Cadets have potential, decent size and a classy backfield, but are not the power they once were. Game time is 7:30 at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Racine. Area high school football standings targets. Team W Senior Pat Newland has been a Nelsonville-York .......2 key spark in the EHS offense with Vinton County ...........2 two kickoff returns of 85 yards or Trimble ......................2 better for touchdowns, while also Belpre ........................2 doing a good job receiving. Jackson ........ ..............2 Top Eagle ground gainers have Wellston..................... ! been freshman Jason Sheets, Wes Warren Local ............. ! Arbaugh, Charlie Francis and SOUTHERN .............. ! Shane James. Gallipolis .............. ..... 1 Barr indicated that his club will EASTERN .................0 stick to the fundamentals, look for River Valley ...............0 continual improvement and do the Alexander ..................0 things it can do best. Marietta......................o Barr cited that he has been Athens........................O extremely pleased with the Logan .........................0 progress of the younger Eagles so Miller .........................0 far this season. · Federal Hocking ........0 Game time is 7:30 at Eastern. MEIGS .......................O 68 55 54 48 47 54 43 43 34 39 28 28 14 13 7 6 6 0 By ne Associated Preu Mike Tomczak doesn't want to ( reate any quartedlack controveny, just rtt in. That's exactlr what the Cleveland Browns have m mind fw him . In the wake of Bernie Kosar's illjury, the Browns signed the former Ohio State quarterback. as a backup o·n Wednesday in one of several player moves by NFL teams. For now, Tomczak will work behind Todd Philcox, who will start Sunday's road game against ' •' •l ' '' ' ·· · In tbe majors ... -- U,.. SL T- W l'kublqh ,_ ........... l4 MMloil ................ ll L PeL 61 Sl9 .. .5.!9 SL Louis ............- ..72 71 .503 Chi<a...............,_..7l 73 .4!13 Now v............._..., 19 ·"'' Plollodo~p~Ua .......-•.59 .. .413 Atllftm ..........." .-"11 56 .611 CJNCINNIITI....- ..71 fi1 .531 77 II .531 ............,_ .. 70 76 A'l9 S..D~oso .........._.. - s.. Frondoco ....- .. 64 12 .431 Loo ............._,, . 17 .404 ;• GB 3 11 12.5 11.5 24 ''• '·' Ill.:! 11.5 19 :<5 30 Wedlltldly'ucora ~14,R~ ;,9 \ TEE·OF.F 9:00 A.M.' BLIND DUWING SEPT. 18 . ·s35oo·Per person A"-3, CN TI2 SL Louis 10, New Y""' 4 """-' 6, l'laollolF 3 -3,S.-l S.. Oleto 3, Loo Aa&oloo I ST01.IN BASEl - om.om, Moa· lftiii. ·'TJ.i·o.sHd+ Mancm11. 4S; Bllller, Loo~41; ~ SL LoW, <tO; 0 . Sm1tll, St. LollU, 40; Jlobem. ctNaNMATI, 39; Nixaa. Adla"· 31. ImlliNO (17 ..........) - Oia..... Adoal.liD-6. .7f/l, 2.11; T....uou.y, SL Louir. 16-5•.762, :Z.OOllt.llill,- 16-1,.61i/,:Z.72;S.-.,CNCINNATI, IU, .6fil, 2.So, ldolpa, au...., 1.. 7. .667, 2.61; ~ At1oa1. IU. .667, 3.54; C... NowY... l:J.7, .650,2.11. S1lUXEOl1I'S - COM, Haw York, 114: Small&, Allam~, 197; G. Maddua, Chkoao, Ill ; S. Now Yotk, 113; Drabek, PhtablltJb, U7; Rijo. CIN~n. 157; Bm•, Sea J>icto. 145; • Loo""""'. 14!1. SAVES - Loo lmilh. Sl. Louil, 38; Wcuclmd, Moattotl, 35; Myon.t. S~ Di~3;S.i.P.:.:>-. """-. 31;, ':""'25;-.. WillWno. Philodelphio , :<!; Dibblo. CINCINNATI. 20. .m. waukee, 14-S, .137, 3.66; 1:. Brown, r...., '"'· .fi/9, 3.27; a-., a-. 11-9,.1£1, 131. STBIEEOtml- R . l - Solal~ 203; 0......, B - IPS; l'lloz, N,.. . YGII1.194;l00c0lzmlll,T0U1,l6l;MoDowell, Chica~ 1,.S!; Juaa GuzmJa, Ton1111o. U3; Jt. 0 Teu~, lSI . S!t-ViS - BckcnleJ, Otklad, 47; A(IUilm, - . , . . ,, 37; Moalacaay, x.u... Cily, 3-4; Olloa, Baldmore, 33: Jell Ruaell. Ootllad, 30; llalllo, T""'· to,29;-Boolaa. 'l:l. Transactions BosehaU NoUoo•l t.oqw CINCINNATI REDSAnltOll_. kllla ........ w1lh (a. l . . ., . , .... ... "'"' of,lhl - · "'... ~~~-PIRA'mS-a-1W AIIIIInill oa4 Willi.tm l'oul,r"""'· .,.,. lloldolr, llMIKmnY"""ia!io~<~«,r..m =:l".:!~7t~.;.':: FootboU c~D JIOWNS- Slan<d N U...lfGIOlltall Lelpe to..... Mlb T•Culr. qurilrblel, Jtlr coatr•cl . ........... Koaar, qutrltrbtck 1 011 I•J•red uur... Woloed odlellarr~. dthOIIH ...k. Slpol .... Doll~ llldda, "'"" pndke ,.uod. loloutd Frook "'"''• .... ............... ~a- OliA.... ~. - . ~. 92; lWAeo, 92. a;.,"' ·ollBI!N BA'I' PACE s- s1,... Dlllll)' Nooaari, dofcnlive Ullcmln. RBI - Piclder, Dcaoh. 113; Caner. •l All Proceeds Go Toward Constru(lion of A New Lodge Building in Pomeroy Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Di'J?, ,.; Sbctnlld, San 32; Bt~~~il&, p· · ~ 2t; llaub. il•de!;i• 26; Hollla1, Philldtllpllil, 24; L alker, 'Moa.lnll. 22; PtildlMOD, Atltnta, 21 ; S-Qaao.21 . American League Lunch/Awards Following Scramble ~~~~:~;oM't7er - . r..,..., BAmNo - H. Mutiaez, Se• Ulc, .343; hctol~ MinMIGU, .330, Mod, MinnCIIOla, .325; Molitor, Milwlllkea, . 32S; Tbam.u, CbiC1p,. 321; Griffey, S..W.. .3lO;LAiamU,TOI'ODI0, .3ll. RUNI - PltllliPI, o....lt. 103; E. 1ooa1o, uro; ~ 10 961 R. T ' """"""""· Miaaololo, ,3, .. . •." llollimoro, 93; (Inside the TVC) 7 Team W L PF PA 6 Wellston ........ ............. ! 0 40 12 22 ·Vinton County ...........1 0 33 0 22 Trimble ...................... ! 0 29 0 20 Belpre ........................ ! 0 28 6 Meigs Co. Golf Oub 38 Alexander ..................0 I 12 40 20 Miller .........................0 I 6 28 992·6312 36 Federal Hocking ........0 I 0 29 40 MEIGS .......................O I 0 33 or send $35.00 78 Nelsonville-York.. .....O 0 0 0 66 76 Friday's games 62 Nelsonville-YorkatMeigs 84 Trimble at Wellston 3S080 Run Rd. 36 47 49 Alexander at St. Clairsville (non . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . 56 conference) a•y PirCJDNO .(17 docilionl) - Ja.~a 0...W.. T....,., 15·3, .833, 2.49; lodl . 19-5, 4.08; J,IOni· n~; BallimtR. 16-5, .761. 2.~ McDow· ·.u. 00..,..211-7, .741 , 3.117; BOlio, Mil· djn j, Pbiladftl. ...,, Loo Aqol-.1; Slllii- ..,r..ns.thlo. 0 5 • 200° • 510000 1st Prize 2nd Pnze per101 Larry Thomas lAuit. 10; J' !'~\' .... """"""'n. DOOR PRIZES: per ' QUoOoo, l . lloiiii.IJNJ - Mdltili'.S..-.. NATIONAL LEAGIJE Wllllnlll- SCUMBLE . SEPT. 19, 1992 Conrad: the Los Angeles Raiders. But there ing player mows W~y were was speculation that Tomzcak the Packers, Rams, Pltuburgb would soon be astarter. Sreelm andMinneloca Vlldnp. Asked If he was competing for ·The. Pac!~ers signed defensive, the Browns' starting job, 'l'omczak '.Jirie!nan Denity NOOoan,'tbe•Rims · said, "lam the backup.quarterback ' picte_d up ruthe · MinJ ,~ AntliqnY nght now." . ·'l'hdnipsoa; , Sleekri signee~ Jlflll· The 29-year-old;.• Tomczak · c~tche~. Alb~ Bentl,ey ~nd the signed a one-year[4eal wo.tth a V•!clngs bbta111ed runni'!l back reported $42~,!KXl. i\foriDti swter Keith~. · ·' for the Chicigo Bears IJld Green · To ltl!lke room fw Tomczak, the Bay Packers; he was wiived by B~owns placed Kosar cin inj~!fed Green Bay following a long presea- reserve because· ot a b.rokcll nght son holdout .' inkle.·~ ill Moodily night's Besides tbe Browns, also inak- loss 19 Miami. Kosar, will miss at .. · least six wecib. .. 164F&AM 1·8·HOLE GOLF L PFPA 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 I I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1> .. POMEROY LODGE , The Dally Sentinel Page ·11 Browns get Tomczak as backup to Philcox for immediate future Thursday, September 17, 1992 Page--4 Unbeaten Nelsonville-York Meigs' guest team Friday night Pomeroy-Middlfport, Ohio Thursdliy, September 17, 1992 WaivociOC.DlveY, dlltnli.veB KANSAS Cl1'Y CHIEfS - Sianed .loa Sta,.aiak. olfaiyeliDaDm. Jltiood llonldlOnblm,olrltlllve"""''"'"" jUrod re~erve . Siaaod Michael Smith, ltono.-,lin+d-r. '""'' oriodco ' ~..d.. . ~~~ ~ • .W.., uwu _. r· · Toroato, 109; Thomu, Cbi~JO. 103; Puctea. Wnmau, 101; G. Bell. Ctic:a· ..,,01 100;o..· ,--.t...., CNva.B•ldmon..97. Noonan had started for the Dallas Cowboys until being waived Monday . The 6-foot-4, 275pounder, the 12111 player chosen in the I~ draft, had stalted 41 of a possible_67 games in his first five years w11h the Cowboys and was there bolh game8 Ibis season. He w• waived to make room for !he Cow)!oys'•No. I drafl pick, Russell MarYland; who had lleCn inactive with a foot injury. ' 'We are gettiJ~g a player we feel is an upgrade for WI," Packers coach Mike Holmgren said. "I'm hoping he lives up 10 CX)!C!:talions, He certainly was a'fine player com- • ' \ \ • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)The game sweaters cost about Why is it not surpri~ng !hat the $250 each. Replicas will cost more new Columbus Chill game than the $45 the Chill sold them b sweaters feamre a sideways logo? last season, although a price hasn't " It's defmitely pan of our over- been set. aU style," said David Paitson, team The Chill may have three sets of president. sweaters: white, black and silver. The Chill earned a nationaJ rep- It's ~tical, Paitson said. utation last season, its fmt in the ' The silver can be worn at EastCoastHocteyLeague,forim home and pn the road. That's offbeat marketing and promotions. important when you have back-toThe new home white uniform back road games and have to worry has silver icicles that jag out from about laundry." the right side across the chesL The logo is on the left side running bottom to top. There is a bLack and silver stripe on the left slecve·only. "It's different It's 11ot a European-style look," Chill forward Kevin Alexander said. "!like the icicles ori them. We're doing,things different. It goes along with the Chill tradition." bod 1 ' "It's a process DO YeSC ID North America is using,'' said Donald Duncan of M Spons based 11' ]' k in California. "It's rea y sIC Jookin . '' M s, g norts is the licensee for Intemanonal Hockey. League unifonns and will make the Chill rV.r. seys. v• • •• ''N A K.auill .... IIUIU liKIIlW - • ' '"'*·"' ' '' ' ' PASSEs CENTURY MARK - Marshall tlgllt end Mike Bartrum (Mei1s '88) sna~eed four piSRS for 58 yards In the Tbanderlng Herd's 63·28 knockout or Eastern Illinois Saturday, includiac a 13yarder. After two cames, the 6S, l30·pound senior, who will join the Herd In Saturday's Souther• Confereace opeaer against VMI in Lalngtoa, VL, bas eight receptions for 116 yards. 614/992·6614 OR 800/837·1094 CHEVY-DLDI-CAD.-G£1(1 ., ' ...,.., ~ ~ ~ THE POWEI OF INIELLIGENI Cotnptlttlan llut, AM/FM SIIII'IO, 5 speed trillS. 1992 CADILUC SEVILLE NOW ONLY $7,299-' White Diamond • bt~ ltathef THEil CHOOSE $500 •••••• or 2.9% staling. V-1. LOADED. With Re•ote, 2Styles-Pee. or Oak NOW ONLY 32,868 5 ' ••• ' I .13" COLOR • TV • • •R1111ote Control •Perfect·fw &H-o011 . I •'• •• ;$233°0 •·' • ; • •' ' ••• Pkgy leather Staflng. Dtlco lose • 'I• stno, V-1. NOW ONLY 5 34,703 $400.00 Additjoual 'Rebate Available to Firat 1im.e New Car luven on Selected Modell. ,, . T - IIIII title fMa not Included. Interest rat. •~)let to b1nk 1pprov11. On the 1pot llna~ng to qUIIItled buyen. iJ ·II •• , '• LEGAL NOTICE ,,' Ollio has sel for publ1c heanog The .' } • .. .. "< \\' ' ' • .- . ' ' ... " ·' • • • ..• • '$263° Pub~c Ut~ities $499°0 . DElfVIiED. .GAS or ELECTRIC . UtfGE SPECIAL·· ...' • •R111ote Contral •On-_Scteen Graphics 0 Plow on. soh ad •atdting chair. j Touring Coupt 1t,• ·'COLOR TV LIVING ROOM SUITE ' l AI Wheel Drive. 1992 CADILLAC ELDOUDO COUPE $2 .$463° 1992 Chevy Caprice.......... .$13,999 1992 Chevy Corsica .............. $9488 1992 Chevy Cavalier R/S ..... $8888 1992 Olds Cudass Ciera ..... $12,999 1992 Ol~s 98 Regency.......$19,488 1992 Chevy Astro .............. $14, 999 PRE·OWNED VEHICLES 1985 Qodge Caravon............$4999 1985 DodgeD-50 Pickup ......$3495 1984 Chevy Comaro ............. $2999 1989 Chevy Corsica .............. $6499 ·1989 ChevY Caprice..............$9488 35,000 miles. 1990 Olds Cutlass Supreme... $8888 h 2Door. 1985 Mercury Cougar...........$2499 •2 Head •R•ote Control eOn·Screen Programming 0 1992 GEO Metro Convertible, 1992 GEO Prizm, 1992 GEO Storm Your Choice $8888 Commission of 30" WIDTH • WHITE $299C)O Case No. 92-102-EL-EFC. to Ievlew the fuel procurement practices and policies ol Columbus Southern Power · ComJ!ilRY. lhe operalion of its EleCtric fuel Com· PQOeOt aOd related matters. This hearing is .5Chedu"" to begin at the ·commtSSIOR offices at 10.00 a.m. on September 22, 1992. 1992 MERCURY · SABLEGS · VCR ·25" COLoR· CONSOLE TV 1992 Cadillac Sedan Deville. As Low As $22,995 1992 Chevy <;valier R/S... $13,499 Convertible 1992 GEO METRO ·· (Continued from Page 4) 27 pomm a contest, the Marauders defense has been the stron& point of the maroon and gold. The 21-0 ·: ·. loss in the season's farst game at Gallipolis very easy could have . : been a 7-0 contest if you tate out : .·. about three plays. Last week · · against a very powerful Vinton ·· County ream die Vikings led in the .... last minutes of the lint half 12-0, but a Marauder turnover set up a Viking touchdown widlless than a . ': minute left help break lhe J8me open. The Mlrauder defenac: IS led by thn;e-year s~ Mike "Skip- · .-.' · py" Craneans at lineblcker. . · Friday's game gets under away _~··. at 7:30 at Bob Roberts F'aeld. -~ POMIBOY OHIO 1992 OLDS ACHIEVA S ·: his third lleaiOil. .Bentley, a productive pas_s .. " catcher out of the backfield unul tearing up a knee last season, . . signed with the unbeaten but beatup Steelers. . .,., Bentley, 32, in his seventh ~ · · : season, ranked among tbe all-tune · Colts leaders in career rushing yards, receiving yards and all-purpose yards until being waived by lndiana(lOiis 011 Aug. 31. To make room for Bentley, the Stcelers waived rookie COI'IICiblck Alan Haller, a fiflh-round draft pick from Michigan State. The Steelers planned to add Haller to their five-man practiee squad if be clears waivers. · Bentley required rem~ve surgery after a season-endmg injury 10 his right knee in the second game of the 1991 season, but said the knee now feels line. The Vildngs acquiled the bigger back they had been looking for by obtaining Henderson in a ltade with the San Francisco 49ers. Tbe deal was finalized Waines- , . day when Henderson passed a physical. Minnesota sent the 49ers . . an undisclosed 199l draft choice and then waived nmning blc:k Ronnie We5t to make room on its 47- .. man rostu. Henderson, 26, led San Francisco with 561 · rushing and 303 . receiving yards last year. But with .. the emergence of Ricky Watters , . this season, the 6-foot-1, 225- , pound« became expendable. : : :.·,1•• "'"'· •' . tionainPboenix,~foundhimaelf ~· on the bench at tbe Sllrt of IM'IIIII''IID• OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 8 P.M. SATURDAYS TIL 4 P.M. SUNDAY 1·5 . ' touchdowns. He never did Uve up to expecla- Meigs preview... _ ......_ .... 'IIIII . . •' Andre Ware in the 1989 Heisman Trophy balloting. A durable beck. the 6-foot, 210-pounder le.d tbe nation in rushing as a scmor at Indiana with 1,793 yllda and elided his career widl an NCAA-m:onl68 Columbus Chill uniforms more European than native · · o one ·m the lHL 1s gomg this radical," Duncan said. "It um - """'""~· "' ' E. lends itself to people who are creM.-.-... Ill; Milwallk~~&. u..,.., CLI!YEan·ve and daring," LAND, 110; Molitor, 177; nns Of Maot, Min~~!6;o . . . &1)1;)'1.,. dco...-I.S A' '.OBLBS "AlDERS _ "In terms marlcctin~, all said Of it v-.Tu; ..-.--• a. LOs "' has th .. 1 deSi " PaitsOR DOUBW - E. ~ Selule. Wohed Denid< Ooi..,, mnninJ bod. e ICIC e go, • 46; ~s"u1' 31; Ma~, N... ~J:i'e..-,llroltodow. "We thought it would be nice to 37 ~ Clico.., 31;~ ....,. A-''-nfATh'""B~LBS~tt;"'~·o11"' translate it to lhe merchandise and 1.,iari,., Cbiclp.' ]II;-. tfo 33;· Jo lulu City, 33 · waivara frot~~' o PboOids ndinda. uniforms.· ~ _ DO..;...., Blllimono, PLoeol r.., S.ldfcd......,. "I wasn't sure about the logo on u.;w.~ ........ 11; L ,......,, ~ · MLNNESarA VWNOS _ A..,.... the side, but after looking at it a ~"t::';, ~~; -... Cll!Ua~ Edlhf' • . . . - . , -· - " ' number. of 1\mes it's the only way 7;6uooodwilh~ Sill Fnniolloo 49"' r.. '" oodioolooed that made sense. I don't know of KOMI! IUNs - ~... o........ dnlldloi... Wuwd •~ w.... another uniform with the logo run. T - 40; M<GoiN, Ooldoad, 38, C...., lliolbock. T....... 32; Fillw, ll«mi' 3l;·B.u., PHOBNIX CARDINALS - Pllced Ding.sideways. .J · ~2a~Tcclccon,D«roit,29; ~=~::J::! ''I don'tknow what the reac:tioo 1 STOLllN BASES - . _ ClJ!VE. -lriiat ""'.,..,.,. oquod. Siaood10 will be. They'll be a pen:enrage of 19 ru lAND,57; U..ch, Mil••"'""' 52; ,.,. ~:ii;Tur.''':: ;w..,i,. ......... people who mitially won't like iL'' 25J . c~eaoa, Balliman, Sl ; 1\)J.onit, Califor,~,~...,.. Th e team as . aIso const'dera·nG,. u ~v·· -- .......~a.,~~oo~.,Dikllltd, 46;. 011 · · - - ~ • . .1'1. 44_; ~.. ~-'~"' ,.17,T,~~~~','.,· Wo~...! • placing the players' names on the •. '.. ~·.i·""·,,',·~ --~--·---·- -------------~-·-·----·~_ _ _ _...... boaom of the back of !he sweater. •• ing out of college. A lot of times, a change in scenery really helps." The~ picked up !heir f~ veteran and second runnmg back tn three weeks when !hey claimed Anthony Thompson on waivers from the Phoenix c.dinals. To make room for Thompson on their 47-man roster, the Rams placed running back Troy Stradford on injured reserve. Stradford, who has a toe injury, was claimed from Kan~m City shOrtly before the reg· ular season began. The 31st player. taken in the 1990 draft, Thompson fmished second behind Houston quarterback . -· . ' $4 9 ~YD • • ROINGTON. LIGHTED CURIO CABINn 5 Shelves, Side ~ Eltry, Miror Back, Cherry Finish. 00 REG. '319.00 SAU $239 ' ' ' --- •• -, .• • ; ·' IN STOCK ·15 Pattens • 12 Ft, W'Hith .,.,' ' ~-. .., .,•• ., $1759°0 Vinyi _F,xoor Covering .,~ -,•• .• 'Stereo •3 In 1R111ote ' ' -·-----··-.-- radials, 188r win. defog. 41" PROJECTION TV THE PUBLIC UTILITIES C~MIS· SION Of OHIO By: Gary E, Vigonto. · Secretary. : .. Sloc:k 117120, 2 doors, - · 8 cyl., air, aulD., PS, PB. power windows, power ..... power locks, til wheel, cnil8, AMIFM 11arao lllpe, 300 All interested parties will be given an o'ppo~unity jo be heard .. Further informalion .may,;lle Obta1ned ~y ·conlacling the Coinmlsslon at 1~ East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266·0573. ' ·:..,: 1987FORD RANGER 1981 VOLKSWAGEN JmA SIDCk 1 20951, 4 wheel drive, 6 cyl., lir, aUlD .. PS, PB, APNFM radio, radall,longwidtbed, rearstepbumper, · slldillg rear glass. NOWS7,495 1989 FORD TAURUS 1988 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SIDCkl24091 , 4 doors , sedan, front wheel drive,6 cyt, air, auto .. PS, PB. Sloc:k I 22532, 2 doors, lronldrive. 6 cyl .. air, aula .. PS, PB, lill whoel, cnise, AMIFM rada. radials, power windows, power sea~ cruise, APNFM otantO lape, radtlo. buclolt18oiJ. NOW$6,995 �, ' • :p~l 8 The Dally Sentinel .. • ..., •' •' Thursday, September 17, 1992 ' ~ Thul'lday, September 17, 199:t Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By Tbe Associated Press Marquis Grissom just wanted 10 have some fun. Grissom homered, lripled, threw out a runner at the pla~e and alenly scored the game's first run on a ,pop fly as Monaeal moved within three games of Pinsburgh in the NL East with a 6-3 vic lOry at Three Rivers SJadium Wednesday nighL ''This series is fun . They:re fus~ we're second and we're ready 10 play,:• Grissom said. "l,ast year at thts bme we were 20 games out tryinf to fmish the season. This is fun.' Expos relievers Mel Rojas, Jeff Fassero and John Wetteland corn- " ' Prescription .· Shop INGELS FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK 992-6669 I 06 N. 2nd, Middleport ' 992-2635 ' ' THE BOB HARMON FORECAST Sat., Sept. 19- Major Colleges- Dlv. 1·A Akron PLAY THE OHIO LOTTERY HERE! lYE POINTS EXPRESS and DRIYE·THRU Pomtroy St. Rt. 7 at Five Points 992-6891 VALLEY LUMBER 55-5 PAll ST. .DDLEPOIT, OHIO 992·6611 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 East Second Stnet Pomer~y, Ohio 992-2342 23 AIIDirnllwa • Central Fklrilla 'Cit.W • Comol • Dill• O..are o.r.are81MI •llnol• ' Eut~tm • Eutem WUhlngton .,_, ' <l< H.,.,... ·~~ Clots Howard 'Idaho llllnoil St•• Jacklon Slate • Ja,... Ma"llon ·L••,•n• Queen l~lon ...... 'llltltgh . Lt.n, .... hall M1&1iellppl Valley • Mantana Sial• NE Loulalant ' North CarOIIN A & T • North•n Iowa ' Sam Houeton ' 992-3322 Sa- NORTH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ....... . TltACTO.S and RIDING MOWERS Baum Lumber CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 or 985-3303 Peoples Bank 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MEMBER FDIC 'ECOIMD STREET JACKSON AVE. 5th STREET llloMo, W.Yo. Pl. Pita ~ant. W. Va.N1w H•••· W. 773-5514 . 675·1121 882-21311 YMlocal STIH£. Dealer !lnHL •··· .. -. SAlES- SERVICE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY 17 30 Arkanw 10 Arizona 30 ·~nStato 7 • Arizona State 28 Lou avillt 13 Bal Stall 27 • Kent Slate 7 • Ball« 34 · Utah Stale 10 • Boioe Slate 26 Pacific 24 34 'Bocton Co~ Navy 7 • CannJ ~1gan 27 Ohio U. 10 Cincinnati 27 • Miami, OH 17 Colorado 34 • Mtnnesota 13 'Duloa 22 Rice 20 East Carolina 24 • Soulh Carolina 17 Florida 24 • Teonessee 23 Fiorida Stala 28 • Nar1h Caro~na StaiB 14 • Frnno StaiB 27 Colorado State 14 'Georgia 49 Fullenon State 7 'Hous1Dn Illinois 22 21 lndana 28 • Kentucky 20 'Iowa StaiB 24 Tu1ano 14 • Kan... 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F ng Gr8on • Wyoming 27 Arr orce 24 llo(or Collog• • lllv. 1-AA ·o..-anern•'" Dairq • Western Mtchigan Alabama • f11rrrw.n 'IUHO 253 NOITH SECOND •DDLEPOIT, OHIO bined 10 st(and eight Pirates runners from tbe sixth through the eighth as Pitlsburgh left the bases loaded in both the seventh and eighth. "When Grissom gets on base, they're awfully lOugh 10 conblll," Pinues shortstop Jay Bell said. "He was dominating, just the way Barry Bonds ha~· been for us for three years. He's one of lite three best young players in baseball." The Pinues, the division leaders all bQt 10 days Ibis season, are 25II at home against the NL Ea$1. but are only 3-5 against the Expos, Montreal (5) and Chicago (3) arc the only division reams with ntOre For All Your Prescription and . Sundry J'lieeds See Us" Stop In for All Your . favorite ueal Beveraees. • So111hern lllnoi1 Souttllfn u. ' SW MIN01.1rt ...... .·swr , ... ' V'llllftO'III ... • W•ltl'n Ullnoll • Wl ..m& ... , 23 .." " .. ••.. .,. 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IAWUfiiGS.COATS , ' 17 23 13 "LWI*I T~t~•AII ·aao~u. Ablltnt hriltlln CII·Divll Pug• SoYnd Ctt!IUII Oklahomt H- '- . Fisher Fun.,al' t lht_.., IIICIIISIR • I "137 " .,"" .,"10 .,_.,/Dpmlor ........., I "7 10 992-SU2 12 JUST IN TIME - Allulllbclrtstop Jeff Blaae' &ell lite tltrow · •off to lint bile to "COIIIJ)iete tile doabte·play after ~ CIDcbl· natl's Cesar ·Hernandez at second btise In tbe seventh Ianing or Wednesday night's National Leape game In Clnctoutl, wltldt tile Braves WOD J-2. (AP) "2-5141 By The As8odated Press Glenallen Hill thinks his former ream, the TorooiO Blue Jays, has all the ingredients to win its first World Series. If that's the case, Toronto fans wish Hill would quit blocking lite path. Hill, traded by Toronto to Cleveland in June 1991, hit two homers and matched his career high with· four RBIS' Wednesday night as the Indians downed the Blue Jays 6-3. Toronto's loss, combined with Baltimore's 3.() victory over Kansas City, cut the Blue Jays' lead over the Orioles 10 three games. . Hill, who also homered against Toron10 in a 2-1 win on Monday, says he has no animosity toward his f01111er team. In fact, he's hoping they do well - against everyone else. "I think the 're lhe best ream in I baseball and ~ want tbem to go far," he said. "They have all the ingredients of a world championship team. Of course, I'm rooting for them. "Everytimc I hit a home run it feels great. and it doesn't feel any belter against the JayJ. They IRaled me well when I played heft, but as a Cleveland Indian I'm just trying 10 get our team 10 .500." At 69-76, that won't be essy. But the win, combined with New Yotk's 9-6 loss 10 Chicago, did move the Indians into fourth place. Hill hit a three-run homer orr _, Todd SIOUiemyre (10-11) in Cleve· land's four-run second inning, lhen made it 6-0 in the eighth with a 451-foot solo shot off the windows of the SkyDome's restaurant in sttaighJaway center. Charles Nagy (15-10) scaltered six hits ltlld gave.up three runs over 7 113 inninas. He walked two·IJKI sttuck out five as Cleveland won ror the sixth time in seven games . In other games, it was Bos1011 2, Milwaukee I in 15 Oak· 13 17 ." 7 in lhe ALEast. Mussina (16-5) walked two, suuck out four and did not allow a runner past ftrst base. Mercedes doubled off Chris Haney (1'1) to slart the sixth and later scored on Glenn Davis' sacrifice fly. Davis homered in the eighth as the Orioles cOmpleted a-: tliree-game sweep of the sinking ·. Royals at Camden Yards. · Athletics 4, Twins 2 The Athletics all but assured themselves or the AL West tide as : Ruben Sierra's two-run single in ·: the fifth inning broke a lie. · ONE WEEK QNLY I ,. ,., , .. , ,,.. ...,,,,. __ CUT 140 """REAusna DUOFONE · • Make or take calls from any room in the house Aov· nus..,., 88% OFF ~~·~ lllaek ,_.,,. '*'-,., ' 5 $ 25 SAlAD, lOLL ••• CHOICE OF POTATO 7 At Jack ~Y Sildium, Gary Sheffield hit hts 32nd home run and Andy Benes piiCbed four-hit ball over eight innings. Benes (12-13) suuck out four and walked two before Randy Myers got the last three OlliS for his 35th save. Myers gave up Mike Piazza'g RBI ground out in the ninth. Sheffield slaked Benes to a 1.0 lead in the fourth when he sent a 12 piiCh fmn Torn Caldio!ti (10-14) over the left-field wall. Astros 3, Gllats 1 At the Astrodome, Danyl Kile (4-10) piiChed six strtJn8 innings. The Astros scored two runs in the fi!SI inning against rookie Larry. Carter (1-2) on Steve FJDiey's RBI- . triple and Luis Gonzalez's run- : scoring single. Sit CA 111Ja CMVIIJIKI ,,.,.,,,.-... Pomeroy, Ohio DRESSING 17 23 land 4, Minnesola 2; California 2, Seattle I in 13 innings, and Detroit 4, Texas I. Orioles J, Royals 0 Mike Mussina piiChed a fourhitler and Luis Mercedes' double keyed a two-run sixth inning as Baltimore inched closer 10 lhe lOp SAVE '50 ltl1ht ••~ Sun~ay sp..lall BAKED PORI CHOP AND 1~ five-run eighth inning. Joe Magrane, in only his second start since Sept. 9, 1990, after ' undergoing surgery on his left elbow, piiChed 6 2/3 innings and allowed four runs on seven hits. Majlf8llC hit a home run in the sixth innmg. Cris Carpenter (5-4) pitched one-third of an inning for lite viclory. Cubs 14, PhUliH 9 At Wrigley Field, Andre Dawson went 4-for-5, includin~ a tworun homer and an RBI smgle in Chicago's eight-run seventh inning. Dawson had a ftrst-inning RBI double 10 go with his big seventh inning. Greg Maddux improved 10 18II. Padres 3, Dodrers 1 Rtg. 111.95 120·211 Fri~•Y 21 Braves J, Reds 2 Jeff Blauser's two-run homer in the eighllt inning powered Atlanla past Cincinnati, the Braves' first ~Yin this season at Riverfront Sh!diurn. Scou Ruskin (4-2) failed 10 hold a 2-llead in lhe eighth. He relieved Greg Swindell, who allowed just three hits in seven innings, and gave up a lead-off single to Otis Nixon. Mike Slanton (4-4) got the win with 2 1/3 innings in relief of Pete Smith, who held the Reds 10 a pair of RBI ground outs over six innings. Mark Wohlers got lhe last two outs for his fourth save. Cardinals 10, Mets 4 At Shea Stadium, Ray Lankford's three-run homer ofr Lee Guenerman (2-4) highlighted a • All the news and views on shortwave, FM and AM YOU'RE INviTED TO OUR CROWS Family Restaurant 17 ""',. -~=-"'"' " Other Gamel Far Weat ,. -....... .," .. -...... ., ... Wllll ... ~ • W.t ~g in Stilt ' Color 17 13 onawa Buta.. 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The Expos, 17-5 on the road since the All-Siar'break, can close to two games for th.c first time since, Aug. ~ 7 by sweeping the two-game scnes - ltlld the Expos are 11-0 on Thlll1day$. Cbri.l ~abholz (10-10) conlinued to dominaltl' in Three Rivers Stadium and Dillin Flelcbtz homered as the Expos scored three tioles in the fllSI two inninp against Bob Wallr: (9-6), who lost at home for the lim time since May 16. Elsewhere in the NL it was Atlanta 3, Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 10, New York 4; Cbica~o 14, Philadelphia 9; Houston • San Francisco I; and San Diego 3, Los Angeles I. Hill haunts old team in Indians' 6-3 victory ''I w~I•. . .,"" " .," 17 01hor Gomoo -llldwao1 • AltMalld ' F1it .. .. .. "" .. Olhor Gantoo - Eaot Al~hl The Dally Sentlnei-Pag&-7 Pirates' NL East lead trimmed to three games with 6-3 defeat Football '92! Catch AJI .The Excitement! Support These .Fine A.-ea Businesses! Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Dual power solar/battery operation • Billfold case Rov. us ..,.,., AT OUR NEW LOCATION AT 33091 HILAND ROAD "" ' THE BOB HARMON PRO FORECAS' FOR SUNDAY aad MONDAY, SIP I EMBER 20,21 ••BUFFAL0 ......................31 INOIANAPOLIS .........13 , Bills rolled over Colts twice last fall, 42-{i, 35-7 .. Buffalo ran up 276 yards rushing in opening win, QB Jim Kelly leading Bills 10 28-0 halftime lead in second, passing for 3 TDs. ••DALLAS .......................~ PHOENIX .............. 10 RB Emmiu Smi1h led Dallas 10 both wins over Cards last fall, running for 182 yards, scQring two TDs in first 179 win .. Smith scored three more TDs in second victory, a 27-7 win. ••GREEN BAY................... .21 · CINCINNATI .....:.....20 Teams have metjust6 times since 1971, Bengals leading'series 4-2 .. in '91 Packers were 4-J2, Cincy 3-13 .. G.B. lost opener 10 Vikes in OT, 23-20 .. Bengals u~t Seahawks 21-3. 00 HOUSTON ............................l6 KANSAS CITX..........24 In Monday niter in Houston lasl fall, Oiler QB Warren Moon completed 29 of38 passes ror 233 yards,with no interceptions, Houston winning 17-7 .. Oilers won 7 of 8 at home in '91. ..L.A. RAIDERS ....24 CLEVELAND...-.-·13 Raiders lead series 10-2, including two post-season conleSIS .. af~er losing 8 straigh~ Browns finally won last ' meeting in 1987 .. bo1h started '92 season on ra~d, both teams loSt. . . ••MIAML....- ..23 L.A. RAMS--..--10 Dolphins have won lasuhree match-ups vs Rams, lead series 4-llltat started in 1971 .. Rams 100k 40-7 shellacking from Bills in '92 season opener .. Miiuni should win 4th straight ''MINNESOTA......27 TAMPA BAY,-...... .24 After losing twice 10 Bucs in 1990, ftrst win in iheir series, Vikings came back last fall to win both meetings .. Minn. won 28-13 at home on ~ngdl of 4 F9s .. won second 26-~. ••NEW ENGLAND••-.17 SEAITLE........-.16 Seattle has won 3 of last 4 fmn Pats, including come-from-behind 33-20 win in Foxboro in '90 .. N.E. held 20-19 · lead in 4th quarter, Seahawk.! scoring 14 poiniS in last 3 minutes. NEW ORLEANS..·..-20 '*ATLANTA••• - •• 17 . Thams met three times last fin ..during acason, Fakoos lost fust 27-{i, then won 23-20 in OT .. Allanla rallied 10 win rubber game (in playoffs) afler trailing 27-20 at lhe half. ••PHILADELPIUA.....23 DENVER-··----20 , These two put on thriller in last meeting in Denver in 1989 .. Eagles held 21·71ead in 3rd quarttr, Broncos rallying 10 take 24·2llead .. Eagles won 28-24 after fumble =>very. . PIITSBURGH.-.27 ••SAN DIEG0---23 ' Pin looking for 41h straight win over Cbarge(s. beating them on opening day last fall, 2620 .. S.D. llllied fmn 19· 3 4th quarter clefttit, scoring 17 points 10 almost pun it out. SAN FRANCISC0.-.30 ••NEW YORK JETS•• 17 49ers lead series with Jets 5-1,-NY'sonly win coming nine yeanaao .. S.F. belt Jets in NY in1989, 23·10, 49el1 losing two 9ils in thai pne .. this one mugbt be closa'. : , ' . '"WASHINGTON I , . DETROIT 23 ... ' ' On way to winning Suptr Bowl XXVI, Recltit• won 14111 lltd !Slit ~ov!l' Lions in '91 .. they destiOyed Lions in seuon opener 4S.O, dlen whipped litem apia in NFc aile pme 41-10. · (Moaday alte) •ocJDCAG0~---·..2A NEW YOlK GIANTS..;..17 Last fall, Bean edged visiting Gianll20-17, blocking NYl'O in 1ut leCOIIda 10..-v~ win .. GianiS'had rallied from 13.0 defteit !0 17-~3 lead, bqt 42-)'llid TO run won glll)e, ~ · I' Chtstor, Ohio --~-- . .- -r···-~·- ..--·4 j MIDDLEPOIT • Compare 10 oui VU-190 . Bt $89.97 115·1718 Mas! ellra -. (Z} .I:III! J JJ -*1 • Compare 10 our VU-90 at $35.97 115·1112 Mas! t•tra litE lEST ANTENIIAIIIlmr - ~am 255 Mill St. Middleport . 992·3345 •DOOI PRIZES •REFRUHMENTS We wl be raffllnt oH a Ufl CMi; da1IIINI by ~· S•Piralt n._ 791.85 t25·"52 MoMor t •tra messages received SMIMI. T.., -IILI·FO•fiAc.t ...... Reg Set~tr11t lltl'lll 1111!1!1 !KI, 12S · 145r2,~ . . . . ... Reg . 19.$5 143-711 Ulll- .......... . . . , - - 125·1011 ' (! ...,.,,,._. Ill t D 7 • Hear exc~lng local eo;enls ..... :ttt.H 120·138 CONTINlJITY OF ~ARE RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE .. liS SEmCE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES POMEROY 33091 HilAND RD. 992·2310 .. 915·3307' ~ ~----..--- over 6600 localions t1WIII111'W-· • LED displays lhe number ol PIJBLit IS INVITED ·Conthwlty of Cn, with • JII'OII••• ... Ia ilreo · Ost•y Grotf - •riwlng Dlc1ntbtr 13th. . . . -··----·--- ...... "',. o Tandy 1000 ALX-FD PC • To1al SUpporl a1 • OPEN BOUSE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 2:30PM TO 5:30 SHOP c'Himl , ... ,.,.• ,... -· fat-11--. . . I'C JOIN IJS FOR OUR QUALITY .PRIIIT •• _.,.4 -.- ..-· -·- J ·~--- ' (r}Lflf-,..,..., 992-5627 When The Time Comes ' See Us For Your 1993 Graduation Announcements. IIALF ntii:EI lilt l'lillfJ ... • Perfect for CO portables· Reg. 2 • •81 133·1021 ....lltllllt. 21% IJif ,..._.., • Handy one•tauch redial Aov· 24.15 · 1<3·530. WMe. '43-540 lllaelt Then'l 1 Radio Shacll ..... Vou- Chee~< Your Phone Book Prieta apply at p&ftieipating 1101'11 and dei.Htra �By The Bend. . The .Daily Sentinel · Thursday, September 17, 1992 >.: ' PIIQ8 8 NOW OPEN Meigs County Communi~y Calendar TO PLAY AT n.&liV,M. • Gecqe HaD will provide music during the Citllsb FatMII• Middleport on Saturday. HaD will ·:provide bis clancHtyle type music begbming at 6:30 p.m. A vari· ety or activities have beell piiDaed for the day with eveuts spoa· sored by the Middleport Community Association. Starting over shower planned A "staning over shower" will be ~ ~d for George and Sue Slewan of ; ,1151, Broadway Street in Middle· '- pan. Their home and belongings were destroyed by fire Saturday - night . All household ilems are needed and gifts or monetary donations may be left in care of Rev. Emmett ; Rawson, 974 Broadway Srreet, Middleport. (across the street from the Stewart residence) between now and all next week. The Stewarts lived in their home that was destroyed for almost 29 years. Further information may be obtained by calling 992-3423. Commualty Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day of that evenL Items must be received weD hi advance to assure publication In the cal· endar. Meigs County Democratic Party Headquaners, 220 East Main Sllee't in Pomeroy at 7 p.m. Democratic candidates will aaend, and refreshments will be served. The public is invited. THURSDAY BASHAN - Services, Red Brush Church of Christ oo Bashan Road, tllrougb Saturday, 7:30p.m. nightly, and Sunday 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Guy Malloty, Winter Garden, Fla., will be the speaker. Public invited. POMEROY ~ Meigs County Young Democrats, regular meeting, Thursday, 6:30 p.m., c.rpen. ters Hall, Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT - CatfiSh Festival Committee, meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m .. Middlepon Council ChamREEDSVILLE • Revival and bers. homecoming at Joppa United ROCK SPRINGS • Middlepon Methodist Church, Wednesday Child Conservation League, Thursthrough Sunday. Carry-in dinner Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Special singing day, 7 p.m., Rock Springs United nightly and Sunday afternoon . Methodist Church. . Brenda Weber, guest speaker. PubFRIDAY lic invited. · TUPPERS PLAINS - TuP.pers RACINE - Regular meeting, Plains VFW and Ladies Auxiliary, American Legion Post602, Racine, round and square~ Friday, 8Thursday, 7:30p.m. 11 :30 p.m .. MuSic '?Y. Smoky Mountam Drifters. Public mv11ed. POMEROY - AA meeting, LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full Thursday, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 p.m. Call 992-5763 for Gospel Church in Long Bottom, preaching and singing, Friday, 7 infonnation. p.m. Pastor Sieve Reed invites the POMEROY - Meigs County public. Fellowship will follow. Democratic Executive Committee meets Thursday, 7:30 p.m., CarRIPLEY, W.VA. - Liberty penters Hall in Pomeroy. Mountaineers will perfonn Friday at Slcateland in Ripley, W.Va. POMEROY • Grand opening of · To place an ad RACfNE - Hymn sing, Carmel Chapter OES, bake sale, Saturday, United Methodist Church, Racine, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m .• porch or Mi~­ 7 p.m., homecoming weelcend cele- port Masonic Temple. Any members wishing to contribule should bration. · call 742-2544 or 742-2890 for further information. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER • Star GLASGOW, W.VA. - Libeny Grange and Junior Gfl111ge, annual Mountaineers perform Saturday at hayride and Wiener roast, Satutday, Glasgow Fire Department, Glas6:30 p.m., grange hall. Buns provided. Bring hot dogs and finger gow, W.Va. foods. Members, potential memGAlllPOLIS -Annual meeting bers an~ guests ipVJted. , · of Athens District United P()MEROY ·Boy Scout Troop Methodist Wo111en, Sa~urday, 249, Pomeroy, will hold a car wash Grace U.niled Methodist Church, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2· p.m., at Gallipolis. Registration, ·9 a.m. McDonald's. Rev. Lynene Arthur, guest speaker. Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. • SAT.8-12 • 7 poi.Dt line type only u.ed. • Scati.acl U not re1poui.hte for error• after far.t day (cheek for error• fll'll day ad nuu in. paper). CaD ~fore 2:00p. m. day after publication to make correctio11. • Adl Lba.t mutt be paid in advance are: Card of Thub Ia Memoriam Hapj>y Ada. ' Yard Sal• • A cluoifted odvutioemenl placed in lhe CallipoU. Daily Tribu.M (u:eept Cla..ified. Dilplay, Baline11 Card or l.ega.l No&icu) willallo appear i.a the Point Plea1aat Regilter and MIDDLEPORT • Evangeline Days ~ Trustees ' ;:i: Fourteen trustees from Athens, :.flocking, Jackson, Lawrence, i:5feigs, Pike, Ross and Vinton : counties atlended the OVAL annu· ; tl .meeting, co-sponsored by the • Oltio Library Trustee Association, : held at OVAL headquaners on Sa~­ ' urday, Sept. 12. : Dan Cain, a nationally known : consultant on non-profit board ' operations provided five hours of ~ uaining on improving local board ; operations. Cain focused discussion ; en fiscal policy, personnel rela: lions, and long range planning. Charles Blalceslee and Parricia • representing the Meigs County Public L•brary, was in attendance. Established in 1973 as the fU'St stale-funded regional public library system in Ohio,. today OVAL .administers through local public libraries a variety of programs designed to improve and exlend services to local residents. OVAL is made up of public libraries in the counties or Athens, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. · · Wanda Eblin serves on the OVAL board and represents the Meigs County Public Libraly. - qaabdk & , , 15 15 15 15 15 1 3 6 10 .Monthly YOUR CHOICE 2!~·~·~last Mg rainl;:hectl.s . . . •602674 No ratnd'lec:ks 1- Lo.1ud FoUDd 15-- Sebool1 & Iutruetion t6-- Radio, :rv & CD Repair 14-- BuiiiCIII Training 17- Miacellaneou 18- Waated To Do IULUnl lOUD DEIDUIE · •:30it.·a •HW IE.ORE·· · PUILICAnOI Col614-9112;7104 tor 15 Price good Wllh •~char~gE~ ' . I Lllwn Mowing. Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal HYDRAMAnC Llmi14 To - .face DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING S tzlff . rana.a glvtil. For more Information con- togethw W1 ;a~ 38904 Leading Creek Road Middleport, Ohio -Y houra: 1:30 o.m. to I p.m. throuth Friillly, 1:30 o.m. to 7 p.m. Sltunloy, 1nc1 e e.m. to•s p.m. &u"""y • Your Loving Wlfl, Av-'1 Bua ~ ClACIIRED Abe ~,. ._., .. Pipe ·for Water, Sewage and Gas Rutland, OH. :. " ' FREE ESTIMATES 614-949-2101. 949·2160 or 915·3139 (No S11!111y Cllls) 8/31/92 .,..... Free bijnates • Low Rates for Se1lon No JoUoo Stttall Fadory Clloke 12 G.geOaly Starts Sepl. 27 -~-pd. PAINTING ,: ·. 211219Wn NOIIOI CONTUCTING PIIIIDiilng ••, ..CIIIIIIIt Roofttg Wlllflows . New Homes • VInyl Siding ·. · New Garages • Replacement Wfndows Room Additions • Roofing ·~ COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . ' 12·5·tfn Carp1111ry Electric . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC•. , 614·992·7144 GUN SHOOT RACINE GUN ClUB SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. J PH. 614-992-5591 ·, • • MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE r.'3!1m11 TRY OUR IIEW lllB STEEl INSULARD RAISED PANEL IDAGE DOOR:,: llnAWD PRICES 9JI7-$275.00 16:1.7-$450.00 OPENERS IIIISTAWD-Yo HP-$200.00 .• With 2 T1'11111111t18rs Witll Purcll•n of co. 1121/t2/t .... pd. .- Doer PhM Ope•er . vt.vl S..l Tri• .~~~ PRECISION POST FRAM~ BUILDERS AVAILABI.E. TRAIU:R SITES, I ' ' !1 I I , " I t ' It 1 1)'' 1 ' 1)•/ !l t Experience s..lllourWorll $2S.OOPwlow ti8 SONIU IAIU LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYSINITALU:D LIMESTONE-TRUCKING NEW LISTING:. BEDFORD TOWNSHIP· Co. Rd. 37 • Located on Baaowallow Ridge Rd. You will lind 40 acres mil with spring water and Tuppers Plains water only 1/4 mila away. Sepdc System. Mineral rights are aloo included with this prcperty. $25,000. SMALL IODR •u LIMESTONE IIUYEIT SIIVICE SEPTIC 8YIT!'IIS, HOllE lfi'ES and POMEROY. Mulberry Helghll -' This one ftoor ranch home Is a low malnlenance and low utilities tor those on a fixed inoome. II has 2 BR (could be 3), bath, kit. , LR, utility rm., largo garage, lanced yard, and a great location. Low 50's. 9 Year• DRIVEWAY 'WOII BULLDOZE!! 1_8_ACICHOE and TRACIU'IUI: WORK MIDDLEPORT· Rulland St. • Th is stone hou se is in very good condition and Is very nice inside. Priced lor lhose of you justataning out. or as a retirement home. it has 3 BR and 1112 baths. -Close to town . Prtce Reduced. CHARLIE'S WOII. EXCAVATING BROAD'WAY, RACINE· This ranch type home has 3 BR, 2 balhl, large living room , utililyji'DOM and cenlrlll air. T1111 home Is In a gOod family neighborhood clooe al .: • to:..•.. • .. "Any Size AY1lllab~ . " Polt aoltdlnos" '!JJaw HEMLOCK GROVE· This 3 bedroom home is located on I acre of ground in a country setting. II also has 2 baths, large living room , dining room, kitchen, a~d laundry area. A new rool has recenUy been addea. Mid 30'1. . IN THE . 201U..... Riverllolld 23. . . . f11111D1len. · .FORE" YOU OPEN SEVEN DAYS A .WEEK .... .__,_. -..Ao yau· will never be HfRfiA!Alf ... 1117111n RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY LICENSED and BONOEO FIIEE ESTIMATES HAVE R!fEIEIKES lelare 6p.&l.al'to lossago Aflw 6 p.& 614-915-4110 hymn• rrHido lapel togllher · W1 will elng In IIHveil togllher God kMPI uo aUII IDott Call AI, 614-742·232. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR a..,ed W1 · 20 Yr. bp. "Tahllt P• Ortt Of Poll, -Itt Us 0./t 111 y,.,• logllhw tact lhantc; 11 tt2'* . (t) 11, 17, II - -11 o••,;, AJsurtll ,,.,,.,,,.,. PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME .SITES HAULING: Ume1tone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal \tJ' JOIII' ~mlllng togethw WI w.,. •j R&C EICAVATIHG BULLDOZING ~liNDA'S •-!Uoyourplace. We w..t to church Tll• FartMre Bank and lavlnge Coollpany, Pomaroy, Ohio, !..riM the right to bid at lhla IIIII, and to wi.,..._ the allow collallr· at prior to aale. Further, The F_. . Bank and Savlnga Company r••~~* lha right to rl(ect any ·or all bide aublllltted. Furlhtr, the above oollatera1 wil be eold In Hoe condlUon It ll In with no exprtitMd or Implied war- .....,. TROMM BUILDERS:. WI &/tin Becau.. no one will WITH IEADUGHTS Tl'llllll ........ti CAliFORNIA TANS 742·2656 Since It hu ...... Y- ROOFING. FrH EatlmatN n~~)ltlno Real Estate General 1.12/tln slsoo BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES Uphobtery Uaicare Healt• Facilties, lac. St. Rt. 7 c•••llire, OH. WIDO AND mRnfiiNG UNDERNUTH GAUGES • ADDITIONS • SIDING •FIREWOOD BtcauH, DMr, you w..t o n ' I amjuatw.ttlng, o., TAANIIIIISION, 41" CUT - SPECIAl.. UNLIMITED SESSIONS Moaths of September and October Call 614·992· · 6637 Rllldontlat I COinman:lal General Hauling Mobile Heme Repair Huabancl GENE (PETE) BASS I 11f1811t my 27111 ami· v...-y alone liD ~~~------ Electrical & Ref•dgenotio~ . 1·100.837-1460 In r.-ry 01 My 1111 SNAPPER '!Rf<CTOR AND MOWER 7280 12 HP GAWPOUS CHECK OUR SELECTION AND PRICES& FIRST 1-11·'12·1 mo. KEVIN'S LAWN MAINnNANCE I•UGHT HAULING 949·2391 or In Memory 2 lowlnfl ool-..: ... Sitl .CHAPMAN SHOES ! . POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE.STORE ........ .... ·. (614) nMJ76 Office, School & Art Suppllee, Office Furniture, Advertlelng Speclalt~aa, Typing, Lllmlnatlng, COpy, Fa & Notary Servlc:ea & 1112, 11110:00 Lilt. a public Nle wW be held at 105 Union Av..ue, """'-Y, Ohio, It M1 lor . .h Boa fol. iJ! 112W. . .I•StrNt • ,...I'IYI!Mf• 45769 SIZED LIMESTONE·: FOR SAl£ HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 12 Year old ranch type house. 3: bedrooms, two baths, 1'Ia car garage and breezeway, central ait and heat pump, many extras. On 2 acres of land. :· Eastern.School District. Blacktop· roads Co. Rd. 28 and 32 • SHRUB TREE TRIM and REMOVAl PUBUCNOTICE INFANTS SIZE 1 THRU BOYS' SIZE 6 OFFICE SERVICE AID SUPPLY 949-2823 NOTICE II hor.byglv...... on.......,, loplllmbw II, r-~~--!'""!"-"1 per ~1100 .... Acreoo Jre• hd Offtce 217Lhc... lt, POIIEIOY, OHIO Reminder to merrbers: Bring supplies for S.H.A.R.E, 675·4340, ext. 387 Public Notice 3 SUff KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 n . .do. Alula largeot 11lecllon of mllltory aurpluollllnal 1117 pd. SZiff 99 '799 pot Exc:ualing 53-- Antique~ 54- Miac. Mereh•ndile Speaker. Steve Burris 18110 FORD ESCORT LX 2 OR. It ... • Plumbing & Heating 51- Houaebold Good. 52-- Sportin« Coodo Room FP.11 RflllblliiPI•I • ILL 1111(1$ lrla111 Ia Or We · Pk. Ue- OPEN MON.-SAT. 9"?? 8/17/Pcl. Farm Equipment Wanted to Buy Liveatock Hay & Grain Seed & Fertilizer Downstairs Conference IFAPPt~TIOHSO. • 1. AREA OSTOMY ASSOC. MEETING SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 2:30P.M. Pleasant Valley Hospital as=.. 4 OVEN and VCR REPAIR CARPENTER SERVKE ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICES Pomeroy Nurolng Md Rohobllllallon C.ntar, a 100 bed eldlled nurolng ... r.r, lo ~ a oywlem....t· 10llld, _,geUc lnclviduol lor the ADON poolllon on our nuralng team. The ..,.lllled 010dldate will be an RN, II..,Hd In Ohio, wiBo experience In lo"lt'llrm care, excellent communication akllla, and leaderehlp obUIU•. \ We offer competitive aalory ond benefill, ....r ca..., ~ potantitol. "-ard ,_ume, oumma1lzlng quallllcallono and Nlory hlalory to: Pomeroy N11r1lng and Rohablllllllon Center 36758 RockiPflnge Ro.od Pomeroy, Ohio 457&i (&14) 112-6&0& Wa . . ., Equal Opportunity Employar limit 12 ... . 88~.:11 ...riJeiStrd-.. Fr• Elllmote.-)'42-2360 YOUNG'S Truck• for Sale 42- Mobile Home. for Heat 73-- Van~ & 4 WO'• 43- Farmt for ReoL 74- Motorcycle& 4t-. Apartntenl for Rent 7~ Bull & Moton for Sale 45-- FumLihed Roorru 7~ Auto Parb & Auo..ori.,.l 77- Auto Repair 46-- Space for Rent 47- Waated to Real 78- Camping Equipmenf 48- Equipment for Rent ~LI;\ ltl . ~ 49-For Le.1e Bl' LLFTI\ BO \RD AK!ni.4BR,3-.2--.It DR apt. P"'!*fY 4,800 oq. ft. 1111111 l>ldg. . =~ 937-BufTalo I· I\ \ \ c .I \I 55- Buildi"« SuppUeo .. :F~ r.u. 247-Letart 949-Racine 7 42-Rutland 667-Cool"Vi.Ue 643-A.rabia Oi.tt. 379-Walnul \11-.BCII \ \IJI:o;E 13--ln•ura-.e Tho pttce .... - - .. $61,1100 .... o- IIMIICIIIII ol 141 10 110% ol ....,._. --be~ CJIIIIytng polloll to buy wq na 11omt on 3~ ..... In •......__ -·-- 245-Rio Grande 256-Cuyan Dilt. =·-·. '"'""'!.t Dhc':~... 20%-3~ Quality Ston• Co. 1192-7093 llon.-SUn. II Ml-&pm See uo lor your hunting and back lo achool 41- Boutell for Rent 11- Help 'IV anted 12- SituatioDI Waated 07 """" 10W80, 10W40 •&W30 MIWII Pomeroy 985- Chealer 843-Pordand 67&-Pl. Pleuanl 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Muon 882-New Haven 895-Letart JU Till aall OINIW IEIVICI Q8JAYMAR County Rd. 19Peaehfork Rd. 45633 ST. RT. 124 RACINE 1-"\B\1 :o;li'I'IH.:-; S. I 1\ E:o;TOCI\ 3- Aaoouacemen\1 4-Giveaway 5-HappyAdo .6- Lo.t and FoWlld 9-- Wuted 10 Buy Till . . . . . llrlllllllc, 1WS 12.016 ~~~~ . . . . . - - OWSIC-012 ~~~~ ......... Cit, IW$19·012 TIIIIIU .. .. act IIIII, •WS20-o1s 367-Che.blre 388-VInoon Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be . 34- Bwine~a BuildlnfP charged for each day as separate ads. 35--- Loll & Acreage ----:-;r;w:~~mm<iii~---~ 36-- Real E.uate Wanted Ill \ '1\ 1.:-; Auction 5!.'"'"'''"'.. No 111iochecU 992-Mlddlcport/ 33- Farm• for Sale YOUR 4!!"'~' " ~allipo6o $ 20 $ .30 $ .42 . $ .60 $.05/day PRIC REDUCED! 25°/o OFF •• ... . Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 8- Public Sale & ALE 2~~ : · FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY ' Rate 2-ln Met~tory attend ·annual OVAL meeting :~ Words GET RESUI.TS • FAST! Buck, Betliany Cooke, )ohn Cooke, Carl)' Crow, Trevor Depoy, P.J . Erwin, Andy Garnes, Megan Garnes. Breyden Haptonstall, Robert Harris, Alex Hawley, Sarah Hawley, Alyssa Holter, Ben Holter, Kelsey Holter, Ross Holter, Matthew King, Jessica Marcum, Joshua Marcum, Lauren Schmoll, Jamie Schmoll, Julie Spaun, Adam Thomas, Brandi Thomas, Danielle Thomas, Heather Thomas, Michelle Thomas, Ross Well, Ryan Well, Owlie Young, Derek Young and Slephanie Young. Amy Perrin will perform in the role of "Grace" with Dixie Sayre, director; Ralph Werry. music: and Jim Huff, youth direcror. Gallla Counly Meigs Coun1y Mason Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 RATES Program to be presented The youth of Trinity Church of Pomeroy will present the musical "Amazing Grace" on Sunday at the 10:25 a.m. worship service. , The musical, written by Karen : Dean and arranged by Greg Nel:-sen, is writlen for real children and brings out the grace of God for the children that God has placed on :· !his earth. : The program talks about "super' natural" and "the grace place" and ; "vitamin 'G' ." : : . The public is invited ro the ser> vice afler which a reception will be ; held to honor the youth for their : participation in the worship ser; vice. • Youth panicipating are Jackie DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... the Daily Sentinel, rcacbiog over 18,000 home. RACINE • River Valley Boys at Carmel United Methodist Church in Racine, Saturday, 6:30p.m. ·for homecoming weekend celebratioQ. RUTLAND - Dance, Rutland American. Legion Hall, Saturday, 8:30 p.m. to midnight. Music by While's Hill Band. Public invited. COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper • Ada outtide the county your ad run1 mull ho prepaid • Receive dilcounl for ad. paid in advance. • Free Ad.. : Giveaway and Fou.od ad. under l5 word• will be rua 3 day• aL ao cbarp. • Prate of ad for aU c.pilallellen il double price of ad COIL . CHESTER - There will be a . special meeting of Shade River Lodge No. 453 F &: AM Saturday ?:30 p.m. Work in the Fellow Craft Degree. Refreshments will be served. SUNDAy SALEM CENTER - Star Grange will hold a chicken barbecue Sunday at I 1 a.m. at the gral!ge Continued on page 12 CLOSED SUNDAY POUCIES SYI!.ACUSE - Wilson family reunion, Saturday, Syracuse Park near London Pool.l.Amch . at noon. HENDERSON, W.VA. - Gallia Twirlers Western· Squire· Dance Club, dance, Saturday; 8-11 p.m., Henderson Community Cenler. Jim Wilbur caller. ' . POMEROY - Meigs· County Retired Teachers, luncheon Satur· day, 12:30 p.m., Trinity Church, Pomeror. Paula Thacker,'Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, will speak. Stat~ Senator Jan Michael Long will attend. CURIO BARN WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS 992·7553 OIL ·FREE ES11MATES 992·3838 " 104 Beech Stteet ~ Pomeroy, Ohio 4576. "C./I Ue for All Your Building NHde • ~ COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL ~ •• AGRICULTURAL • Livestock Bulldl'ngs • Machl1111 Sheela· H~ : Barns- Carports :; Garages ·Storage Buildings. Roofing • ~ Windows • Skiing ~ WV Lie. IWV 1120\SU FREE ES171fATES Eojlat) FlEE ISTIIIATES 985·4473 667-6179 PARTS & SERVICE Mowen 1 Gall Saw' 1Wettflaten 614-949-2804 • :rT,_·-~~·~.~··!!.;··~·,2. I •. m lltr WANl ADS ~ G • N. , f--.:!"S';:.• i .,J:.f:: ~ ,,• (304) 77W34~ .......... . ReillcHiellag Stop & Collflll't • JEFFSTAA~ ROBERT BORING (614) 1112-3541 BISSELL & BURKE RACINE MOWER CONSTRUCTION P.O. lox CLINIC 194-Wak alley RAOII£, OHIO eGar.... IF--'f ~ lltlgo s.al •Complete .. WJty HI Efflclacy Air c.•liotten, Heal P~~~~~p~.F1nacts& """n. Now Wat• Bennetts .Mobile Horne Uti S.llarHclJaoliL· . Call614) ,_ �,. 17, · KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlcbt . SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 32 Mobile Homes rorsale · 1812 - 14xlQ, 2 bod· CIA. total elK. Undlf• penning, h20 lroolod woad I'OOml:, pof(lh, ~~xao alumn •wnlng • Wll,l,T ~ l'l'f M€t ~.... ~'ttl .,. HoUsehold Goods 11111'!11 - 1 1 , oVemhing IXC concl; ... · 304-l75-514i. f'£ ... Television Viewing vWEU.? Wf AREII'T 'rOO I'Uo.'fltv.~ __.... ......."' __ -..--- r.1erchand1Se 51 Ohio 1992 Ohio fOR~ • .··~ ·,J 0 four Roorrango Jon.n of 1M words below lo lonn f011r rlmple wardr . ~~:rambled - THU., SEPT. 17 • EVJNINO . ~..,;;;..E..,.L,.;,;K..;;L:..:N;,.....jl . I I I' I' . ASK 'fOUR. DAD IF ~E WANTS ME TO RAKE YOUR LEAVES ... llE SA"(S TO COME BACK IN A MONT~ .. ~E'5 WAITIN6 FOR THE LAST LEAF TO FALL SOME~OW. I THINK YOU AND ARE IN TJ.US T06E'f~ ER .. ·1.. W·H y 0 S I .ousAofcutlethe was blondobviously who had jeai-got· I' I' I I r !:' 1·,.~=·=·=·=·=~·r:.., '.· ~ ten all the attention at a party. "She's I call bobsl8d looks,' got she what purred to her date, D I E l"going ........ lastI" ,......,l'Yrl"'AN l.;.;..,lr-,IT' ""TI_, e Comple!e the. chudle L -L.-1.'--1._.1..- L.-1 quoled by filling in the mis.sing words you develop from st1p No. 3 below. SC:UM.lETS ANSWERS ,• • ·•• Odious • PBg811 • Ouest • Zygote • GOOD to SAY After a chat with a co-worker, my friend commented, "Have you ever noticed that peOple who say they want to tell you eomething for your own good never haw anything GOOD to SAY." BRIDGE NORTH 1-n.n •ss • 76 t10 I 4 +AKQIOII PffiLLIP WEST ALDER +QJI0 8 4 EAST +Ill ... . •u .Q ID U 7 u tKQJII5 +H761 MOllE ANIMAtGFAMMA/l The factor -15 sun block ft.AMIN60II'Iti -------w.--........ ....,., ___ _ ----&..----""'"' __ --a.-.~~, Pti MEal... hly, ~ a t ' ' ;tv:=._.... -. .. 0112. .. .. T rcns··o~~::· ... . '"' .... ~ ~ ,_,,,. AUlD Pills& liLt II I I ....._=- lhl Nm!ft9 ..,.., OMYthlng eoing diMJ>. ll!ll,l·uooil • - Loto of lloo ~ ll~~n~..' EYirythlng mull _Hi _ a X a~.~• •.. ~ -- S-11. lltl_ =........... .,........ ..... -·. """'lllrtl · -Wod. tddod cloy, Silt, 111hlOCh llvOIJOb Sol. 111111 liiCI will conll1a10 noxl . . . IN ~ng lo lOki. AI ~. on UnOoln PIU al ,,~ JuM off '141. 3td tr1l&1r on left. John E. .loll-. Yon! Salt: Joy 0... Wod., Thurs., Fri. fO.? ..... Block, b<lok, · winCltildo ..... Rio Ortndi, ·Oij Call Win&14- ACROSS - · llniOit, Ole. 245.fl2\ !I! ·- MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP MY OADeAYS HIS , .... S.loo 111111 lo Pold In · · · • Doocllno: 1:00pm lhl ..,.,. IM lid It to Nn, odlll.,. 1:00pm Frldoy, r· sL• odklon Qi.C:!fs 1Q6.Ne.Y.I-e.E'>ION 15 SHOT... ~/ IO:DOo.m, Public Sale &AuctiOn Real Estate oonlco. Uconood IIH;Ghlo & W111 Vlrglnlo, 301m.ml. Mt. Atto Auction. Audlon Friday Don"t .Junk Ill S.tl Ua Your Non- Woriolng llo)or ~/ I Nor,. Eld SNT AUpua Opening lead: +Q 1------- ---""'" 1 one down. • -: West'' live clube. At trick no..·: : Tbe best declarers allow lor baving all ·they lead a club IIIII 1 ' - llunlmy's eJs*t. WHn East dlloanls, they rriUe; conteatedly. Tbey retarD to bud ID · another suit IIIII Iead a oec:md club, II< 1nmi•g dummy's to. Tile ..WI II Iovertrick, not ooe undertrick. : .' , U you wooldn't ilave fllmu ~ IIJrm.; a my'sclubetpt,doo'l_,.taonnrdr,: West will have all five clubl lelllllaJI; two percelll of tbe lime. But ,..,.. llltould allow lor a 4-lspllt, ftldl will: occur more than a quarter of tbe • · - llwl"" ,. - ..,.,.., .,...; '"- 10 AIIIQo ~•.io ,.,. or w. s :. ·:. n.,-culo_..,....,..,.-, , =• 11)---•••• - ·· Junior Cia• Advloor, Applicllnll must hold a valid Ohlo tuchlng certUk:ale and for eo~chlri; pc*llona mult m•t C*'llllc~kln Nquirlmlnll of Ohio fOr ipCMtl IMCiclnt and CPR. Poroonolnl_,od ohould contocl Jim Ctrponllr, Supori,. london!, Jl!!p Locol Schoolo, P. 0 , Bo:.: 320 Eul Main Slrelt, Pomwoy, OhJo. zn. Appll•ncoo, Colo< TY'o, R•lolgoraloro, Wanted Plf'IOn to live In 1 cara FrMZifl, VCA'I , Mlciowavea, Alr Conditioners, GuHar Mlpe, for llder1y man, 304·71'J.S04!i. Poll VFW In llooon, 1110! lpl, 90 Elc. 114-261-1238. In sliding doors, .. ft apt. Read the Best Seller HouH For Salt: 2 Btdrooms, Family Room, Fu11 B11amanl, Wllh Fireplace. 614-446-866. 3 bedroom rtnch home 100120011 lol, DR, FA, Li! wtflrepllet, large ldlehan, 2 bltha, double car garage, new Llnol hell pump. BriCk front wielding. 3287. 304~82-3310 or 882· Fui i · -wl-. ••a• rDOm lpirtm.ntl Ill: VIllage BEAI/TIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Minor and Rlv~ralde Hletorical Aru Corner Lot • 816 Af>l•-e In Mhlcloport. F..., ltlln St. Pl. PIHHnl, W. Va. -c . . -.. . . . . --- 21 Lllwlna Hono, 7 $2.110 • r.ch. Aloo, Old Uprlalll Complltlly Renovated: 2 Full till. ~ 114-111:1·7711. EOH. Bltha, 3 Large Bldrooms, Naw -~~ HVAC, Nlw Carpet. Available c.mp~o~., lmmodlolly. &14-446·2205. rtwr. No - · 114For S.io-4bdnn., '2 lfl b•lh 44~-hl~ . home In Pomeroy, Baa utlful One b 1 J oom lpalt....,... lurriver vllw, ahown by ap~nl· nlohod, w•ioo lncludod. ment, 114-ltZ-1723. ·· ...-.. m. ,,.~~1641. Homa For Sail In Ch11hlra VII· p l l o ; - 1 . laga, I Roome, I bath, Lg. Fl1t Ont L J oum furniMad apert· LOC av ~~-w :30 P.M. Phone: 114-44111-Hfl A"•' 3:30 I ft lumowlck fw- -·-. . . = ==~-= '1101, . a ............. 44 Arnogomtnl 48 Sotp lngrlllltnl 47 Smttr 48 Acb- Wl- £8 lltoolng 11 Commlkltcl' tlono agcy. 22 Flvtng honkor 24 1110 - tung 25 - - want for Cllrtttmu 51 Not moving (2 wda.J 53 A1oldtd 57 Wtter· endrclod ilndl 58 QIIIIUy 58 Trim 110 Knol 1cv ~lpltatlon 31 WHt lndill, o.g. 35 ••• high 37 TYIII of illtlltr 38 Juniper buah --··-a. -............. .............. 1811 lunl1n1 24 Wallo bulb taMing bed with flea lanner, Floh 1'lnll, ~- uclllonl, . good -~ lion, 11100 firm. M..t Nil; 114- full 8no 1'loplool ..... lolrclo, 1'12-3110:1. 2 Coonoo•ry Loti Wllh Youno, Old, llock, llomorlol I I - Glordono, 91 Pu~ • Furnlollod Eltlcloncy 117!1/llo Rl. 7, Nut CMitlr Ohio. .,... Hm-Wo:oKIIo$10 EMfL Clll W IR tz:o0 Ul~loo ...... l•lh, 6<)7 44a-7117, 114 411 till. P.ll. ti:OOP.M.f14 8ooond · -... Golllpollt, 114444418Aftor Tp.ru. 2 nowC2311Andorlon ~~both lor l'luL GrociOUII Nwlng, 1 ond 2 - 16 Rlngtot 28 Kltlg of- 4C Bog non•- lllltftdr 21 11' port- calor TV, good 31 Homes for Sale 6 Sllurdl.y, 7:00 PM. FrlMolgo Locol School Dlotricl a-lot, - • Ulld ........... Tho curmtUy NMI~ tpalii. Sal- guoronlood .,.,. Iapllcallono hom conllltd • P" ~nl­ ..-y, Ed Frulor, Rl 2 North ~n11 tor a Junior High School Cht111Mder AdviiOI' and almen mllll. Llclr'IH No.l30. IOP.M. He Sb.'tS HE W&JES HE O:ULDSAY THE-51\ME ~ ' GI.JY WHO eot.D IT 10 HIAIU, oond, $11. 30WI2.aA. 1uctlon Boob: looko: Bookl: Uood and Rare, Bought 1nd 9old. Thooplllltll, Box 1'31, Galllpoll•, Ohio 4513\ 1 - 7 2112 6- AND HIS 13RAK1i5 ARE eHar, AND H 15 CLLl1'0-4 ~ !SHOT. Cockllltll: "" colofa. Tam~, llnlmllln Plonuo Plklll: H1nd lid pooch lacod IRYO llrclo. - Rlc'I,.P ll..., Aucllon Compony, lull limo ouct..._, complllo 9 . wamed to Buy on hips c2 Authority 13- Boone 14 lllkll . & VIcinity , Pass 40 Annaandllll 1 Knlght'o wfle 5 Stlgh~v wot 8 With handl Pomeroy, Mlcklleport I • 1 NT Tlie World AIIJ'anac 11 Crossword Puzzle Supplies Big Ytnl Solo, 8opl 11, !1: II & 11. 114 on Jotlcho ""· Fol· lo•ll•a Solo, 101 JonM 81, S.ol. llo-~ 11. Th..._ Fri, Sol. 1:00 • I • - Soo.. Mllott.r... IM-Xi ... Building • Pt. Pleasam & VIcinity 4( '·· "' _ --- - bit«<ld. TDD ntuch to tiM. Dlf. Vulnerable: East·West Dealer: Soutb Tbere are many contracts tbat declaren misplay witbout reallzlng tl Often tbey wiH make tbe contract and think nothing more olll. But once ll1 a blue moon tbe opposing cards will di· vide so unfavorably that the declarers go down. Tben comes the grumble about bad luck. Yet there are some players wbo train tbeiiJielves to lind lines of play that allow lor tbese dia· bolical distributions. Occuloually they bave tbeir moment in tbe sUD. Take today's dul for example. AI· ,ter a standard auction, in wblcb North wisely did not meolioo his club suit, West leads tl)e spade queen. Most players win the lint trick and without further ado lead· a club to .dummy's queen. When East dilcards, tbey stop dead in tbelr tracks, tbe COli· tract now equally Weless. Tbey can II· nesse dummy's club 10 lor an el&btb trick, butlbe nlnth Is lq gooe. Slightly better declarers play a club to the 10 at Irick two. This is an Jm. · provemeo~ guarding against a H club brealt, but here it stlll results in "'*:}$.~~%#$~::f£!$%<;.$'k'}U;.-, .· +51 By Pbilllp Alder ) Gallipolis & VIcinity SOOTH tAK2 •AJU tA 76 1 SHHH It PAW'S RESTIN' UP FER --z.a. ..... - . TH' ·-... ........ . - HDSS SHDES? CHECKERS, CATFISHIN', 'POSSUM HUNTIN' ? DOWN C Ftthtr 2 Alill (lbllf,) 3 Opp. of max. 4Sond5 Polllt 6111111ry ICionY111 5-CARD STUD WITH DEUCES WILD 7 Forgot-8 ....., ••,. 101ce1111argamM pool ••blo wllh lVII" IIIII, o!no pono l•blo 1 - , ti,!OCI. W.fTWfM. ~ -- + - Cll. ..... Zoln Flnchoo, -TTMm. 57 r.\JIIcal Appolochlon bumlng Instruments TlvH 1 bod- ..... -od ...... - bo uood .. tlroplooi !noon or .- landing, Hoi..,boJ. Iundy Allo au, onlY uood ob< 71h ~":i.'r.:'"" n- Dellrabll Locallon, Gre1t lion g - hnl. Ext. ' .... lorILM. Nolghboro, Gorogo. Dollnnoly A IIWIT-7113. IIIOI'IIflo, - . ... - · lluot Sool 114·2!16-&1155. 45 P.ll. 114-441-0425. In Golllpollo, llovo-ln Condlllon, ..,""'"'· Fruits&. Vegetablll car... IllS. boone lor-· Comn aJa:r 1514 - ..""1M ..... '1111 Computlr twndNd. •• Gil wlprtnlw, Sanro cotor monitor, lolo 'ot go- ond progrsmo, paptr, I 114 else:• and lltnd tor • • boll oftor, 114-1'12·2101 oflorlpm. · .=. . . ·!!.·---. - -,_....,..., __ for--"-Com.._.. ......:...:: ----· -··-·-.-.-114.•.--.81 Fann ~lpmlnt ~ ,IMI4t It&: . Readthe . (lf\SSEIED f\DS 111 •••.,. ... 111, • ..,.,.. 11!1.. . I 11 . . oJ . cg......., . 20 ONerr lMo : 21lllofJICII :; 12 Gotlby 15 Stull- 231kfnnJIIIIoe·' 2t Cllrrllr lnd •. llaltt 30= : 2111or riSe .. :~~ ..... 32At- - ·· Anottrooe 331fl4411rf• .. ·=---G:::i:r.. 34ar-tlf 38 Unclolllld 41 ..... 42 II iiOMt .lET !'"''!"!.-.. ·~ - 17 Slllillly (21111t.) 1 ASTRO-GRAPH lnftuencea govornlng you In lho year do tho oppoollo. ahead. Send tor VIrgo's Aalr<Hlraph PIICEI (Fiib. 2fl.ll8rch 20) There's a predtc11ona today by moiling $1.25 pluo poutblllly you mlghC ba reqtilrod 10 a long, lllt.._,d,_, ICompocf on,. mllko o omall oacrttlct ,lodey on balllll • 1 lopo to Altr!Hlraph, c/o thla ntWIPI· o t - tor whom you're rooponli· BERNICE 1per, P, O. Bo~ g1428, Ci1Ye18nd, OH . blo. 0o Hwtlh a omllt, noc a feeling thai BEDE OSOL 44101·342B.llt ll\lreto 11ote' your zbdl· ~·ro baing lmpotod _ .. oc olgn. AJIIII {llln:ll :rt·Aprll 1t) It you r• UIISA (lepl. D-Oot. 21) let lho one quire a apodal favor , an old friend w11o you love know how much ho or she Is hat oiWayo como Chrough when n appredatod COday, nos by '!'hot you Uf, 11 tho one 10 go to COday. Juot. blo !rank but by,.., You ,do. Ootdl lplak vol· lbout J9ur.ntoc1o. ., • umeo dial- cannot convey. TAUIIUI ~ 10 llay 10) AmeonlngIC9fii'IO COaL - · 211 II thlngl , ful oo . m1g11t noc be too tPIIy -od~ : ,.nn\o:llnt!>.qlll)t1Jho way you ' IICII""'*! t!ICIIY. HCIWI...,, WH II '!O'!h Willi ~0 in YQur ,._ ·wOrerina flit, ba tH'IIIred to el\Ptlld tlie etnefy, poi!Choo 'ollarlgll can ba mode llflorlc ~ 111111 kay. C!ICIIY. IIooo,.,llllyniultbadonUith ' ICIII)II1 ........ 10)YoUrproba· e~el)oolt'l t*tlntoreot 01 hMrt. blllllolklt au: c'irr n very good today ' ' IAQITTAIIIUI(IIow;21 .Doo.l11 Team •. --of,.,.lbllltyCo~mat· ollorla n llkiiY, to be much more...,. ·coro IOIItlllcllly. Sound Juda"*'l w11 l4pl. 11, 1 • coalul Coday thin -you 1110111Plln- f11fP you your way around dtptridelilft, when you and Obll i I . . ' Your poatltor ocllltvlng greater ·your mt11t II' 11rtvtng tor 1 mortuat' CAIICIII '(...,.11..luly 21) ,,._ o1 tocogl lilian In your l1tld of endelvor ob)ocCIYe. · . , . . . . negalive .~ dolnlnllo loOk vory lloptlut !of 1111 _ . ofiMCI, • CAJOIICORN (Droo. - · 1e) Be llert you IOctay, tllllro a coi-Jed llflor1 co IlOot ••, In ore!« so fUtllfl your ambl· for an _,..,ley todly that could pro' ' lnduco poltll'lwclhlnga. Hyou -st your tiona, may ba o priCt lo pay. , duct o !IU•tolnod oorn1nt1 rete '1""' a· . wtet, 1111 ~ Will -st. V111C10 !MI-ll lopl. 21) Tllko you vt long period ol tlmo.·ll'o ilictly to L10 H11J II ~~· II) A1111t- po. ~oti~D ring baCUtyou '-ltlhay Within yourfllldoltlii*IIM. , ' tllnD*IIId 111 1 IIINqUired ...., too tough or illllllfld.., ba ACIUAIIUIC-~11tTikt~ IDder 11111111 dllllntl,.., a •llfllve . .14oc1 with ,..... _ tod8Y - H oua mattoro ......, tod8r IIIII • """ liD w1101 you -10 1111p ~ you - l i l t lorlllude fo tiki"*> on. Ught inlltl<l le.MIIII ~~Ill · tltlt ~~ego . Gtll a JumP on 11ft by undtrleandlng tho on)oyed. Be .XC.....ay Olrlflll yOu Cion'S ' ' ' • • ' . "" ' i: ·. ,...ally ••11118111 •' •. 43 C.. !of . 48 T1wow tlllrlgo . II . 48 Actor - 110~ c:::'4.. ..... sz 114 UMIIINtd nc:" ... , F' UIIIIJ AJII .- -·' YIIIIKOI'' CME UIIIIJ .1 F I IIIIT y z wu ZIIIIDK, liCK DWNK . ' D T WI,ZWIY TFHK. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I ~ I can loOk bide on my c:arW n 1111 0 kind of peocefulneoo about -~ 1 ~llhod ." "- TriC'· ,.,._, · C7 '- . ' �Thursday, September 17, 1992 MiddlepOrt, Olilo .Meigs c0 unty... _::CO=IItln=u=ed..::.:tro=m::.:)181t;8~-::---:::;:;::-:::-;:::::;;-;:;;:~:;;;t.;;:-1,;";· ;· ,..___, .. • .....,.. wt'de chtirch picnic, 1 .m. ball. Public invited. RACINE - Descendants of James C. and Ethelinda Stone , Moore :MD hold a reunion $unday ll Sutton.United MethodiSt ChliiCh, n:U.:--·Bashan n~• _. ~•n be """u"" ,.....__ ..... """~ ww acarry-in dinner !1112:30 p.m. RACINE • Gideon and 'Artimesia Roush reunion, Star MiU Park, Racine, Sunday.'Potluck dinner at I p.m. COOL VILLE - Vanderhoof Baptist Church, Coolvi,le, youth revival, SUI!day through Wednesday, 7 p.m. nightly. POMEROY -Homecoming, Mt Hennon United Brethren in Christ RACINE - Homecoming at the Church, Te~as Road, Pomeroy. Mt. Moriah Church of God in Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship, Racine will be sundar beginning a1 10:30 a.m.; fellowship meal, noon; 9:45 a.m. There wil be a puppet afternoon service, I:30 ·p.m. Spe, show at II a.m. wilh dinner at cial singing. Putilic invited: 12:15 and afternoon service. RACINE - Homecoming, Morse Singers include the Jenkins Family, Chapel Church, Racine;Ponland Ironton; Mountain Top Singers, Road, Sunday. Potluck dinner at Racine. Guest speakers will be feanoon. !l.ftemoon service, 1:30 p.m. wred. Public invited. willl special singing by The ConHOCKINGPORT -Music bene- querors. Pastor Hap loge~ invites fit for Glen "Lefty" Baker, Sunday the public. from 1-11:30 p.m. at Hockingport ROCK SPRINGS - Hymn sing, at the home of Kenny and Millie Reynolds. All bands welcome. Rock Springs United ~ethodist Church, Sunday, I p.m. Willi HeavFood and softdrinks available. en Bound Four. Revival begins ·l · POMEROY - Jeff Faull, evan- Monday. gelist, will speak at llle Bradford RUTLAND - Descendlants of Church of Christ Sunday through Wednesday at7:30 p.m. nightly. A Oscar and Charles Reed .Hysell, nursery will be provided. Derek family reunion, Sunday~ 12:30 Sblmp, evangelist, invites the pub- p.m., Rutland Firemen's Park. Potluck dinner. ' lic. POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buffington wiU be the ~ preacher at Naomi Baptist Churth in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Public invited. BENEFIT PLANNED • Kenny and Millie Reynolds, Hocklltgport, are havinc a bener.t ror Glen "Lefty" Baker on Sunday from 1-11:30 p.m. Baker receatly underwent surgery ai Veterans Memorial HospitaL · • Benefit event planned for Glen Baker Kenny and Millie Reynolds, Hockingport, are having a benefit for Glen "Lefty" Baker on Sunday from 1-11:30 p.m. Baker recenOy underwent surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. . The Reynolds and olhet fri~ of Baker have requested those· •ttending bring items to be used to raise funds as well as cakes and pies. . All bands are welcome to partiCipate. Bak_er ~ill try ~ be. there playing hts ftddle wtth hts left hand. Refreshments of hamburgers, sloppy joes, hot dogs, pie, cake, coffee and pop will be available. Mock trial 'discovers' Columbus' true nature ST. PAUL (AP) '- Ouistopher Columbus has been found guilty of slavery, torture, murder, forced labor, kidnapping, violence and . robbery 500 ye&IS after his historic · voyage to the Bahamas made him a : legendary hero as the man who "discovered" America. Tl)e verdict carne Wednesday in ·a mock trial sponsored by the Human Rights Center at the University of Minnesota Law School. . The )ury was unable to reach a : unanunous decision oo three other • counts, voting 10-2 on a count of · mpe 9-3 on international terrorism · ·and 6-6 on genqcide. Columbus, S41, of Italy, stared past the judge when the verdict was -read, as if looking for a distant ~shore to rescue him from his new ."legacy. The once-legendary explor· er (actually an actor, Columbus died in 1506) was senrenced 1o 50 ; years of community service for : each count, to be spent in educa. lion. ' He wiU get credit for spending Wednesday helping correct the myth about his e~plorations. Praised as a hero to children, the · story aold in historical ~ts and his : own jountal paints Columbus as a : murderous,govemorofHispaniola. · In his diary he boasts to his spon501. Queen Isabella of Castille, ~ of the gold he took from the - natives, cutting orr their hands when IIley couldn't make lbe pay• !lloeDIS. The prosecution called a : 'ftin~ woman who said Colum. : bus' tnen killed her father when he · tried to keep the Europeans from raping her niother. ' "He is a symbol of eviltreach· : ery, brutality and alllllat ~as bad : in the world SOO yeaiS ago, ~rose' cutor Larry Leventhal said on ~ behalf of the plaintiffs. Peoples of Those anending should bring a lawn chair. . Band membets include Millie Reynolds, Hockingport; · Glen "Lefty" Baker, Reedsville; Carol Wriston, Williamstown, W.Va.; Junior Wiblin, Pagetown: Tom Wriston, Williamstown, W.va.: and Marion "Buzz" Sloter, Albany. The band has played at Stat MiU Park in Racine and at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens square dances. ~ Sunda~Y· end Celebralion, '""'""" ..""'""""' Forked Run State Park, by Church, Racine, with Rev. Paul Reedsville Church of Christ. In Sellers. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; case of rain the picnic will be held · worship service, 11 a.m.: carry-in at the Olive Township fire house. dinner, S p.m. Evening services Bring a covered dish and lawn will feature Rev. Paul McGuire. chair. Special singing. Anyone Public invited. • ed Public wanting to sing is Ptnvtt • MINERSVILLE - Minersville invited. . Methodist Church, homecoming, POMEROY - AA meeting, SunSimday. Regular services. Potluck day, JTPA building, Pomeroy, 7 dinner, noon. Afternoon entertain· p.m. ment. Public invited. RACINE • Homecoming Week- ·; l;j; / SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 112 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio • 992-2955 SALE GOOD THROUGH MONDAY, SEPT. 21 Becton Dickinson Disposable Insulin • I Ohio Lottery Long Beach awardedLL baseball title Pick 3: 756 Pick 4: 0440 Page4 FOR'JUST Vol. 43, No. 103 Regents seek more funds for education COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) The Ohio Board or Regents is recommending a $700 miltion boost in state spending for higher education but aclcnowledges that such action probably would require a tax increase. The panel intends to send Gov. George Voinovich and legislalors a pro~ recommendin~ the spend· ing of $4.1 billion on higher education during the two-year budget period starting July 1, 1993. That compares with total spending of about $3.4 billion in the current two-year perindt. Raymond Sawyer of Shaker Heights, the board's chairman, said Voinovich and legislative leaders agreed in June that some kind of taX increase was ncc:essary. "What IIley didn't agree on was what kind of taX increases. when they should take place, and how much. So there was at least the beginnings there of an understanding," Sawyer said. "It certainly is llle case lllat the . state might require more revenues to fund a budget like this, and I suspect other budget proposals that will be seen - for instance, from the state school board - unless l.heii's a dramatic recovery In- the economy," he said. Regents Chancellor Elaine Hairston said Thursday that the recommendation is the stat1 of an attempt to recapture part of $272 million in state aid cuts during the past 20 monllls and to account for anticipated increases in student enrollment and inflation. "Systemwide, undergraduate student fee income currently funds more than half of all instruCtional costs, a record high proportion. The recommendations we propose would shift the balance away from students and llleir parents, restoring· the state as the major partner of .,everyJ:lhio.reBiderlt ~lled in our state colleges and umversities," Ms. Hairston said. Matthew Filipic, the regents' vice chancellor for adminisuation. said the amount of llle budget 10 he recommended at a regents meeting today would be less than the amoun1 recommended two years ago. Filipic said the reques~ if fully funded by the state. would provide a 7 percent increase over the original budget approved by lhe Legislature for the current fiscal year. "That 7 percent is barely enoufh to cover the inflation and enro lment growth that would occur. Obviously, it is nonellleless an ambitious request because we no longer have that fiscal '93 appropriation, but a much lower amount," he said. 2 Sectlono, 16 Pogeo 25 centa : A Mulllmodll Inc. Nowopaper . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 18, 1992 Copyrighted 1992 Perot on ballot in all 50 states FACILITY OPENS • The Gingerbread House pre-school has re-located to a state-of-art facility, located at 584 North Second Avenue In Middleport. An open house ceremony was held on Thursday, and these youncsters and staff members were among those in attendance. Pic- tured 1-r, are starr members Tammy HyseU aDd Jodi Leach; Elida Gilbreath, Joshua Manley, Cassie Braun, Joshua Leach, Jeremy Manley, Chelsi Leach; Mra. Shirin Nuggud, owner; Mrs. Brenda Wyatt, starr member; and Tara Wyatt. • Only one Ohio congressional incumbent responds to survey CINCINNATI (AP)- A nonpartisan organization surveying candidates.for office natiomyide says Ohio's incumbents were notably uninterested in taking part in surveys to explain their stands on issues. One of the state's 15 incum · bents running for re-election to U.S. House seats accepted Project Vote Sman's invitations to participate• said Richard Kimball . the president of the non-profit group's board. Neither of Ohio's major-pll,(ty candidates for the U.S. Senate Democratic Sen. John Glenn and Republican challenger Michael DeWine - participated in a 30minute volunlary survey his group conducted, Kimball said. "Eighty percent of the candidates nationally partie ipate. They don't in Ohio. I don't know what's Clinton lead bigger in California.than elsewhere Br The Associated Press Polls show Bill Clmton with a 25-point lead over President Bush among voters in Cauromla, the biggest electoral state, and a nltle-point advantage nationally. CNN reported Thursday that Clinton had 51 percent support to Bush's 42 percent In a national poll or I,l82 retistered voters taken by Gallup last Friday throufh Tuesday. The CNN·USA Today poll had a margin of error o plus or minus 3 percentage points. In California, Clinton's lead over Bush was 57 percent to 32 percent, with 11 percent undecided in the Field Poll of 864 registered voters in Canrornia. Clintoa bad a similar 25 point lead among those who Indicated.they were likely to vote. In five major national polls since Labor Day, Clinton's support has ranged from 51 percent to 54 percent, giving him an average 12 point lead over the presidenL The non-partisan poll in Califorala was takea Sept. 9-15 and has a margin of error just over 3 perceatage poiats. In a three-way race with Independent ROlli Perot, the polls stiU showed Cllnton ahead, but with 14 percent preferring the Texas billionaire, both nationally and In Catiromia. Poll director Mervin Field said bis survey foulld nearly two out or three Catirorniaas believe the Afkansas governor will bring about real change in the country's direction, while twothirds believe there wtu be ao chanRe lr Bush is re-elected. SJringe & Needles Box of 100t14.99 pCKkage of 10jSi.SS going on ," he said . The National Political Awareness Test sponsored by Prqj!<St Vole Smart asks candidates fo r their positions on issues including lal<es, the national debt, uade, government spending, unemployment, defense, heahh care, education, drugs, environment, abortion and gun ConlrOI. Kimball said 22 of the major· party challengers in Ohio congressional races took part in the test while eight declined to do so. Project Vote Smart had better results from incumbents surveyed in Indiana and Illinois, he said. Ale~ Engs. director of the survey, said incumbent House members interviewed in Indiana had a 27 percent participation rate, compared with 85 percent for challengers. In Illinois, 41 percent of incumbents participated, compared willl63 percent of challengers. Kimball said the only House incumbent to participale from Ohio was Rell!'blican Rep. John Boehner of Hamilton. Boehner spokesman John Czwartacki said, "Congressman Boehner believes any organization designed to inform the electorate about their candidates at least deserves our participation.' ' Some OhiO congressmen contacted Thursday said they either were una)Yare of the group. didn't have time to respond 10 the survey or considered it a low priority among other duties. Candidates may provide survey information until Oct. 23, after which they will be listed as refus· ing to participate, Kimball said. The candidates were telephoned at least twice and were sent letters urging lllem to participate, he said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ross bring themselves to vote for Perot's small army of die-hard sup- George Bush." porters insist their maybe-again Perot's status as a candidate on. candidate is still a potential powder all 50 ballOts is locked up today as keg in the presidential race. The supporters in Arizona - the last latest spark ignites today with his state- submit petitions. name being certified on the 50th · Perot has repeatedly said he state ballot-Arizona. wants Bush and Clinton to start But political analysts still dis- talking aboutllle deficit. But if they miss the potency of any Perot fac- don't, he's leaving the door open tor. They predict his will be a most- for a possible re-entry. ly negligible impact regardless of His supporters hope he'll step whether the Dallas billionaire gelS back in; they predict his support hack in the race. would swell and he could win the Up to 18 percent of registered presidency. voters in the latest national polls "This thing stumbled for a cousay they would vote for Perot in a pie of days, but it has never died," three-way race with President Bush said John Townsend, who heads and Democrat Bill Clinton. the Perot movement in Alaska, But far fewer volunteer Perot's where hackers have been meeting name when asked their preference every Tuesday since mid-July between Bush and Clinton. T~e when Perot abruptly ended his polls are unclear oo Perot's polen· independent bid - a day referred tial vote, but IIley indicate he can to in Perot circles as "Black Thursdraw down Bush's support by 5 to day." 8 percentage points and Clinton's Supporters such as Townsend support by 7 to 10 percentage brush off predictions that Perot's pomts - margins that could be support would wane as Election crucial in a tight race. Day draws near and voters thought "It's about a draw - il seems about wasting a vote on someone 10 be coming out of both parties' not expected to win. hides," said Republican pollster .. As far as a throwaway vote, 1 David Hill, who has surveyed vot· think mat's what most of us considers in Texas and oilier states and era vote for Mr. Bush or Mr. Cliofound that Perol drains votes away ton," Townsend said. at about the same rate from Clinlon Perot supporters in many states and Bush , proportional to their arc keeping offices open and loboriginal support bying members of Congress to take Perot's impact might be greawst hard stands on the deficit So far, in individual states, such as in the Perot backers say llley're not states once considered part of impre~ willl Bush or Clinton. Bush's hase, like Florida or Texas. "For a while, they were taking In a close race iti which a protest their jackets off and rolling up their vote to Perot drained off points sleeves and appearing at town halls from Bush, it could make the dif- and acting like they were really ference and alter the arithmetic of interested m the issues," said Bob the elecaoral college. Florida and Hayden, who runs the Perot camTexas have 57 electoral votes pai~n in California. between them; it takes 270 to win. 'But since then, we've seen the " Perot could complicate Bush's muckraking, politics-as-usual take life in some of lllese states," said over. People on the street are sayDemocratic pollster Gcofr Garin. ing. 'We don'tlike it We deteSt iL "All the evidence I've seen shows We want something different," ' Perot's support is corning from dis- Hayden said. enchanted Republicans who can't --Local briefs--., Injunction sought . . A judgment and injunction complaint has been filed m Metgs County Common Pleas Court by Robert Smith. Pomeroy, and others. against Bruce Reed, Pomeroy. The suit alleges that Reed used the powers of Mayor of Pomeroy to damage Smith's tavern busmess, by causmg viila~e pohce to "inspect and harass his business enterprise and patrons', and other acts which will be made known In a hcanng. This action, according to the cmnplaint, caused physical and emotional distress 1o Smith and hiS w1fe, Carolyn. An injunction is requested to prevent Ibis action by Reed in his official capacity, and the Smiths have requested compensatory~­ ages in llle amount of $25,000, and in excess of $25,000 m pumhve damages. Judgment actions filed Judgment actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bank One, Alllens, N.A.• Athens, against Steven D. Craig, Pomeroy, and others, alleging default on a promissory note in the amount of $3.242.25; and by Akzo Saltine., Charlotle, N.C.. Continued on page 3 O'Rourke pleads guilty to 2 charges in House Post Office deposit scandal .·.I--_ _C_o_ld_P_o.:..p_27_cp_er_ca_n-----t Sunglasses • Complete Stock_ 1/2 price '1--..-:....;, __ ___:_ _ __;..-:----1 .. Cool Moisture Humidifier b_y Kaz 1 &2·gal. : I-_ ___;_R..;..=.eg•....:.$_22_.90.;...0;...nl~y~_.3_.8_9--·----t ' DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS ·Local candldlltell aDd partJ olllclals were on balld last nlabt ror arand openl11 ctremoales at Metas Coaaty Democratic Headquarters, located at 220 East Main Street Ia POIIleroy. Pktured are Jaaet HOll'llrd, candidate for county cOillmlsdoner; SHrlff James M. Soallby; Jane Frymy... er, county coordlulor for Ted Strlcklanct, con• Low tonight around 60. Rain. Satu!day; dearing and cool. High In 60s. Residents trying to save Fort Meigs PERRYSBURG, Ohio (AP) Residents and hislorians will !!}' to save a fort where Gen. Wilham Henry Hartison battled the British during the War of 1812. The Ohio Historical Society wants to close Fort Meigs in this Toledo subwb and eight other his-· toric siteS in Ohio to cut costs. The sites were ·selected because they were not geilemting atli:ast 30 percent of llleir annuaf operating costs, The fort, located on 65 acres along the Maumee River, wat restored in 1975. Some buildings· had been maintained. but most of the site was covered with grass and trees. ._ The Friends of Fort Meigs , which was formed Tuesday, will· need to raise $38,000 to keep 1110. fort open umil April, said Amos: .Loveday, curator of the Historical Society. . . He said at least $60,000 then would he needed by June to keep the fort open through the end of July 1994. Manager Larry Nelson said he REEDSVILLE - Community- believes the money will be raised. Conscience and Humanity. "This •s a ~on who ~~ the condemnauon of~umantty. . The genocide ~barge pcrtal~ed to an lnd~an tnbe numbenng alnmst 8 million before Columbus arnved but only 28,000 whe~ the Spamards were don~. The JUry, however, agreed w,Ith d.efense attorney John StWirt s c!atm that many of the T11~os d1ed aft~r Columbus had left_m l~OO.and still more ~ed from diseases tnadvertently muoduced by the Europeans . On the other counts, the defense tned to J!ass Columbus off-as a loyal sub~ect of G~ and country w~o was JUSt followi:! CJrden and domg what ~as ncc:e ~.to _bring glory 1;0 Spam and Christiamty to the.~bves. . . He was a deeply ~el!gto~~ m~n. from humble begmmn~s, said de~~nse attorney Fredt1yn SISo~ . He was an ~pwardly mobtle merchan~-manner. He wanted to ra1se htmself up. But most of all he wanted to spread Christianity." Queen Isabella appeared as a character witness but, as tends to be the manner of. former ~~er~, her memory had dimmed. S_lltmg m the hearing room at the Minnesota State Capitol, however, she affirmed unequivocally that Columblis was a hero. The !rial, timed to coincide with the 500th anniversary of the Span· ish arrival in North America, was a juxtaposition of bolll ems. Leven·thai wore a 15th-century tunic while holding a microphone; Columbus, wearing a robe from 1492 and sideburns from "Beverly Hills 90210," wet his li~s with designer water as he gave his tesbmony. \ i. gressional candidate; State Rep•.Mark MaloDe; Treasurer calldldate Maureea Heuell)'; COlD· missioner eaadldate William SllOtlffer; Joba R. . Leates, candidate for Prosecatln1 Attoraey; County Chalrwomn Sue Malsoa nd Jerr Theimtoa, praldeat of the Melp Couaty Y011111 Demoe: rats. WASHINGTON (1\P) .....,. A federal prosecutor says House Post Office deposits were held back so money would be available 1o cash "large campaign and penonal checks." n.e statement, which came Thursday as a former post office official entered a guilty plea in the case, Indicated that proseculors are Iooldng at House campaign organizations in their criminal probe of the · mailfacility. Joanna G. O'Rourke·, the fprmer chief of staff at the House Pvst Office, pleaded guilty to two misdemeanon and agreed to cooperate willl prosecutors. Ms. O'Rourke, 52, at times appearing to choke back tearS, answered the judge's questions in a barely audiblll voice. As chief of staff, she had wide knowledle of all fKCIS of lhe pOSt offiCe's operation. l!er 1J1ea to charges of embezzlement arid misus· ing .JlllbiM:..~ made her lhe flfSI high-tanking post office official to admit criminal wrongdoiDg, ·•l:::fh five lower-level employees previousfy pi pilty 10 drug and embezzlement charges. During .the past week, prosecutors used an indictment lg&inst Ms. O'Rourke and Thursday's guilty plea to signifiC8Dtly e~)lllld public lcnowledge about '' i • ihe criminal probe. The focus of the inquiry by the U.S. attorney's office the statemeniS showed, has advanced from petty ihen and drug dealing to a probe of the 1J0S!. office as a vast favor mill for House members, their staffs and campaign organizations. · . Telling U.S. District Judge Norma Holloway Johnson what the government would have proved at a irial. Assistant U.S. Auomey Wendy Wysong ~ Ms. O'Rourke and other, unnamed people ~ to "cash large campaign and pessorutl checks" at the post office. The cash was made a~ailable by delaying deposiiS of postal receipts, she satd. That statement went further than the grand jury indictment handed up against Ms. O'Rourke las,t week. It said she conspired with othels to "perform personal and campaign services" for House members but did not mentioo cashin~ campaign checks. Nor did it describe lhe checks as ' large." _. Ms. O'Rourke was released ·on personal reco$~ nizance pending a Dec. 9 sentenc!Rg on ~two~ demeanor counts - .each of whtch cames a nwu.mun\ penally of a year in prison and a$100,000 fine~ � 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 17, 1992 bailey kennedy