https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9f40aa933cd3d7732a02c0304596a8f6.pdf 79bb09d06029395ba1065e6496a7bf09 PDF Text Text September 27, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Paga D8 Sunday nme&-Sentlnel Monus attorney raps CEO for troubles YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - PharMor Inc. is divetting blame for the company's troubles from Chief Executive Officer David Shapira, who was in charge of the books, the attorney for ousted President Michael Menus said. Manus' attorney, Richard Goldberg, said Thursday that Shapira oversaw the discount retailer's financial operations and should be accountable if corporate money is missing, the attorney said. In July, Phar-Mor announced it had evidence of an alleged $350 million fraud and embezzlement scheme. The company fored Manus and fonner chief financial officer Patrick Finn, then sought tion from under II of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. Finn's directsupervisor. Monus and Finn haven't com· "David S.hapira, in ~is role as mented directly on the allegations. chief execut1ve officu, ·~terfaced Goldberg said Monus doesn't with all senior vice presodents. of have the accounting skills to pull the company .. However, they off such a massive scheme. reported to Mtckey Monus and "If he wanted to cook the Mockey Menus rel"lrted '!! David books, I don't think he has that Shapira." Ms. Robonson wd. capability," Goldberg said. Coopers & l,Ybrll!'d was ~bar­ He also said Shapira lOOk con· Mor's accounung fum until the trol of Phar-Mor's accounting two alleged fraud was uncovered. Phar· ago, when Finn began report· Mor fired C~~s and later. sue~ mg .to Sha~ira. M"!'us worked on th~ accountong form, char~!ng 11 buymg, while Shapora oversaw the w1th gross negHgence for failmg to books and Finn, the auomey said. uncover the alleged fraud. . "Mickey is not a detail guy. Coopers also sued, chargon~ that Everyone knew that," Goldberg Shapira and the board are lfJ''"g to said. deflect altentoon from then own Phar·Mor alleged enors. Robinson Ohio Lottery Browns, Ben gals both lose Pick 3: 351 Pick 4: 6563 Super Lotto: 1-6·9·12·24-31 Kicker: 075589 PageS r.,., ratured by the Meigs Soil and Water CGIIMnatioa District, is located somewhere in Melp Coanty. Individuals wishing to partici· P* ill tbe weekly contest may do so by guessing lk ru.•s owner. Just mail, or drop off your cnss to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., r.eroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Trihae, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize from tbe ' Louisiana last month that the darn· age in doUar tenns was a record for any natural disaster. Combined with lniki's desuuctive trail through Hawaii SepL II, the losses are expected to total at least $8 bil· lion. But those figures don't reflect the indirect, delayed economic pain inflicted on other areas and businesses that may have thought they were relatively safe and snug. This may be especially so for insurance cus10mers. Prudential Insurance Co. provid· ed a revealing insight into its deep exposure to disaster risks last Wednesday by quadrupling esti· mated losses from Andrew 10 $1.2 billion. The next day Continental Corp., aoother big insurer with heavy lia· bilities in disaster protection, sharply reduced its risks by getting out of some lines of business, slashing the quarterly stock divi· dend and absorbing a $320 million accounting charge to help pay for the claim costs of Andrew and lniki. .-Met. Money Ideas Equities BySfANEVANS GALLIPOlJS - If the Federal R te.'sobjecliveincuttingthedis· by one-half point in early July was to stimulate the equity _.,. il: was a ' 5U [ I ! Unlil dial Clll. !be S1DCk marka'spedmnance in 1992 was n« implessive. Bot in July, upside · breadlb and VOl· umc was the best .. of !be yea and approximated the S1DCk market's year-end rise - the Jasuimethe R:d cut the discount rate. Tbe rise. however, was characterDcd by group rocation with no segmelll of the market demonstrating • ·,.m leadership during the ad· -From time 10 time during July, qdical sii!Cks were suong as inves· IDIS bel on economic recovery. At c*:rt:imcs,growthstocksperfonned ....-. investoB demonstrated dis· prospects.Stocks wi* 11iJ11 rellllive dividend yields - a popular as investors Ned for income. While leader· 11 - , remajns a problem, July's ad· is signaling that stocks are in tbe pnx: m of anughing following a wiaklinl ba1f performance. flii&bp:iuH:amingsmultiples,low c:aa.., _,_coonomic dividend yields, competitive intercsl rates, high bullish sentiment and relatively low mutual fund cash reserves indicate the stock market is not likely to break out on another bull market run. As a resul~ stock selection remains a key to invesanent success ovu the remainder of the year. Ralhu than look to quarter-toquarter earnings perfonnance, it is time to step back and look at a com· pany 's long term growth potential. Earnings in the first half of the year have generally been disappointing for one of two reasons. Expectations for growth stocks have been too high and prospects for economic recovery were stretched. During this period of time, corporations have been either. one, spending money to insure con· tinued long term growth or, two, reducing costs to improve operating efficiencies for the long term. I uSI as corporations are implementing plans to improve long tenn perfonnance, investors also need to step back from the quarter-to-quarter horse race and find the companies thai arc: one, creating products/serv· ices that are in demand while ,two, increasing the return on capital for its sharehol ders.ll is during periods such as these that the seeds of tomorrow's results are planted. [Mr. Evans~ an investment broker for The Ohio Company in its Gallipolis office.] Vol. 43, No. 109 PLUS••• B.IRED AS CONSULT ANT · -Patricia Silver, Middleport, ,_II)' joined the starr at the ra-r Touch Salon as a styl~t ud n~•etic consultaat. Tbe Pa • Toaclll SaiGa, located at 54 SDk Street. opened January .... HOOD FAMILY SHOES POMEROY 210 E. MAIN 992·6254 in the sixth district, and especially in Meigs County, depend on the minimum wage to make a living?", Strickland asked. "At the time of the vote, the minimum wage hadn't been increased in 10 years, but Congressman McEwen voted against it. Two weeks later, he voted himself a huge pay raise. What kind or representative would be so harsh to the people he repre· sents, and then be so generous to himself?" "Mcl;wen traveled to 37 foreign countries, and you and I, as taxpayers, paid for it," Suickland said. "He spent $200,000 in tax dollars on newsletters to poople he doesn't even represent yet, at a time when so many of us are unemployed and without health care." Strickland said that economic develOJ?ffienl and job creation and promObon would be among his top goals for Meigs County, if elected to Congress. · "When I go to Congress, no county in the sixth district will be more im~rtanlto me than Mei~s actions." County, Suickland said. "Th1s "He voted against increasing the county deserves to get its fair share minimum wage. How many poople from its congressman." . "' HUGE SUCCESS • Satur· day's Recycle Day at Meigs High School was a huge suc· cess. Members or the Meigs Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America (VICA), sponsors of Recycle Day, were joined by school starr and other volunteers to help unload old tires, glass and plastics, batteries, appliances and used motor oil brought in ror recycling. Tires .by the thousands were turned In to Mid-America Waste Systems, to be put through a shredder, added to bot mix, and used in road construction. The tons of glass and plastic donated by Meip Countians will be recy· cled, made into Dew products antl.retlUJl_ed tQ' the;-..rket. Here VICA members Kelly Phelps, John Youna and VIr· ginia Shuler separate glass from plastics. More than 100 appliances were turned over to Mansback for salvaging the scrap metal, several dozen old batteries went to Interstate Salvage of Ravenswood, and gallons of oil were collected by Safety-Kieen of Ashland, Ky. for re-refiJJina. "Usiagit once is never enough," said Kenny Wiggins, Meigs County Litter Control Program director, who assisted at Meigs Coun· ty's first Reclcle Day held on the Meigs H1gh School park· ing lot. CANDIDATES SPEAK • Congressional candld1te Ted Strickland, far left, was the keynote speaker at Saturday's Columbus Day Dinner, held by the Meigs County Democratic Party. State Representative Mark Malone, far "I want to help provide health care for all of us," he said. "Millions of Americans have no ac:cess to health care, and others are without adequate educational opportunities. I want to work so that the people of the sixth district do have health care and an educational system that we can all be proud of." Stricldand's speech carne during the social hour of the evening. Other speakers included Stale Representative Mark Malone of South Poin~ whose campaign for re-election brings him into Meigs County due to last year's re-districting. State Senator Jan Michael Long of Circleville, a Meigs County native, spoke on behalf of U.S·. Senator John Glenn, and the presidential ticket of Gov. Bill Clinton and Senator AI Gore. "Four years ago, George Bush talked to us about a 'kinder and gentler nation,'" Long said. "Now we see literally millions of homeless people on the streets and unemployment at highu levels. I'm just trying to figure out what the president's idea of 'kinder and geO:. tler' is." • Continued on page 3 righi, also spoke at the dinner. Also pictured are, 1-r, Mary and Harry Stobart of Racine, County Chairwoman Sue Maison and State Senator Jan Mic:hael Long. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) OAPSE union elects officers, endorses Strickland, Malone Sf JIM FREEMAN QUEEN AN-D CANDIDATES • Amber Oblinger, second from right, was crowned Har· vest Moon Queen durin~ Racine's Fall Festival on Saturday. Pictured wllh Amber are the other caildldates, 1-r, Brandy Roush, Roberta Cald· weD, Toni SeUers and last year's queen, Marcy Hill, who crowned Amber during Saturday's festival Man pinned beneath mobile home, dies HOOD FAMILY SHOES IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IS JRJRRY IN! WE STILL RAVE A WIDE SELECTION Of' SHOES! A Mulllmodill Inc. -poper By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr · Ted Strickland of Lucasville Democratic candidate for U.s: Congress, slammed his Republican opponent for alleged abuses and pledged aue advocacy for Meigs County at the Meigs County Democratic Party's Columbus Day Dinner on Saturday night. McEwen's involvement in the House banking scandal, his vote against an inc~ in the minimum wage and his alleged abuses of the congressional franking and travel priveleges were highlights of Strickland's speech to the Democratic audience. . .. I'm going to be critical," Strickland said. "Some would call it negative, but! think it's just honest." "Bob McEwen bounced 166 checks in the House Bank," Strick· land said. "If you and I had done what McEwen did, we'd be facing some serious legal consequences. Yet Bob McEwen has not owned up to or apologized for his END OF MODEL YEAR DEALER DISCOUNT In 1966, the Mattachlne S<lciety successfully challenged a New York state law !hat outlawed ba" frequented by three or more known homosexuals. REDWING SHOES ARE PRICED AT COSI. 1 Sec1lon, 10 P""" 25 _,to Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September,28, 1992 at Columbus Day dinner The resuk was a growin~ expectation that premium rate hikes are inevitable in the entire property· casualty insurance industry. lndi· viduals and businesses, even those far from the hurricane wastelands, will pay more for proleCtion. The wounded condition of the insurance industry leached else· where as well. The financial weak· ness or Allstate, for example, led Moody's Investors Service to downgrade the credit ratings of its parent Sears, Roebuck and Co., which means the retailer will have to pay more to borrow money. In the case of building materials, the hurricanes couldn't have come at a more awkward time. The hous· ing industry, sauggling through a protracted slump deSpite the lowest lending rates in two decades, had relatively small stockpiles of plywood and other fmished lumber. That means the enonnous need for wood to help rebuild is strain· ini the entire market, pushing up proces more than 25 percent in places as far away as New England and California. Andrew's disfl!ption of natural gas supplies from the Gulf or Mexico led to record high gas prices in the energy market this past week. For homeowners who heat and cook with gas, that will translate into higher prices this winter. Although many economists say the overall damage of Andrew and lniki in a $6 trillion economy won't be significant, others say it can't be ignored. The impact was enou~h to weaken some important natoonal statistics. On Thursday, the Labor Depart· ment said applications for unemployment insurance jumped for the fourth straight week in mid· September, partly due to claims from Andrew victims. On Frida)'. the Commerce Department saod Americans' personal income in August fell 0.5 percent, the worst drop in 19 months, a disruption economists blamed on the hurri· cane. noose numbers were enough to jolt the U.S. financial markets, which had been preoccupied with the uncertainties raised by an upheaval in the European foreign· exchange system. Bonds rallied on the prospect of lower interest .rates but stocks sagged as investors grew pes· sirnistic about the outlook for cor· porate profits. 50%oFFI mid 60s. ..-----Recycle Day... -----. Strickland blasts McEwen Ohio Valley Publishin& Co. Leave your aame, address and telephone number witb your card or leUer. No telephone calls wUI be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the news· paper olrtee by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case or a tie, the winner will be cl10sen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm will be fea· lured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. Hurricane wounds continue to spread By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Andrew and )niki are history, but the turbid fmancial backwashes are swirling far beyond areas ravaged by the llmricanes. _: Two leading property-casually io us showed just how devastat· cd lbeir balance sheets were this a sign dlat premiums for million~ of policyholders nationwide litcly will rise. A widespread shortage of ply· wood is hurting homebuilders and do-it-yoouselfers thousands of miks away. Natural gas prices are Jilin& up for everyone this winter. ~ hlllficanes' impact even jllnd tbe financial markets, and plllllibly President Bush's re-elec· lioa ~;bances, by undermining lln:ady-anemic government eco· .:..UC !bljsrics The weakness cast (wdwx doubl on any significant rellaud in the economy before flee lian Day, a little more than a . . . . away. ll Wl5 dear soon after Andrew plandercd South Florida and Low tonight in mld40s. Partly cloudy. Tuesday, high In rears Copyrighted 1992 MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery r I SERVING THE TRI·STATE FOR 38 YEARS! NO MONEY DOWN WITH APPROVED SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME. COME IN AND IIOWSEI A Rutland man died on Saturday evening after being pinned beneath a mobile home. Steven Earl Gray, 46, was pro· nounced dead on arrival by acting coroner James Witherell, acccrding to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulshy. Soulsby reported that the mobile home had been moved ontO a site in the village of Rutland on Satur· him pinned beneath the mobile day morning, and installation work home, which had been placed on had been taking place that after- concrete blocks. noon. Soulsby said that he's uncertain Bob Imboden, who had been as to why Gray was under the trail· assisting in the installation work er. Units of Meigs Emergency Ser· during the day, left the scene vices were also on the scene. The momenlarilf. called for Gray and, body was taken to Fisher Funeral upon retummg to the scene, found Home in Middleport, w~re funeral services will be held on Tuesday. Ohio highway death toll climbs to five By The Associated Press A double-fatality acccidcnt Sunday night in Clermont County raised Ohio's weekend traffic death toll to five, the State Highway Patrol said. ,The pauol counted fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY BATAVIA· Mark A. Russell, 23, of Williamsburg, and Micllaei Lee, I, of Batavia, when a car and picku~ truck collided on a Clermont County road. SATURDAY CANTON- Gary D. Watson, 35, of East Sparta, in a one-car accident on a Stark County road. MASSILLON - Roger G. Lamb, 35, of Carrollton, motorcy· clist on Ohio 800 in Stark County. FRIDAY NIGHT PORT CLINTON - Meri Jo McGarry, 21, of Oak Harbor, in a one-car accident on a Portage Township road . OVP News Staff Support for collective bargain· ing helped Democratic hopefuls Mark Malone and Ted Strickland rack up endorsements Saturday morning in Gallipolis during the . 53rd annual meeting of the Southeast District of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees (OAPSE). State Representative candidate Malone and U.S. Representative hopeful Ted Strickland both described themselves as supporters ofcollective Malone talked about the importance of maintaining collective bargaining. Many candidates want to take back what we've gained, Malone said. Malone lambaSted his Republi· can opponent, Frank Cremeans, saying Cremeans and othu Republicans present a threat to collective bargaining and the health and safe· ty of Ohio's laborers. Strick land, in a brief address, told the union he supported OAPSE and collective bargainin$. He also said he believes companoes should not be able to replace suiking workers. Stricldand assailed his adversary Bob McEwen by drawing a contrast betwe.en himself and the incumbent Republican. "Bob McEwen is on record as having voted to allow companies to hire replacement workers to replace striking workers," Strickland said. "I feel workers have a right to orga· nize unions and to strike as a weapon of last reson." ' Strickland said both parties are calling it a close race. "I haven't written bad checks or visited 37 foreign countries," Strickland said. "I don 'l oppose Turner, treasurer; Marge Gillenwater, state executive board member; and Roberta Roach, state executive Joe Rogala, OAPSE executive board alternate. In other action, the union director, tall:ed about politics and said people tend to trivialize poli· endorsed Judy Kelley and George Phillips for School Employment tics. "Politics is about getting things Retirement System (SERS) repredone that need done," Rugola said. sentative and scheduled the next "It's about suffering if you don't union meeting for 10 a.m., January get it done." . 23, at Washington Elementary. ApProximately IOO people, repRugola said many people in resenung OAPSE locals in Athens, power portray politics as dorty or Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, trivial in the hopes of discouraging Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, voters. "People in power want you to Pike, Scioto, Vinton and Washingstay home and not vote," Rugola ton counties, attended the meeting and luncheon held in the Washing· said. · OAPSE State President Joann ton Elementary cafeteria. OAPSE represents approximateJontony also emphasized the ly 28,000 workers across the state importance of voting. The union elected the following and is affiliated with the American officers: Marsha Haner, presidcn~ Federation or State, County and Carol Harper, vice presiden~ Mary Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Patrick, secretary; Barbara Jill which represents more than 100,000 workers. increases in the minimum wage while voting myself pay raises." JOERUGOLA ,, •• • MARK MALONE �·commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 COart Street Obto .D:CVOTZD 10 TIIB JNTZU8T8 Of TD DIG8-IIASOI'f AREA Pomeror. ROBERT L WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WBlTEHEAD Aalltant Publls.er/Conlroller CIIARLENE HOEn..ICH General MIID.er LB'ITilRS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey should be less thau 300 words. ~ lettm uo subject to editing and muat be signed with oame, llkllaJ aud lolepboae number. No un11ped lettm will be published. Lettm obould be in &ood tulo, addressing inue1, oot penonalities. Labeling law By KIM HARLESS . Health. food safety and environmental issues have been Qn the front burner for several years; all involve agriculiUre. For some ~pecial interests i~QUps the mouo has been, "If you want 10 get the public's attention, scare .lhern 10 dealh." · Take a look at lhe 1989 Alar incident. Outlandish claims by the National Resources Defense Council and support by notable media celebrities made many question if apples were safe. · California's "Big Green initiative in 1990 had movie stars warning about mysterious diseases, "deadly fruit" and higher cancer rates. Fann ·practices vitaliO produce close to 90 percent of America's fruits and veg.elables were in question. .. Biological contamination was 1991's biggest food scare. Many groups called for new regulations to prorect the public. .. In each case accurate information from farmers, scientists, government agencies, and the United Nations hel\)00 the public learn more about the issues. The end results - an organizanon out to make a name for itself is now chief defendant in a multi-million dollar lawsui~ "Big Green" was .~efeated by voters, and consumers learned how 10 siOre and prepare food to eliminate conwnination. .. The Ohio Labeling Initiative or Issue 5 is 1992's big scare play. In ooe 'Jiay, Ohio Citizen Action makes a point The public has an intrinsic right ·l!l·know about heallh, food safety and environmental issues. What lhey fail to mention is citizens talcing action on lhe issues have government meeting these goals already. .: Six members of the President's Cabinet, II federal agencies, several jlU_ndred statt departments and lhousands of local inspection programs -work in unison to ensure all imported and domestic food is safe, and the environment is prorected. Because of the public's right 10 know, the U.S. llrides itself on having some of, if not the most, stringent food quality and environmental standards in lhe world .'. Carcinogens are already being addressed. Taxpayers are investing in programs to test and issue warnings when carcinogens are found at ques.tionahle levels. To funher safeguard consumers, lhis means that warning ,laj)els are attached to products when a consumer's chance of getting cani;cr from their use over a typical 70 year life span reaches more than one .in.a million. ". .It's uue, foods contain carcinogens. Take an apple; science says it naturally contains 105 volatile compounds, all in parts per billion. Only five have been tested and three of !hose in large enough quantities are carcinogenic. Luckily, you would have to eat several thousand pounds daily IQ feel anything. but if taken to lhe fullest exttnt of Issue 5, should apples be ),abeled 1007 . Much of lhis information has been available for years. Why is Ohio Citizen Action attempting to "scare" people? .. . Taking another look at their initiative's fme !'"nt One provision establishes a revenue collection program on indusl11Cs using key compounds. One half of the revenues collected will be earmarked for state use and lhe other half is 10 be earrnaned for spe~:ial interest groups like lhose supportmg Issue 5. .. Take a look at lhe whole picture. If special interest groups scare us enough to support their objectives, Ohio collects revenue for them. More· .over, since assessments are considered production costs ultimately paid oy' the consumer,lhey hit our wallets 100. _ As a voter, you have the "right to know" all sides of the issue. .. Editor's note - Kim Harless is organization director, Farm Bureau. !oday in history By The Associated Press ·· Today is Monday, Sept 28, lhe 272nd day or 1992. There are 94 days left in the year. This is lhe Jewish New Year Rosh Hashana. Today's Highlight in Hislory: _ One hundred years ago, on Sevt. 28, 1892, the first nighttime football £llrtle lOOk place, in Mansfield, i>a., as teams from Mansfield Teachers College and the Wyaning Seminary played under electric lights. Only lhe flllit half was played, to a scoreless tie; the game was halttd wheri the quality of lhe bghting and lhe field were considered 100 hawdous 10 continue. On this date: · In 1066, William lhe Conqueror invaded England to claim the English lhrone. In 1542, Portuguese navigator Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo discovered ·what is now San Diego. · · , .. In 1781, American forces in the Revolutionary War, backed by a :French fleet, began their siege of Yorktown Heights, Va. · In 1787, Congress vottd to send the just-completed Constiwtion of the Unittd States 10 state legislatures for their approval. ·.. In 1850, flogging was abolished as a form of punishment in the U.S. ·Navy. ,. In 1924, two U.S. Army planes landed in Seat~e. having completed the flllit round-the-world flight in 175 days. ' I •I Berry's World .. I • . I, ' I - • •t .. . .. '". . ' I ' , I .. ' I ' ' ...' l' .' '' I , , t) 1ttlt2 by N6A. Inc ~ :'' .. ·,· I ' ' I " We've got him working on a revised economic plan." Monday, September 28, 1992 Page-,2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 28,1992 Bush camp·threatens to sue Ciinton over book WASHINGTON - A staple of President Bush's stump speeches - "We have gOIIO sue each other less and care for each other mere" _ is apparently facing a severe test by his own campaign's lawyers who are hurling a more common refrain at the Clinton/Gore campaign: See you in coun. This behind-the-scenes battle, which could spark a lawsuit in lhe final weeks of the campaign, eru]lled after a seemingly routine Sept 2 press release on Clinton/Gore stationery announced the publication of a paperback titled, "Pulling~ pie First How We Can All Change . " Amenca. . "In collaboration with Times Books, " the release said, "the Democratic tickel' s national economic strategy will be published in a trade paperback format with lhe first pnnting of 200,000 copies being shipped to bookstores, libraries and schools IOday." The release also quotes CliniOn as saying he hoped "the American people will have the opportunity to read our new book," for which lhe candidates penned an introduction. The word "collaboration" made Republican lawyers cry foul because they lhink it suggests ille~al cooperation between a corpora- By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein tion, Random House (of which Times books is a division), and the Clinton campaign. These lawyers ch~ge that the book violates at least three federal campaign rmance laws. The Republican reasoning is that camJI81gDS are prohibited from taldng direct contributions from an outsiile source this late in lhe race, and the Republicans think lhe book constitutes a contribution because they estimate it saves the Clinton campaign $1.6 million - money that can eventually be used for a media blitz in a my swe. Additionally, fedecal campaigns are prolubited from accepting contributions from cmporations - and the Republicans assen that if the book does constitute a contribution, the Clinton campaign might be fined for not publicly disclosing lhis "conttibutioo.." Bobby Burchfield, general eowtsel for Bus~yle '92, confinned 10 us that he has received the green light from senior campaign officials 10 go to war wilh lhe Clinton campaign and Random House. Burchfield said that he carries "the full support" of Fred Malek and Robert Teeter, the campaign's CCH:hainnen. Democrats dismiss the publishing flap as part frivolous, pan miscommunication, but scoff at GOP charges of illegality. Clinton campaign officials admit lhat they were contacted by Random House for a joint publishing venrure. But these off"ICials say that the proposal was rebuffed by lhe campaign's attorneys, so Random House published it on its own. Clinton officials claim that the press release that used the word "collaboration" was an error committed by unknowing campaign workers in Litlle Rock, Ark., and lhat the guilty panics have been reprimanded. Both camps, meanwhile, are fea~ting on what !hey see as a dispute rich in irony. Republicans are pointing to a line in Clinton's accep!IIIICC speech at the Democratic Convention . "For ton long," Clinton said, "lhose who play by lhc rules and keep the faith have gotten the sh~ and those who cut comers. and cut deals . have been A201M CENTuR~ FA\RY TAL~ ITS 'rn~ 6Cl'JSE W~ LA'IS TltE 60LDCARD. rewarded" The Democrats, however, mock the Republicans' sudden disdain for free enterprise . "Random House wishes to mate money," one senior Clinton offiCial told our associate Ed Henry. "It's son of the Republican tradition. Random House dido 't do lhis as a favor to Bill Clinton. Random House did it to make money." Burchfield sees no contradiction between legal action and Republican campai~ rhetoric. "I'm fully in accord wtth the president and lhe vice-president's view that you don't solve a whole 101 of problems by filing a lawsui~" he said. "But occasionally things get egregious enough that you have to." Earlier this month, Burchfield discussed lhe matter by telephone with a Clinton campaign auomey for at least 45 mmutes during which he demanded that the Democrats foot the publishing and distribution costs out of campaign coffers. Burchfield's other ammunition is an Aug. 31 Clinton press release touting the fact lhat Climon and Gere "have teamed up" with Dove Audio 10 spread thetr message of "Putting People First." Clinton offteials say this 100 was "written by an overzealous young staffer who was 1101 aware of the facts." The Bush camp has contemplated fding a lawsuit against Dove for producing lhe 90-rninute audio cassette, which features speeches of Clinton and Gore. But this complaint seems dubious in light of the fact that Dove has produced an identical tape that features some of President Bush's speeches. "That's probably lhe only thing that· s going 10 prevent them from suing us," said Dove's Director of Business Affairs, Anne Jordan. "Our initialleuer went out 10 both camps lhe same day." Jordan believes that the Bush/Quayle campaign is really just upset at the fact that only 1,000 Bush tapes have been sold nationwide so far, compared to 20,000 copies of the Clinton tape. Random HaYse did not return our repeated phone calls. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are syndicated writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Job development becomes priority one At the present time Ohio's and the nation's economy are showing very few signs of recovery. Ohio's unemployment rate or 7.6 percent has remained constant and has shown very little fluctuation . Almost everyone has a friend or relative who is unemployed right now, in many cases, it might be a falher, a husband. a mother, or a wife whose income is needed to help lhe family survive fmancially. For lhe past few months we have heard much about new" plans to create jobs and 10 stimulate our economy. Although lhese measures may help eventually, lhe Ohio Senate is considering a number of proposals lhat could immediately help Ohio regain it's economic viability. Curren~y . the Senate Ways and Means Committee is focusing on various plans designed to increase economic development lhroughout the state. The proposals includes the followin¥: I ) Creaung a Job Creation Tax Sen.Jan M. Long Credit would provide a rebate to employers equalinJ a percentage of the state tax liabtlity from those individuals who recetve the newly created jobs, 2) dffering a Research and Development Sales Tax Exemption that exempts machinery and equipment used in research and development from sales tax liability that may help our economy gain jobs in new and · expanding rechnologies .. 3) Implementing an Export Tax Cm!it lhat povides a tax credit for corpora~e and individual taxpayers who increase expon sales if they also increase eithet Ohio payroll or Ohio capital cxpendi~. 4) Allowing the Slate to utilize Tax Increment Financing to enhance the effectiveness of this economic development tool. Tax increment financing would let lhe payment of real property taxes 10 be replaced by a payment of a service fee whtch is then used to finance public infrastructure improvements. 5) Expanding the Tax Increment Financing laws that would allow a municipality the option of redirecting IIX revenue 10 11 specific public purpose. 6) Establishing a Quick Response Mechanism would allow Ohio 10 rapidly respond 10 emergency situations where there is a real possibility of losing established jobs to other states. This plan would allow the Director of lhe Ohio Department of Development 10 suspend guidelines on loan and grant programs, access funds, and request emergency consideration by the State ControUing Board to help keep jobs in Ohio. 7) Establishing a waiver procedure for the loca120 percent matching funds required by the Ohio depanment of Transportation for construction projects is another proposal in front of lhe committee. Stl]iporters argue lhat a waiver procedure would help expedite necessary highway projects. 8) Establishing an Economic Competitiveness Task Force composed of economic leaders from across Ohio to prepare a plan to respond appropriate] y 10 lhe economic shortfalls in lhis state. The proposals were introduced in a series of legislation that are now receiving much attention from the Ohio Senate and the Senate Ways and Means Committee. It is expecttd that the bills will be recommended for vote by the Senale nextmonlh. As always, please feel free to call or write me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, if you have any questions or comments about these or any other issues. My number is (614) 466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Kissinger a master of deception Henry Kissin~er being indignant about hes ts akin to Joseph Stalin decrying mass murder. Thus when the fanner secretary of state and national security adviser brands something " a flat-out lie," as he did before a Senate committee last week, it's time to take the disputtd information seriously. As the fine new biography of Kissinger by Walttr Isaacson, an editor at. Time magazi ne, reconfirms, truth for Kissinger has long been a sometime lhing, 10 be employed when useful and abandoned when expedient But there is a more important po int to be made about the Kissinger flare-up before the Senate panel than his own veracity, or lack or it. What he writes large, in broad brush strokes, lesser men and women write regularly, in tiny script. It is lheir guiding mantra, and it goes like this: The people are nOI to be trusted wilh the trolh. The corollary is no less direct and no more acceptable. The bigtime lie is a picayune maper so long as it is uttered in the furtherance of the "national inla'eSL" What was at specific issue last week was the question of whether the Nixon administration knew Americans were still held prisoner in Vietnam after the United States wilhdrew its fOiteS from the w• in 1973. A parade of former highranking officials, includinf James Schlesinger, Melvin Land and Winston Lord, sugge~ted in one Hodding Carter Ill way or another that it wd. In doing so, they contradicted their former employer, President Nixon, who had declared in March 1973 that "all" American prisoners were on their way home. For Kissinger, a man whose one abiding allegiance is to himself, that was unacceptable 1101 because it indicted Richard Nixon, but because it implicated Henry Kissinger. He won the Nobel Prize for helping fashion thai great hoax, the Paris peace accord, which detached America from the war and established lhe ground rules for return of the POWs. If Washington turned a blind eye 10 its violation by Hanoi, then Kissinger was the one who blinked. Perhaps if the sun fails 10 rise in the east one morning, the great dissembler wiB tate responsibility for the disaster; it being grand enough for his sense of himself. Otherwise, after building a career on taking tredil for succes- Mid shrugging off failure, be has no intention of changing now. Thus the bald-faced denial of what other high-placed associates from the Nixon m suggested, a denial that drew more press attention than the careful qualifications that hedged it on both sides. ~ Since the POW-MIA controversy shows signs of oulliving the centur)', KisSinger's will not.be the last word. It is, of course, possible that he was telling lhe trulh, the whole trulh and nothing but the truth. Stranger things have happened, though infrequently. But truth or lie, rebuttals are inevitable. Twenty-five years after candidate Nixon uttered lhe great overarching campaign lie lhat he had a plan for endmg lhe Vietnam War. the conflict continues, if only in bitter, lingering disputes such as lhe one before the Senate committee. The problem for Kissinger. which is of litlle momen~ and for the country, which matters, is lhat no one believes our leaders tell the trulh anymore. And the reason for the cynicism is 1101 that the JI'CSS or demagogic senators play fast and loose wilh lhe facts but that Americans know just how often, and to what effec~ they have been on the receiving end of lies. sometimes they are huge ones and occasionally !hey are small, but always !hey are there. publicly justified by the demands of starecraft though usually impelled by the desire to cover up mistakes or misdeeds. Reasons of state were cited by the Kennedy ldministration as support for the "right to lie," as one JFK appointee termed il Fear that the public would not measure up 10 lhe perceived necessity of staying the course in Vietnam dictated some of the Johnson administralion's most unforgivable lies about the course of the war. Kissinger shaded or wilhbeld or mangled the trolh because he knew - and still knows- that Information is power \ and he who hordes it is powerful. Ronald Reagan may actually have believed his own whoppers, while George Bush knows just how deeply the truth would implicate him in the Iran-contra scandal. Their partisan differences aside. !here is a consensus in the governing class in the Unittd States today that !here is an implicit right to lie to the people. Behind lhat consensus is lhe conviction t1w the people will not tolerate lhe truth, are not sophisticated enough 10 understand it or will use it IIi frustrate intelligent long-range policy for reasons of passing moment Because of this shared complicity, there is litlle reason 10 expect particular liars 10 be fully exposed to \)Ublic condemnation or brought to JUStice, even of the rough-andready kind. The Washington -press corps tends 10 pull lhe blanket of "they all do it" over each new object lesson. There is mere than a little admiratio~ ~f the truly skillful players, like Kissmger, an aficionado's appreciation of deft capeworlc lhat overwhelms moral scniples. Hodding Carter Ill, former St t D · a e eputmeat spokesmaa and award-winning reporter, tdltor and publisher, is presldtnt of M1 lnSt-' 1 w 1 ...., asb ngton; D.c •• based television prodadlon COlD· pany and a •t::dlcated wrker, for Newspaper nterprise AsttOtla· tlonM Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Damaging frost likely by Tuesday in parts of Ohio OHIO Weather Tuesday, Sept. ~9 Accu-Wealher" forecast fot daytime conditions and high ttmperatures MICH. IND. •lcolumbuslsa· I By The Associated Press Ohio is getting a cold snap, with the possibility of damaging frost occurring by Wednesday morning, lhe National Weather Service said. A frontal system will bring in cold Canadian air tonight. Lows tonight will be 35-40 and highs Tuesday won't be any warmer than 55-60. Winds should remain strong enough tonight to prevent lhe formation of any significant frost, except possibly in sheltered areas of nonhwest Obio. But Tuesday night, wilh winds diminishing and temperatures fallil!g ,i~to the 30s, frost is a gQod poss1btltty over many sections of Ohio. The record-high temperaNre for this date at the Columbus weather station was 92 degrees in 1959 while the record low was 32 in 1942. Sunset tonight will be at 7:18 p.in. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:26 a.m. Around tbe nation Dawn broke · cloudy, but warmer, today across much of the East after several days of brisk wealher. Clear skies were expected over much of the nation's cenual and western sections. Temperatures before daybreak were 70 or higher in Hatte~as , N.C.; Jacksonville, Aa.; and Rtchmond. Va., and in the mid- to high60s in Boston; Atlanta; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Philadelphia; Ponland, Maine; and Washington. Clouds hung over much of lhe East and over the Great Lakel region. : A cold front brought chillyweather to the Dakotas, wilj) overnight temperatures around freezing in Bismarck, N.D., an~ Rapid City. S.D. . : Highs IOday were forecast in ~ 50s around the Great Lakes; the 60s in the Dakotas, Nebraska, Iowp and Illinois; the 70s from Montatl8 to Texas, and across lhe mid-Sou!Jl and New England; lhe 80s for m~ of the South and West; and the 9Qs and above in Soulhem Califomi)l and lhc desert Soulhwest. Record highs were matcheil Sunday in Tucson, Ariz., at 10, · degrees. and Phoenix, at 106. ; The high for the nation Sunda¥ was 108 degrees at Palm Spring~. Calif. Strickland... Continued from page 1 "He talked to us about 'a moosand points of light,'" Long said, referring to President Bush. "Right here in Meigs County, we have those points .of light in groups like the senior citizens and the scouts, who volunteer to help others. Bllt those lhousand points of light are looking for a bright, shining lig~t that has been ver dim for lhe ~t Fair through the period. Highs South-Central Ohio four years. That's going to change Tonight, mostiy clear and cool- from near 60 to the mid-60s when we put Bill CliniOn and AI er. Low near 40-45. Tuesday, most- Wednesday, 65-70 Thursday and Gore in lhe executive branch of ly sunny and cool. High. near 60- 70-75 Friday. Lows in low 10 upper government" 65. 30s Wednesday, from near 40 to Local candidates were presenlt.li the mid-40s Thursday and 45-50 Extended forecast: during lhe dinner hour, tncluding Wednesday through Friday: Friday. Sheriff James M. Soulsby, who pledged to continue an "impartial" execution of his duties tn that game activities as the Marauders took on the office. MEIGS HOMECOMING QUEEN - Abby ~iller Falcons. Miss Blake was escorted by Brad "I will not depart from my pritiBlake, daughter of John and Margie Blake, Anderson, son of John and Joan Anderson, Steven Gray Lois Petty ciples," Soulsby said. "I am fair Middleport, was crowned 1991 Meigs High Pomeroy. Fenton Taylor, Meigs Higb School Steven Earl Gray, 46, of RutLois Suzanne Petty, 102, of and impartial, regardless of socitil School Homecoming Queen on Friday evening. Principal, crowned the queen. land, died on Saturday, September ' Stewart, died on Saturday, SeptemHomecoming ceremonies took place during prestatus or who a person is." · 26, 1992, as a result of an accident ber 26, 1992, at Arcadia Nursing "My department has made a lot in Rutland on Saturday evening. Home in Coolville. of progress during lhe past 3 1/2 He was born on September 16, Sbe was born on September 19, years, and I am here to serve tl\e 1992, in Champaign County, Ohio, 1890 in Athens County, daughter people of Mei¥s County. When ~! son of the late Stephen and Alice of the late Horace and Maybell Dye leave that offtce, I am going lb Eubanks Gray. · Parsons. She was a member of leave with my head held high, He is survived by his wife, S1ewan United Methodist Church because I did my job, and the Diana Wise Gray, Rutland; two and lhe w.s.c.s. Democratic Party will also be 'sons, Billy and Jeff Gray, both of Surviving are a daughter, Avis proud of me." Colwnbus; two daughtets, Helena Wright, Athens; a sister, Audrey Janet Howard, candidate ·£& Lester and Monica Spriggs, both of McGrew of Malta; silt P.dchilMeigs County Commissioner, Columbus; fOlD' brothers and three dren; 12 great-grandchtldren; 23 called for a change from the "top sisters; and fOlD' grandchildren. great·greal grandchildren and three on down to the courthouse." .. Service5 will be held on Tues- great-great-great grandchildren; "Our commissioners should ·lie day at 2 p.m. at Fisher Funeral four step grandchildren; and two workin$ toward economic ~oWth Home in Middleport with Rev. step-great-grandchildren . for Metgs County," she satd. ~If Clark Baker officiating. Burial will they doo 't begin to encourage busiBesides ~~arents, she was be in Riggs Cemetery in Har- preooled in by her husband, ness and development, Meigs risonville. Clatence, in 1966; a daughter, County will just dry up and blow Friends may call at lhe funeral Isabelle Jarvis; a grandaon, Marvill away. But with proper economic home on Monday from 7 10 9 p.m. Moore; a sislec and five brothers. management, we can make Meigs FUIImli smices will be held on County pni>SilCr." . -' Otis McClintock Tuesday II 1 p.m. II White-Blower The party's second candidale Otis Sayre-McClintock, 66, of Funefll Home in Coolville with commissioner, Bill Snouffer, also State Route 124, Racine, died Sat- Helen Coe offidiating. Burial will stressed economic growth. urday, Sept. 26, 1992, at Veterans be in Wyers Cemetery. "I know and you know that Memorial Hospital. · Friends may call at the funeral Meigs County needs a change," he He was a supervisor at the home after 6 p.m. on Monday. said . "The money that comes 1n Kyger Creek Electric Company_ should stay here to help the people Born on Aug. 17, 1926 at Letart who live here." · ·· Falls, he was the son of lhe late Maureen Hennessy, candidate George B. McCliniOck and Vetrice for county treasurer, commented 011 Sayre. lhe party's growth in the county; ~ He was a member of the Racine well as her qualifications for t~ln Methodist Church, Racine Masonic office, and outlined her educational Three wrecks were investigattd Lodge 461, Order of the Eastern background, which includes 'onStar, and Sons of the American Saturday by the Gallia-Meigs Post going graduale work at Ohio Uniof the State Highway Patrol. HERBS DISPLAYED - Herbs and related port. Here, Allee Shinn of Paris, Ky., takes a Revolution, Ewing Chapter, and versity. :· A Reedsville woman was cittd was a veteran of World War 2, U. items were on ~P.laY for sale and just to look at look at the herbal food items orrered by Debbie "I am qualified for this job," after a one-car crash on Flatwoods durin& Saturday s Herbfest, held by tbe River Gilmore of ReedsYille. S. Navy. Hennessy said . "I can balance Road in Cbestec Township around Valley Herbalists at Dave Diles Park in Middle· He is survived by his wife. books and I can meet deadlines. 1 Emma Jane Jividen McClintock, 4:30a.m. will find good, safe investmentS so Cynthia E. Smith, 19, 55319 Racine; a daughter and son-in-law, that the money can be there for our Ann and Larry Wiles, Racine; 1 State Route 681, was southbound projects." son and daughter-in-law, John F. on Flatwoods Road and went off The weekend brought 12 calls dent. Codie Turner was treated at sent to Long Hollow Road for "We have a great election cornand Cindy McClintock, Belmont, the left side or the mad in a right for assistance to Meigs Emergency the scene. At 6:03 p.m. , Rutland William Righthouse, who was ing up and the Democrats can make N. C., a grandson who lives in the curve. She Mtempr.ed 10 drive back Services units. units went 10 School Lot Road for taken to Holzer Medical Center. a difference," Hennessy said. ' 'A horne, Jolut F. McClintock U, six oniO the road and struck a ditch, the .3 09 Syra an auto accident and treated Joanna On Sunday at 4:07 a.m., turtla at On S reported. awentYto Pomeroy : p.m., - SIOut at the scene. At 9:37 p.m., Pomeroy and Syracuse squads wen t lot has changed in Meigs County. other grandchildren, a ~-grand­ patrol cuse unit Nursing At one time, Democrats were Damage 10 Smith's 1986 Ford child, one step grandchild, and one and Rehabilitation Center for Rutland units went 10 State Route to U.S. Routt 33 for an auto acciforced to become Republicans for step great-grandchild, and several Tempo was listed as light Gladys Taylor. She was taken to 124. Steven Gray was dead on dent. Chris Singleton , Donita the sake or their jobs and businessSmith was cittd by the patrol for nieces and nephews. Veterans Memorial Hospital. At arrival. (See related story.) At Manuel and Thomas Terry were es. Now, many Republicans are Besides his parents he was pre- failure 10 control and drivmg under 5 47 11:24 p.m .• Pomeroy squad was taken to Veterans. Kenneth Dring : p.m.. Rutland squad went to and Carl McMnhon refused treat- becom ing Democrats, and (the ceded in death by three brothers, the influence. A CoolviUe man was cittd fail- New Lima Road for an auto acciment At 7:54 a.m., Sryacuse squad June primary) is evidence of that." Geol&e B., John H., and Robert F. Another Inca! candidate, John McClintock, and a sister, Harriet ure to yield one·half of the roadwent to Dusky Street and took R. Lentes, who is seeking the offtee way aflc:r a two-car Wieck on VanKevin Dugan to St Joseph Hospi- of Meig s County Proseculing Neigler. Funeral services will be held 11 dultof Road in Orange Township AI 10:09 a.m ., Pomeroy unit Attorney, was out of town and p.m. with the ·williams Family tal. PERI to meet went to Peacock Street. Carl Roach unable to attend. I p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing around 8 p.m. , Jessie W. Ross, 22, 339 CalThe monthly PERI meeting will Singers. Public invited. was taken to Ho1zer._At II : II a.m., Funeral Home. The Rev. Roger Pany Chairwoman Sue Maison Pomeroy unit went to Cheshire. presided over lhe dinner, held ·at Grace wiD offiCiate and burial will aw~y Road, Coolville, was soulh- be Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Senior Legion to meet bound and left of center on VanderCitizens Building. AU members are Comer Bradbury was treated but the Meigs County Senior Citizens be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. American Legion Post 602, hof Road and struck the left-rear of urged to anend. transported. Friends may call at the funeral Racine, will meet Thursday at 7:30 notAt a car driven by Kermit R. Ruble, 3:56p.m., Middleport unit Center. horne Monday (today) 6 to 9 p.m. p.m. at lhe post home. 51. 129 Vanderhof Road, after the Homecoming was sent to Overbrook Center. GOP two cars met on hill crest, the Homecoming at South Belhel Mabel Baughman was taken to The Daily Seldinel New Testament Church will be The Republican Women will patrol reported. Veterans. AI 6:29 p.m., Syracuse (VIPIU,_) Ross sustained minor injuries Sunday. A meal will be served at meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at squad went to State Route 248 for Bake sale Publi1hed enry ~Rtrnoon, Mon.cbiy Republican Headquarters on East but was IIOiueated, the patrol said. noon. There will be an afternoon Rock Springs Unittd Melhodist Doris Deeter, who was taken to u.,...b l'riclay, 111 Court Sl, Poi•••U)' ' Damage 10 Ross' 1978 Pontiac service wilh special s~ Rick Chun:h will hold a bake sale Satur- Pleasant Valley Hospital. Main Street (old Fmpire Furniture Oblo by the Ohio Valley Publiahln( CompaDyiMalt.bnedla lne ., Pomeroy, . Pub- day at Big Wheel at 10 a.m. building) for cleaning. Mere infor- Catalina and Ruble's 1991 Eberst, Columbus, will At 12:27 a.m. on Monday , l>1idOhlo 415789, Ph. 11112·2166. Second d Oldsmobile Cutlass was listed as lic invittd. mation is available from Patty dleport squad went to Norlh Ftfth. paolap pol<lat ...,_.,, Ohio. moderlte. Pickens or Judy Williams. Gwinnie White was taken to VeterYoutb kick-orr Member' The -•loll Pnoa, <114 tho A Pomeroy man was cited for Cburcb rummage sale Rock Springs United Methodist ans. Ohio Newa,.5.r:IOd•tion, Nali-.J driving under the influence and Heath United Methodist Church, Church will Altomtllnr ntall.,, Branham bold junior and senior failure 10 control after a one-car 349 South Third Avenue, Middle- youth kick-off Nowopaper " • 733 Third AmiQe, · on Sunday with a New Ycrt, N"" Yorlt t0017. crash oa Ohio 681 in Orange port. wiD have a fall rummage sale hayrjde and wiener roast at 6 p.m. Township around 8:30p.m. Frida~ from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The POSTNABTB~ Soo<l addrMo ~to Am Ele Power....................32 5/8 atlhe church. The Daily Sonllnol, ll1 Coort Sl · According 10 the patrol, Terry sale tS sponsored by the Eleanor Asbland Oil ......................J-4 1/2 M. Stethem, 39, 387g2 Sumner ~0Hio4157611. ., Circle. AT&.T.................................43 3/4 dub to meet Garden Bv'UciUPTION L\TU Road, wu eastbound on Ohio 681 Bank One. .........................43 3/4 The Wildwood Garden Club I~CuriorO<IIotarllo.n. and lost conlrol of his 1985 G01pd beneftt sing OM woU............................................ uo Bob Evans ......................... 18 1/4 will meet Wedne!day at 7:30 p.m. &. Montli................................_...., •• .ll5 A gospel benefit sing for the Chevrolet IROC Cam•o which Channing Shop..................32 3/8 then struck an embankment and Gregory Satterfield family will be at the home of Connie Hill. Bring On< Yur.................................. ___ , .., liO tmiClLI COPY ' small dried anangements. City HoldJng ......................IS 1/<1 i held Saturday 11 6 p.m. at the Rut-. overturned on10 its top. PIICII Fec!eral Moiui.................... IS 3/8 Dai1~ .............................. ..........-2ti C...ta Stethem received minor visible land Churdl of God on Route 124. Goodyear 'f&R ..................56 3/8 Danny Hood of the Hillside Baptist injuries bill was nOI treated, the _ , , . , not dooirb!llo PO¥ tlie ,...; Key Centurion ................... 19 5/8 Church will be the emcee and Gnnge to meet . patrol reported. Damage to his car or - romll In aclta'- direclto ~ I..ands End..........................28 118 Dall1 Soollnol on a lbroa, "'• or 12 musical entertainment wiD be proStar Grange and Star Jumor wu listed u heavy and disabling. Limited Inc. ...................... 22 1/2 ' -th bula. Crodit lrill ba ~~- ....... vided by God's Litlle Lambs, SISter Grange will mee.t Saturday at 8 Multimedia Inc..................24 1!2 Alice C,.nman, Children of God, p.m. II the par!ge hall. The Fourth No ooblcripdi>fto by mall pormlu..t tn ' Rax Restaurant .................. .9/32 Redeemi7s"Q;;8rte~ Partakers and Degree Obligation will be given on .,... when home earrler Ml"ri11 t 1 Rcliaoce Eleclric................ l7 l.'t'lilab... Barblra Pritt. PaStor John Corea- candidates present A potluck supVetei'IDI Memorial Robbins&.Myers ................14 3/4 per will follow the meeting. All SATURDAY ADMISSIONS- ran inviles lhe public. tMI4ollloqo MaD-~= Shoney's lnc ...................... l71/4 members and caodidales are urged None. IS w..u......................................... Star Bank ...........................32 3/4 SATURDAY DISCHARGES toattml. 26 W..U.-....................................... .11 1 ·aomecomln& Wendy lnt'1.. ..................... .12 1/4 !Ia w..u.......................................... 11 None. Hem lock Grove Christian ~-llloltlollaouilr . Worlhington Ind ................ 19 1!2 Trustees to mee SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Church·will hltve its annual home1s w..u .. , ................................... Stock reports are tbe 10:30 Rutland Township TntStees will . None. aew-................ ......................._, cOIIIbtg Sunday at 9:30 a.m. There a.m. quotes profided by Bluat, ~ 53W..ta.......................................... , SUNDAY DISCHARGES - will be a potluck dinner at 12:30 meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at lhe Ellll and Lonrl.fl GaUipolll. Geolge Kau1f and Millk'ed Stewart. p.m. and afternoon program at 2:30 Rutland Fire Station. -----Weather----- --Area deaths-- for Three wrecks probed Saturday Meigs squads make 12 weekend runs --Meigs announcements women to meet Stocks --- Hospital news Ei.ac · _.ile40 ,, ., �Sports The Daily Sentinel Monday, september 28, 1992 Page-4 Miami, Florida State win.to set up Everglades showdown :. By JOHN NICHOLSON : · Associated Press Writer ·Evident in victories over Iowa; Florida A&M and Arizona, No. 2 Miami's offensive line problems could become strikil)gly clear Saturd;ly against No. 3 Florida State at thQ;Orange Bowl. B-21a-0,2ndl..,. In the NFL ... Calilamia 1, auc.10 o MimOICKI9, Kuuu Ci1y 2 Sotulcl a. Teau 4 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eutttn Dl ... loft Tum W L T PtL BLiffalo............... 4 o oum Miami................ 3 0 01.000 Indianapolis....... 1· 2 0 .333 New EnJ,lmd ..... 0 3 0 .000 N.Y. Jeu ............ 0 .- 0 .000 PFPA 153 72 l4 13 51 Sunday's scores 4S SO 61 65 !J6 TCWOIIIO 12. f"'cw YOlt 2 D&t:n:at.13, Coveland 3 a-~ lWtimono I MimetCU 4, Xwu Ci~y Kwu City....... Seaule................ L.A. Raidm ...... San Diego.......... 3 1 I 0 0 I I 3 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 Tuu3, Su.W. 2 94 59 ll l7 75 90 S4 fiJ w...... DI.- 0 Milwavba !5, Oaktaad 3 Oticap 3, Calii'CIIlt. 2, 11 iminp CtatniiMYWoa Howton............. 3 I 0 .750 p;t"""'Bh .......... 3 I 0 .150 CinciMati.......... l 2 0 .SOO Cleveland........... I 3 0 .250 o.,.... ............... "For us to win the national championship, we've g9t to start running the ball, and lhe line's got · to do the job," Hurricanes quarlerback Gino TOrrell& said. Miami (3-0) bas Icnocked Florida State (4-0) out of contention for a national title the last two seasons Toolj:bt's zames Boltoa (O.rdiMt 4-10) at Baltimcn (Rhodol 6-S~ 7:35p.m. New Yotk (Milildlo 3-l) at Cleveland .750 50 .6Q 10 .250 37 .000 .50 .000 29 S6 40 72 fiJ 95 (Ebme 0.1), 7:3l p.m. Chicaso (McCui.illll-12) at Min· naou (Mahone. 3-3), 8:0!5 p.m. . Kan... Citt (Pichardo 9~ at Califormo (Abbo<t 7· l), 10:35 p.m. Tuesday's games Now York (Kamieniocki 6- 12) at Qevcland (Naay 16-10), 7:3.5 p.m. Bot~Gn (Dirwin 9·1) at Toronto \Xoy • 12-13). 7:3.5 p.m. Baltimore (McDonald 12-13) at De- NATIONAL CONFERENCE lua.mDhWoa Tum ·Dt.llu................. Pl\ilad~.. ..... WuJUna1oo........ W L T Pet. PFPA 3 3 2 N.Y. Giants........ 1 Phocnil.............. 0 0 01.000 II Sll 0 01.000 76 7:1 .. cr I 0 .(.r;l 47 50 2 0 .333 fD 79 3 0 .000 41 S.5 Central Dhllia. Minnoodo ........ _ 3 I 0 .750 Ia! 78 Tunpa Bay ........ 3 1 0 .750 101 59 Chiul•········· ..... 2 2 0 ~00 U II 0 Green Bay.......... :Z 2 0 ..SOO 64 80 lldroit. .......... ..... 1 3 0 .250 Bl 84 Wtltern DI•Woa 2 2 0 .500 61 . 44 A\lanta ............... 1 3 0 .250 75 92 Sunday's scores 0Ucaao4l, Aduna 31 Buffalo 41, New Enpd 7 T1n1pa Bay27, Detnlt 23 Miami 19, Seaulcl17 l...ot AnJdel Ranu; 11, New Ymk Ja& 10 Green Bay 17,PietlbutJh 3 San Franciaco 16, Now Odouul I0 OPEN DATE: Dallu, lndianapolia, New Yorll: Oi.mtl, Philldaphia, PhoaUJ., w.......,.. • p.m. SUIKIIJ,Od.4 Chi«JO II Minnelo&a, 1 p.m. Grom Bay at Atlanu., 1 p.m. lndi&napolia at Tampa Bar. 1 p.m. Miami It Bllffalo. 1 p.m. New Orleanlat Detroit, I p.m. K.n.u City atllcnvu,4 p.m. u. Anael• Ranu at San FrancUco, 4 p.m. New York Giants 11 Los Angelea Raidm. 4 p.m. Seattle at San Diego, 4 p.m. WIIIWlpn at Phoenix, 4 p.m. . Now Wand at New Yo.dr:Jcu,l p.m. · OPEN OATE: Cincinnati, CkYeland, Pinabuflh. Monday, Oc:L 5 lhlluat Phill4dphia, 9 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Eutm1 DI'Won W J.·PitubwJ.h ........... 93 Monttcal ................l6 SL l.ciWI ................ 711 . Chicaao..................75 New York .............. 69 Philadelphi1... ........ 66 L 63 70 711 31 116 89 PeL .596 .551 Cl 1 .500 .481 15 l8 .445 .426 23.5 Wulrrn Dhillon Allant.a ...................93 62 .600 Cincirm.ati .............. aa 68 .S64 S•n Dicgo .............. SO 75 .S\6 llounon .................76 10 .487 San Fn.ncilco ........69 17 .442 Lo1 Angelct ...........61 9S .391 1-clinchod diviaim tillo 26..5 s.s 13 17.5 2A.5 32S Saturday's scores Montrell 12. Otie~go 0 Hoooon 5, LoaAntde~4 Piu.burgh 19,Now"Yod.2 San Francisco 8, Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 1, In a; arne Philldelphia I 0, St. I..ouiJ 0, 2nd game Atlanta i, San Dieao I, IOiMin&t Sunday's scores Mmtrall, Otieaao 0 St U.W I, Philadelphia 1, In game Philadelphia 6, St Louit: S, 2nd game PiusbwP 4, Now YDii 2 Houatm4, Lol AnaeJesl Atlanta 2, San Dicao I, IOiMina• Cincinnlli 3, San Franci&co 2 Today's eames Pilllbu.rlh (Wakefield 6-l) at Chic:aao . (Bullina« 2.-6), 2:20p.m. Philadelphia. (Brantley 2·6 and Math· ews 0.3) at New YoU: (Oooden 9· 13 llld VhkoG-0),2, 5:10p.m. Mmtrcal (Martinez 16-11) at St Louit (Olivuca: 1·9), ! :OS p.m. • Tuesday's games Anacl• (A•ucio 4-4) n Cincin· ' n•ti (1\i&h 4-1), 7:35 p.m. : kr1 ftanci,co (Bladr; 10.11) I t AtlanLI . (l.eibnn. 13-'1), 7,44 P·"' ~ Phi,adelpbu (Greene 3·2) It New • York (Sibelha&CII 3-4), 1:40 ~.m. • Piaabwah (Dt~bclr. tS-10) •t Chic•ao ' (Cutillo 9·10),1:0!5 p.m. Montreal (Bitnet 6-6) It St. Loui• (J'ewUbw')' 1~,).11 :OS p.m. . San Dicao .(Brocail 0.0) 11 Houlton • (Hunil<h J.10).1:3l p.m. • Saturday's scores )..al luW" DlvWon 1- T..,. W I TotDIII0 ..... ~ ........... 92 Milwauk•-· .......... 19 BaWmaN ............... II4 • NewY<d .............. 74' ClcYel.t ...............73 74 .a.........................10 :Douoll.................... ·c: . . . . . . . Akt'OI\ It Ohio Ball St at W. Michlsan Bowling Green at Cent. Michi&:lll Non-CGnftftllee Kent ll Cincinnati AP college "'Em,ri.1 %!.C..lb.ll, N. 34, SouUW...., 14 B....,._ Loooi 21 football poll 21 Flirrillw, I'-J. 44, lrcDton Sl J0ft11h Tbo Top TWUlty Five 1.eatn1 in tho AJ. IOCialed Proll I992 collqo foodlrlll poD. with firat·place votea in parcnlheaea, recorda throu1h St~pt. 26, total pa int• L 6S 61 71 ll 12 I! 16 Pt:L .S86 .S7.1 .SU .414 .411 .471 .+19 93 ,_ .......... 86 ~ Chicl 10............. ~ ... 14 Tea.u ......... - ..........7-4 t Kanau City ...... -... 69 "' Ca.lifc::m!a... ~.......... 61 63 69 11 ll 16 .l9. .S55 .542 .474 .445 17 .439 .. ScaUie ... - .. "'"'"""'60 P6 .315 : y-clinehod d.e fer 4iYilion ti11e • Cevclmd7' lloOoit 4 : Milwau.lr:ll: 1. Otklaod I • • 1,411 2 I 1.431 3 1,321 1,267 llll 4 .5 6 II 9 7 10 II 12 13 14 IS 1B !1 . Syrac:u~c ................ :Z.I.Q .553 1"1 11. Su.nford ................ 3-1-0 19. Oklshoma .............. l--1.0 20. So.uhcm Cal ......... l-0-1 527 359 352 20 22 21. N. Carolina SL ......4· 1-0 348 23 297 23. ~ Toch ........ HO 24. Mi11111\ppi St .......l-1.0 1.5 . Clemson ................ l·l-0 118 '75 2!5 64 16 OtMn renlwtna vottt: WEST VJR. GJNIA 43, Cllifomia 40, Kanm 19. Hawaii 24, Sm Diego Sr.ate 2A, Walhin&· tm State II, NoM Carolinl 12, Vander· bilt 10, Aul:aun S, Cc:ntr1l Michi&an 3, ln· diana 3, Ariz.mal,Rutacn I. Major college football scores East GwiellS, Anny14 Columbia II, Fonlham 9 ComoU 29.1AIIilh 23 MuMd!UICUI 30, Boom U. 21 New RlmpWn 45, Dvunc~nh 'IT NortlleMtam 16, CmnectiCUI 13 Penn 24, Colp.lill 0 r... St. 41•."':'ry1Md 13 PlmboiiJh 41, Mina- 33 Princelon 31, Laf•)'IIUO lS Richmmd 46, Rhode bland 14 Rutten ..0, Navy 0 ToWIOII Sl 31, Hofatrall w-. C\cncr 21. Dellwm W'11lilm 4 Muy 36, H.uvud 16 Yalc1,HolyCrou 3 zo 6.5 u 19 2J.S 24.! 33 8011or17, Baltimore 3, 14 inninp, Ill. 'aam• ·I Nnodt Cllb. :zo. Col.llollley 0 OK Hill 20. Pcnmouth Notte Dame 14 Pum1 Pa«1a 33, Garfield Hta. TrWl,. 21 SteubeAvill• Cath. 14, WheelinJ (W.Vo.)LiNiy6 Syl't'lllia Norlh-Mw 40. <mt;... Strilds 0 Td·V.U.,.ll,Ncw .......... ll TWCU~wu Cath. 35, Newoomemown 6 YMIJ- 0\aal:ly 43, Yowa. Wdacm 0 y~ lilailino4l.O.. Mmholll ZanoniUo Ro1ocrm1 2S, Fm. Frye6 Transactions Baseball American Le•au• BAL11MOR.E ORIOL£S-Activatod Rick D.noaoY. catcher. CAUfOllNIA ANOHLS-Sipod I four· ,DII p1ara devdopmcnl conuact wilh Codu R1pid1 of the Midwest ........ Football Natlor\al FOGiblll U..ut NEW ENOlAND PA'fiUOTSPlulcd Tim Omlon, Afety, on injun:ld ~ •ave. Actinted Damn Andmcn, comtrbock. l'lom the pnctio< IQUid. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Waived Cary Blanchard, plleetieter. Actintod Tommie Stowon. liaht end, from the practK.~quad. Boaon CoUeac 14, Michiaan Sl 0 But.knell33, 'Brown 14 2! 7 11.! 11 II 21.l -""''""' Ub<non 2 t.tidviawl2, Admilll 24. Kinl7 t4jl 12. Bm1a1 CoUep ..... 4-0-0 Gl M>onlr-47,l!oy. While20 Pta. Week 1~25 IJ. Alab.INI (1) .. ......... 4-0.0 1,123 10. Colondo ............... 4-0-0 955 II . UCI..A ................... l-0.{1 920 ll. OlDOST............... l-0-0 840 13. Floridl ................... l·l-0 768 14. VitJinia._, ............. 4-0-0 761 l5. Ncbnalu ............... J.I.Q 668 16. GeorJ1a ................. J. 1-D 6IJ7 New YOlk 2. Toron10 1 ,t -li.Suubula7 Mu<Jaofony4Uiiii-O ...., 6. N... o............... ~o- l 1. TCMouee. ..............4·0-0 1,172 8. Penn St. ................ ..4-0-0 1,127 Saturday'• IICOI'<I • •. FmnoDI S1. Joteph 44, Hopewell· LoudotiO Clilmou< 1!, HawUn I Hamillm Badin 21, K.uerin&Ahcr 1-4 LWt C..th. 61. Ow1el 0 b1.1ed on 2S pointa for a fint phce vole Wouah one point for a 2Sth place voce, and n.nklna in 1ut wee~·. poll: WMtnDil'llt• • ' a..-.. -l3,Lod.......IO :14, M.uoWat 14 Co. hedicrino 13, l'amM Htt. Holy Name 10 O..lthodts 14,Cle. I..illcolrt-West6 Cle. Sl.l(notiuol9, Tol. SL Fn.a. 9 Col. Academy 31. H11dlon We.tem R...,..l Carutat&an VIlli. 4!5, Dallaire St John 20 0.-1111. 16,Columlia 0 Delpboi St. Jobn'a 33, New Bremen I! B. Clneland Shaw 55, Panna Nor· Non-conrerence AMERICAN LEAGUE • -!3. 33.-' Ball St. 19, Miami, Qlllo 9 c.... M;~an 21, Toledo 9 Kent 17, E. . 111 14 w. MiciUaoo 19. . 3 Tum W-L-T I. w.......... (+I) ••••J.(){) l Miomi[l2) ••........•.J.O.O 3. Aorida Sl (4) .........4-0-0 4. Miehipn .. -............ 2-0.1 !5. Tca.u AAM (1) ..... 4-0-0 In the majors••• Tum .z Miami, Ohio 11 E. Michipn Next week's games · 0 0 1.000 3 I 0 Ball St. .... - 2 OOI.IXXI220 BGSU......... l 0 0 1.000 2 2 0 Aluoo •....... 10 .667210 w. Mi.ch ..... 2 IO .M7211 Kent ...........1 2 0 .333130 01\io ........... l 20 .333130 10 .000121 Milmi......... Toledo........o 20 .000220 E. Mich ......0 2 0 .000040 This Saturday's games t...o. Anaele. R.aidenat IC.wu City, 9 HOUII.OD. O"erall Bowlina Great 44, E. CarOOn• 34 Tonight's game ' Cont. LTPtLWLT o Denver 12, Cleveland 0 Minne.ota 42, Cinciruv.ti.7 H"""" 77, Son Diqo 0 · MAC standings " Te~m w c. M;oh. ...•. 2 San PnnciJ.co .... 3 I ~ .7SO 109 72 L.A. Kama: ......... 2 2 0 ..SOO 49 76 · New OdCULI...... lmit (l'anma 13-10), 7:35p.m. ~0 (McDowell 20-9) It~ ley 2-21. soOl p.m. Tn11 (Brown 20-10) at Oakland (Mocwe U -12), IO:OS p.m. Mil wau.lr:ce (Eldred I 0·1) at Suttle (Fisher J.2), 10:3l p.m. Kantu City' (JtumUISa'l 3.{1) It CalifomiJ (Blylevm 1-lO).IO:lS p.m. and has won Six of its last seven Miami, which beat Florida Stare games against the Seminoles. 17-16 last season in T~hihassee, "They're a better team by far extended the nation's longest winthan thef were a year ago, in my ning strcBk 10 2llast SI!ID.i' with opinion, ' Hurricanes head coach · an 8-7 victory over vmung AriDennis Erickson said. ""They're zona. The Hurricanes escaped an about as ~ood as I've ever seen on upset when Steve McLaughlin defense.' missed a 51-yard field goal on the final play. "I haven't been around a team in eight or 10 ~ that scored just eight points,' ErickSC?n said. '.'If we play like that agamst Flonda State, we're not going to get a fii'St down.'' Ravaged by gradua~ion !lnd injuries to the offens1ve hne, Miami gained only N~o y~ on 22 running plays agamst Anzona. Stephen McGuire, who rushed fur I 76 and 142 yards against the Seminoles the last N~o seasons. lost a yard on just N~O carries. He's still recovering from knee surgery l~t . November. "He's not 100 percent speedwise " Erickson said. "He's just Southwest not ihcre yet. I don't know that Altii!.IU Sl 42, S.lllincil 31 he'll be there this week." Boile SL :U, SlCibcm F.AIWti.n 20 adlluomo St. 2.4'. Tulia I 9 Miami will be without defensive llicl-45, Sam Htllllllon St. 14 end Rusty Medearis, who underSoudttaaMIIb. 21, Tuu am.tian 9 Tuu!J,N«thTaull went surfery on his left knee SunTu.u Tech 36. Bayb 17 day. "It s as serious as anybody we've had here,'' Erickson said. "I Far West Alr New Mai<O 32 don't know if he'll play next Collndo 21, Iowa 12 .. year• B. W---21.-21 HawoU :16; BYU 32 Florida State freshman TamarN. Alizoa1 'T1, Idaho St. 12 ick Vanover returned his flfit colle0.:..,. l9. UNLV 6 giBte kickoff 96 yards foc a touchSa~D~M~~.to St. 29, Cll St·Fullt:non 3 Slaafcwd 37, San JON St. 13 down and had eil!ht receptions for Ua.A ~. Sm Dicco St. 7 94 yards and a TD in the SemiUlllt 42, O!et,on SL 9 noles' 35-7 victory over Wake ForUllh St. 4&, Now Muico St. 21 Wuhin~tan Sl39, m.rto St 37 est on Saturday. Weber St 47. Montu~ Stl9 Washington, first in the AP poll for the fii'St time since 1984, faces Obio high school No. 20 Southern Cal (1-0-1) in football scores Seattle on Saturday. Abort firell.oM 14, Akrm Bllet.l "It wasn't as a result of anyA1aoa lldom>19, Cle. VA-sJ II thing we did; it's because of someAtrod IC.anmore 13, Atron Cent.· thing Arizona and Miami did,'' llo-12 AUI'Qn2l, Jlidlrnoftd lisa:. 13 Huskies head coach Don James AuatiDtown Fitch 33, Lakewood Sl. said. "It's hard to respond with Bd.... 2S Batavia !2. Now Mlomll2 anything colorful because it doesn't Bolc:bwood 45, Luthman w.1 mean anything until the end of the BoiiWo year.IO improved w 34-1-1 against the Terrapins. No. 9 Alabama 13 Louisiana Tech 0 In Birmingham, Ala ., David Palmer, returning from a threegame suspension, broke open a tight game midway through the fourth quarter with a 63-yard punt return for a tOuchdown. Alabama (4-0) increased its winning streak to 14. No. 10 Colorado 28, Iowa 12 In Boulder, Colo., Koy Detmer threw three touchdown passes in the second half and linebacker Ron Woolfork had five sacks for the BuffalOes (4-0). No. 11 UCLA 35 San Diego State 7 In Pasedena, Calif., Marshall Faulk, who gained 519 yards in San Diego Stare's fii'St two games. was limited to 118 yards on 23 carries by the Bruins (3-0), 15-0-1 against the Aztecs. No. 14 Virginia 55, Duke 28 In Durham. N.C., Terry Kirby rushed for a career-high 2(J7 yards on 28 carries as Virginia (4-0) increased its scoring average to 45.3. No. 15 Nebraska 45 Arizona State 24 In Lincoln, Neb., Calvin Jones rushed for Ill yards on I7 carries and Nebraska (3-1) took advantage of five Arizona State turnovers, including tackle Bruce Moore's 54yard interception return for a touchdown. 1). No. 16 Georgia 37 No.7 Tennessee 40 . Mississipplll Cincinnati 0 In Athens. Ga., Eric Zeier comIn Knoxville, Tenn., Johnny pleted 19 of 34 attempts for 327 Majors, who missed Tennessee's yards and three touchdowns for the first three games follqwing heart Bulldogs (3-0). bypass surgery, coached the Vols No. 18 Stanford 37 (4-0) to a shutout victory from the San Jose State 13 press box. In Stanford, Calif., Steve StenNo. 8 Penn St. 49 Maryland 13 . · strom's 26-yard touchdown pass to In State College, Pa., Richie Justin Armour began a 21-point Anderson ran for 138 yards and founh-quarter flurry as the Cardiscored a career-high four touch- nal (3-1) beat the Spanans for the downs as the Nittany Lions (4-0) fii'St time since 1988. No, 21 North Carolina State 27 North Carolina 20 In Chapel Hill, N.C., Terry Jordan completed 23 of 25 attempts for a career-high 361 yards for the Wolfpack (4-1-0). Tennessee (4-0) moved up one. No. 22 Boston College 14 spot to No. 7 after clobbering Michigan Slate 0 Cincinnati 40-0. and Penn State (4In Boston, Dwight Shirley 0) climbed one notch 10 No. 8 with rushed for I 59 yards on 24 carries a 49-13 rout of Maryland. and scored two touchdowns for the Alabama (4-0) dropped two Eagles (4-0), who have not allowed spots to No . 9 after beating a point in 187 minutes and have Louisiana Tech 13-0. and Colorado outscored their last three opponents (4-0) stayed No. 10 after beating 91-0. Iowa 28-12. No. 23 Georgia Tech 20 Texas A&M and Alabama each No. 25 Clemson 16 received one ftrst-place vote. In Atlanta, Shawn Jones comUCLA is lith, followed by pleted 2[ of 34 passes for 260 Ohio State, Florida. Virginia. yards and two touchdowns as the Nebraska, Georgia, Syracuse, Stan- Yellow Jackets (2-1) upset the ford, Oklahoma. Southern Cal, then-No. 16 Tigers (1-2). Washington, idle last week, has extended its winning streak to 17 with victories over Arizona State, Wisconsin and Nebraska. While Miami sttuggled. Florida Slate, No. 4 Michigan, No. 6 Notre Dame, No. 7 Tennessee and No. 8 Penn State routed opponems by an avera$e of 41 points. Mtchigan beat Houston 61· 7. Notre Dame shut out Purdue 48-0, Tennessee blanked Cincinnati 40-0 and Penn State beat Maryland 4913. In other Top 25 games Saturday. No. 10 Colorado 28 beat Iowa, No. 11 UCLA defeated San Diego SUite 35-7, No. 14 Virginia beat Duke 55-28, No. 15 Nebraska defeated Arizona Sta~ 45-24. No. 16 Georgia routed Mississippi 37-II, No. 18 Stanford beat San Jose State 3713, No. 21 North Carolina State edged North Carolina 27-20, No. 22 Boston College shut out Michigar. State 14-0, and No. 23 Georgia Tech beat No. 2S Oemson 20-16. No. 4 Michigan 61, HoUlton 7 In Ann Arbor, Mich., Tyrone Wheatley returned the opening kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown and Todd Collins threw four touchdown passes for the Wolverines (20-1). No.6 Notre Dame 48 Purdue 0 In South Bend, Ind., Reggie Brooks rushed for 205 yards on I 5 carries with touchdown runs of 63, 20 and 80 yards ftx the Irish (3-0- Erickson supports Huskies' replacing 'Canes as top team By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer Even Dennis Erickson agreed that Miami doesn •t deserve to be ' No. I. After Washington replaced Miami as the top team 1n The Associated Press college football poll Sunday, the Hurricanes' coach said he s~ the move. "That s probably how I would have voted, too," he said. "We should have dropped in the polls after playing a game like that' The game Erickson referred to was Miami's sluggish 8-7 win over heavy underdog Arizona. The Hurricanes escaped with their 47th straight home victory Saturday when Arizona's Sreve McLaughlin barely missed a S!-yard field goal auempt on the final play. "The only thing that game affected was our ranking in the poll." Erickson said. "They're not going to give us a 'W' with an asterisk. A win's a win." Washington was a big winner even though it had the weekend off. The Huilies took over the top spot in the AP poll for the fii'St time smce 1984. "I'm surprised," head coach Don James said. "It wasn •t as a result of anything we did; it's because of something Arizona and Miami did. I know it will motivate two groups of people. I know it will motivate our opponents, and I hope it will motivBte our team." Washington and Miami, last year's co-national champs. both have tough tests Saturday. The Huskies play No. 20 Southern Cal in Scattfe, while the Hurricanes meet No. 3 Florida State in the Orange Bowl. "This game between US· and Florida State is more important than being No. 1," Erickson said. Washington (3·0) received 44 first-place votes and 1,525 points from a nationwide panel of sportS writers and broadcasters. Miami (30). was second with 12 rust-place votes and 1,471 points. It was a dramatic revmal from the previous week. when Miami received 43 first·place votes and Washington IS . The last team to lose its No. I ranting after winning a game was Oklahoma in 1987. Nebraska replaced Oklahoma at the tilp after the SOODeiS sauggled to beat Mis· souri 17-13 in their next-to-last, regular-season game. The followinf week, Qldahoma beat Nebraska 7-7 to regain the No. I ranting. The Soonen lost to Miami in the Onnae Bowl tU1d finished No.3. Florida State (4-0) received four flfSt·pllcc votelllld 1,431 poinu in this week's poll after beating Wake Forest 3S..7. Micllipt (2-0-1) remained No. 4 after bumbiiDJiio~~6~:?1 idle Texas MM (4-0) stayed No. S and Notre Dame (3 -0-1) remained No. 6 after blanking Pur· due 48.0. · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1992 strength of Gannon's passing, Minnesota hands Cincinnati 42-7 loss By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) -· Rich Gannon expected to put up big · numbers against the Cincinnati Bengals' man-to-man coverage. So what if he had a broken passing hand? Gannon i~nored his injury and put up the b•ggest numbers of his career Sunday against a Bengals secondary that gave up big plays routinely, Gannon threw a careerhi~ four touchdown passes as the Minnesota Vikings crushed Cincinnati 42-7 for their most lopsided victory in four years. Gannon had rolled up a careerhigh 318 yards when he left early in the fourth quarter to rest his hand. which was broken last week against Tampa Bay. He virtually completed passes at will against the Bengals' shocked secondary. Gannon was 19 for 22 in the decisive first half, hitting II straight completions during one stretch. "My focus was real good,'' said Gannon, who finished 25 for 32 without an interception. "My pro- tection was good and I had a chance to look downfield. We knew that if we got a lot of man-toman coverage, we had a chance ftt big plays. And that's what happened. · "Tempo is a big part of our offense. We went out there and fot rolling and just kept on coming.· Gannon kept finding open receivers. Cris Carter had a careerhigh I I catches for 124 yards, including a pair of touchdowns, as the lead receiver in a balanced ,1 passing auack. The Vikings (3-1) had seven players with at least two catches apiece. · "They called my number a lo~" Caner said. "I knew if I concentrated and ran some good routes, I'd have a chance w have a big day." He saw the same thing Gannon did: a defense putting a lot of pressure on its cornerbacks with all the man-to-man coverage. "I think they're going to have to mix it up a little more,'' Carter said. "I think they put their defen- si ve backs out there on an island too long." The Bengals rushed as many as eight players to try to get to Gannon, sacking him five times. But Gannon found the open receiver most times, leavi!J. the Bengals (22) looking a lot like the unit that was the worst in the NFL at stopping the pass last year. "He put the ball right where he had to," safety Femandus Vinson said. "We wanted them to run slants and every time they did, he was right on the money with it" By contrast, a healthy Boomer Esiason endured loud boos and one of the worst days of his career. He threw four interceptions - three to cornerback Todd Scott- and got benched early in the third quarter with the Bengals trailing 35-0. Esiason hasn't completed a pass of more than Tl yards during a season long slump. He went into the game ranked 22nd in the league in passing and probably will slip some more with ·his four-interception, 97-yard effort Sunday. He bas no idea what's wrong. "I really don't have the words fori~" he said. "I'm not hurt. I'm throwing as well as I ever have as far as arm strength. For whatever reason, I can't tell you why, it's not working for us." Nothing worked for Cincinnati on Sunday. The running attack, ranlced No. I in the NFL, was held to 113 yards. And an offensive line that had allowed a league-low two sacks gave up five. "That was as bad ti butt kicldng I've ever been a part of since I've been around the game of football,' • head coach Dave Shula said. "We got off poorly and it just got worse.·· Gannon wasn't any worse off after his career-beat perfonnance. "When I came out, I was happy because I had a chance to get a little icc on me and relax,'' he said. "The hand felt pretty good. I got hit on one play, just a little sting. Other than that, it felt pretty good.'' Denver posts 12-0 win over Cleveland By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - At the very least, the Denver Broncos wanted to put last week behind them, undo the humiliation of their 30-0 loss in Philadelphia They accomplished that - but not much more - by shutting out the Cleveland Browns 12-0 Sunday behind David Treadwell's four field goals. "Last week was a total embarrassment for us," John Elway said. "It was necessary for our confidence and pride w come back and get a win. Last week we were manhandled, and more than anything we had to prove to ourselves that we're a good football team." That said, Elway was perfectly clear about one thing: The Broncos (3-1) have a way to go before they can claim to be a good team. The defense proved something Sunday. but the offense proved very little. Denver hasn't scored a touchdown in two weeks. "They (the defense) are the strength of this team right now,' • Elway said. "If we can catch up with them offensively, we've got a chance to be a good football team." Even the achievement of the defense. which earned its first shutout since 1989, must be looked upon skeptically. It came against a team whose quarterback, Mike Tomczak, was unemployed until the Browns signed him as an emergency backup 12 days ago. Tomczak got his first start because of injuries thst have sidelined Bernie Kosar (broken ankle) and Todd Philcox (broken thumb). "We were limited, because I didn't know much of the offense going in to last Monday," Tomczak said. "It's my inexperience with Ibis offense. It didn't allow us to open it up." Denver, by contras~ opened the game with a bang, Elway hitting Shannon Sharpe with a 55-yard pass down the left sideline on the second play from scrimmage. The Broncos' longest play this year, it set up the first of Treadwell's four field goals. Cleveland.(I-3), however, successfully pn:ssured Elway most of the afternoon, sacking him five times and forcing the Broncos to turn to their running game. Although they entered the game ranked 27th in rushing, Denver's backs respOnded by gaining 188 yards. The biggest run came at a most critical time. With the Broncos backed up at their own five-yard line and protecting a 9-0 lead early in the fourth quarter, Reggie Rivers broke over left tackle for 48 yards, keying a 94-yard drive thst set up the last of Treadwell's field 2oals. "We got after Elway pretty good," Cleveland linebacker Clay Matthews said. "Late in the game, they went back to the run. We needed to shift back to that mode. and wedidn'L" "That was a good drive for us because it used up the clock," Denver head coach Dan Reeves said. "We put points on the board and forced them to score two touchdowns to beat us.'' Treadwell, who missed two field goals at Philadelphia, was working with a new holder this week, rookie quanerback Tommy Maddox. Maddox replaced Mike Horan, who was having trouble finding enough time in practice for both punting and holding. The change worked on both counts. Horan punted four times for a 51 -yard average, and the Treadwell-Maddox tandem was good for field goals of 23, 44, 32 and 20 yards. Cleveland, blanked for the first time under coach Bill Belichick, was inside the Denver 20-yard line three times. A bobbled snap spoiled a routine field gnal attempt in the second quarter, an intercepted pass stopped a drive 10 the Denver 19 in the third, and Michael Jackson dropped what would have been a 10-yard tollchdown pass from Tomczak late in the fourth. If Jackson had b,cld onto the ball, it would have &een the first reception by a Cleveland wide rece1ver in two games. Tomczak was 9 of 19 for 75 yards, with all nine completions going to backs or tight ends. "How can you get in the flow of the game when you only get one pass your way? •• said Jackson, who was taunted by angry fans as he walked to the locker room. "Yeah, I heard what they were saying. I can't let it get to me. They can call Belichick. They can call (owner Art) Modell. Tell them! If I get eight passes thrown my way and drop one, it's no big deal." Elway, also victimized by several dropped passes, completed 10 of 17 for 157 yards, with one inter· ception. Tomczak was 9 of 19 for 75 yards. with two interteptions. Oeveland rushed for 141 yards, led by Leroy Hoard's 10 carries for 71 yards. Rivers led Denver with 66 yards on eight carries. JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. •EAR, NOSE & THROAT •ALLERGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & HECK SURGERY & UMWA Assignment Accepted SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS Over 40 Years Dependable Service WATCHES DRIVE- Southern's Bracken McFann watcbes bis drive on the second bole during last Thursday's match at the Meigs County Golf Course. McFann carded a 37 to help Southern end a 74-matcb Meigs TVC winning streak. With two-stroke victory, Southern ends Meigs' 74-match win streak WANT REUABIUTY AND SERVICE? •Heating & Water Heating •Uft Truck Gas Delivery oGraln Drying & Cooking -construction Heating FOR HOME, FIRM, BUSINESS & INDUSTRY RUTLAND ·FURNITURE and BOnLE GAS FAMILY OWNED ' Toll Frie 1·800·837·8217 742·2511 Tht,Pialns McConnelsville Rutland I· CREMEANS DRIVES -Jay Cremeans or Meigs watches his drive on the second hole iD last Thursday's TVC match at the Meigs County Golr Course. Cremeans find a 38, but It wasn't enough, as Southern ended Meigs' 74 match TVC winning streak with a twostroke win. I ti By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The Southern Tornadoes, coached by Jim Anderson, ended the Meigs Marauders" 74-match Tri-Valle)' Conference win streak by defeaung the Marauders by N~o • strokes last Thursday at the Meigs Golf Course. . · Four strokes separated the rust three teams, Southern carded a be 149 ~0 110 wed b M · 1 team st • 152. Belpre Y had e•gsa 151, Alexander team score of 172 for fourth place, followed by Nelsonville-York and Trimble with !79's, Vinton County 181 and Wellston 182. Andy Grueser of Southern and D.K. Robertson of Alexander were match .co-medalist with a two over par 36. Other Southern scores 10clude Bralcen McFann and Mort Allen each with a 37. Michael McKelvey a 39. Andy Fields a 42 and Ryan Williams a 43. For the Marauders, Adam Krawsczyn and Jason Hart each carded a 37, Jay Cremeans a 38. Jay Harris a 39 and John Bentley a 42. Last Wednesday, sixth man Reggie Pratt for the second consecutlve match came through for coach John Krawsczyn and help defeat Alexander in a tie breaker. Match medaliat Adlm Krawsczyn who flllished with a 38, birdied two ,, of the last three holes to gain a tie with Alexander at 164. Meigs won the match on the fifth score tiebreaker with Pratt's score of 46. Southern finished in third place with a 176, followed by Belpre (179), Vinton County (193), Truuble (195), Wellston (198) and Netson ville-York a 212. Federal Hocking forfeited the match. Besides Krawsczyn and Pratt's score Jay Harris had an outstanding round with a 39, John Bentley added an 42, Jay Cremeans a 45 and Cluis Knight a 48. Braken McFann led Southern with a 43, Mort Allen and Jeremy Northup carded a 44 eaeh, Michael McKelvey a 45 and Ryan Grueser and Ryan Williams a 46. In a no~-con_ference match last week at R1verside, Jay Cremeans and Jison Hart each ~tred a lo'!" score of 38 to lead. Metgs to a tri· · match win over W~liamstown. and Point Pleasant Me1gs w.on With a sc~r~ of 158, followed by W1lhamstown (174) and Pomt Pleasant (187). . . Other SCORS for ~Cigs lliClude_d A~ Krawsczyn w1tb a 39, Chris Kmght a 43 and 1o1m B~tley a 45. TVC standings . (aher Rve matcbes) Me1gs- 39 Alexander- 33 Southern - 30 · Belpre -28 Wellston- 15 Vinton County - 14 Nelsonville-York- 12 Trimble-9 Federal Hocking - 0 Successful harvest management among reasons for more deer By JOHN WISSE Division or Wildlife COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Ohio's deer herd is larger than ever due to successful harvest management, the reveQion of farmland in southeast Ohio and improvement in habitat The large herd offers excellent hunting and other recreational op~ortunities, according to the Oh1o Division of Wildlife. Deer arc motivated by their hunger during the entire year, except during the fall breeding season. By learning what food deer eat, when and where, a hunter can improve the chances of taking a deer this fall or winter . More than 32S,oo0 hunters are expected to hunt deer this year as the archery deer seuon opens Sl8te wide DeL 3 and continues through Jan. 30, including the one-week deer firearms season in early December. Archery hunters accounted for one in every seven deer taken in OMo last year when a record 119,614 deet were lc~lly killed. Studies by wildhfe biologists show wild crab apples are the favorite food of Ohio s deer, especially i~ .summer, fall an~ winter. Deer utilize crab apple fnnt, leaves and stems. Wild crab apple is commonty usoclated with early wood· land snoc:ession in Ohio and is fairly abundant on abandoned farm lands. . . d food Com IS an unportant e« as wei!. W~ grai~ is Cite~) tming fall, wmru and spnng IIIII lS ~­ dant aaoa the stile, !7'cept.lll the 1011thelll and eaatem hill reg1011. The seed heads of s11mac are frequently eaten instead of the stems and leaves, especially by dee~ in the hill,regi_on . Su~ac berries are eaten tn wmter, spnng and summer, and rank high as an important food !10~ in ~ northwest and h11l regxm c~. Japanese honeysuckle vlllt4 are a highly important deer food only in the hill re1ion .u. this ~~ of honeysuckle has bm1ted dlstrtbu· lion BENGAL TAMER- Minnesota quarterback Rich Gannon (16) launches a pass under pressure rrom Cincinnati defensive linemen Lamar Rogers (79) and Tim Krumrie (far rigbt) during Sunday's inter-conference game in Cincinnati, wbicb !be Vikings won 42-1. (AP) Pirates beat Mets 4-2 to win NL East flag MeiRojas (7-1) pilched one inning for the win. Mike Morgan (15-8) carried a one-hitter inw the seventh but lost. Astros 4, Dodgers 2 Houston got its fii'St three-game sweep ever at Dodger Stadium. Doug Jones set a team record : with his 34th save. preserving the . flfit major-league victory foc Shane Reynolds (1·3). Jones saved all three games in the series. The AstroS strung together five straight hits with no outs in the · fifth, taking a 3-2lead on a two-run :. double by Andujar Cedeno and · Craig Biggio's RBI double. Tom · Candiotti (12-15) lost for the sixth time in eight decisions. Cardinals 8, PhiUies I PhiUies 6, Cardinals 5 At Philadelphia, pinch-hitter Jim · Lindeman's two-out single in the · eighth scored Braulio Castillo with the winning run as Philadelphia edged St. Louis for a split in their doubleheader. In the fii'St game, Rhea! Cormier more now than we ever have.'' The Reds, who trail Atlanta by 5 (9-10) threw a four-hitter and . 1/2 games, have won 10 of II struck out 10 in sna~ping the : games and play host Los Angeles Phillies' six-game winmng strcBk. . Brad Brink (0-4) lost for Philadel- : beginning Tuesday. The Braves trailed 1-0 in the phia In game.two, Mike Hartley (7-6) ninth against the Padr~s before got the win and Bryn Smith (3-2) Terry Pendleton scored the tying run with two outs on Brian took the loss. Hunter's pinch-double. Pendleton Meigs sports calendar drove in the winning run in the Today lOth - again with two out- on a single that gave him 195 hits this GOLF·TVC Match at Vinton County season. VOLLEYBALL-Alexander at In other games Sunday, Cincinnati beat San Francisco 3-2. Mon- home JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYtreal downed Chicago 1-0, Houston beat Los Angeles 4-2, and Philadel- BALL-at Alexander phia and St. Louis split a doubleTuesdal GOLF-at Gallipolis header, with the Cardinals winning VOLLEYBALL-at Federal 8-1 before the Phillies took the Hocking nightcap 6-5. SEVENTH GRADE FOOTReds 3, Giants 2 It was a sad day in San Francis- BALL-at Belpre Wednesday co, where the Reds and Giants JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYplayed what may have been the last baseball game ever at Candlestick BALL·at Wellston Thursday Park. VOLLEYBALL-Miller at home The Giants· future remains GOLF· TVC Match at Southern uncertain . Owner Bob Lurie has EIGHTH GRADE FOOTagreed to sell the team to Aorida investors who plan to move it to BALL-at Gallipolis Frida the Suncoast Dome in St. PetersVARSITY FgOTBALL-at burg, F1a But a group of local buyers is also trying to purchase the Trimble team and keep it in the San Francisco Bay area. Jose Rijo (15-9) allowed just one run on six hits over seven innings. Rookie Larry Carter (14) allowed all three Reds runs on seven hits. Expos 1, Cubs 0 At Montreal, Gory Carter went Y-IIDDEIDEIIf out a hero in his final home game with the Expos. Carter's seventh-IITIHIVIII inning RBI double swod as the winning run. The 41,802 fans gave Carter, who is retiring after the season, a Iandi tio By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Sports Writer Pittsburgh is already back in the playoffs. Now it's Atlanta's turn. The Pirares clinched their third consecutive division title Sund;ly with a 4-2 win over the New York Mets. Now they can focus their attention on avoiding an i$Dominious three-peat - losmg the National League title again. The Braves' magic number is down to two after their second straight 2-1 wm in 10 innings over the San Diego Padres. Atlanta is off today before looking to clinch the West in a three-game series at home against the San Fransisco Giants. The Pirates celebrated only briefly in their clubhouse. ."We're in there again and we'll play better than last year," Jeff Kin~ said. • We celebrated the division in 1990 and 1991," Andy VanSlyke said. "This team wants w move on DOWIIII CIILIS MUWIMIISEI IISUWCE 111 S.ealll St., '-tv ••scou1n 11a '"' FBEF 1\:-iPFCTIO\ SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC (All lran~s) SaN Day Strvkt All PD11s Extra Includes: Otani._ Oiling, AdJuslmtnls, Gr•slng. TUESDAY, SEPT. 29-4 P.M.·7 FRUTH PHARMACY 716 II. Stcond All. • Mid. I ,, ' �The Daily Sentinel By The Bend · Monday, September 28, 1992 ' Page-6 ,,fiJl"])l PRECISION POST FRAME ·~~B.efore taking a loan from your ~?parents, ask about interest rates •• •! 0.. Allll Llllcln In a recent ;; cohamn, you told 'Carl from f,bal" that Y!lll would IIIMl' charF interest. When I asked my mother· in-law about this, she said, •you offered. They didn'L" We felt ripped off, and things haven't heen the same ,, .a. :clllld >'01*1 interest ~~· Prl '"'""' •. ·.011 a • · ~ y"'U ... ,wliy...... since. Erie, Pa.: rm about your age, Ann. :~ ~· .MOlt ~· {eel that charging We spoiled our kids, and now they : :; their children a modest rate of are spoiling their kids worse. An • in~ 011 a lo8D is a generouS : favor, wbich· indeed it is. Your inltteSI-free.loan wu the beginning. · San Bernardino: Interest-free ·.. .-~. ~..agel kids .to get 11 milcl! as they can for·IIOihing: money invested in certificates of loans pvc kids a false idea of what ,.;: ..• You Jlao Jte&lected 10 .take into deposit and eollecls int.ereat. If she life is abouL There are 10 "children" .r:.. 11:C0U1it ·''!'' Jiv!ng an Interest· withdraws from those CDs early over 2S yesrs old on our blOck who ,. " flee .lou deprives childrc:n of the there's a peoalty. Most pecipJe c1on'i 111e still living 81 home. Too much ·~ to tap into their own have 1 lot of extra cash sitting · "help" can be crippling. Hollywood, Calif.: We charged r ' IJ!P!IWiy and !elm ~ haw to take around. . " em of llleriiJclves. Mel. ·r might Hamillllll, OnWio: EYer)' lime my our 14-yesr-old son interest on his (, add, • ailodNt chars~ ftlr interest husband and I borrowed money fust loan of $ISO. He Vianled to buy ~ frivolous ~equests and from his family We paid an inluest a motor for his 11o-cart. He signed a : encouraae.s self-reliance and bc:UI:r rate I percent lower than the bank contract and made a payment every family relationships. .. BEEN would charge and 1 pen:ent hillher Saturday. Yesrs later, he worked40 mERE IN FALLS CHURCH, VA. than they could .have gouen from a hours a week while attending ' DEAR VA.: I m:eived a heavy blnt c:ertificatc of dcposiL All his colle11e and law school and is now a re5!X!Dse to this subject, which I've siblings had the same deal. In my successful aaorney. He thanked us covered before. Almost nobody family, it was a different story. My for the way we raised him and siid, • · ~me. Read on for adililional parents gave a sizable intereSt-free "I'm going to raise my kids the same , clobbering: loan to my sister to buy a house. way." Whstarewardl Gem of the Day: The nicest thing : ;: From Newarlc Time and again When my biQther and 1 asked ror : : 'you've lllllde the point, "What people the same deal, we were refused. This about new friends u they haven't ~ • get for nolhing is IIRly ipjX«i"''d • caUsed a lot of animosity in the heard your old slllries. Whar's rhe truth abo11t pol, :. • How come you have abandQned family and some bitterness toward cocaine, LSD, PCP, crock, speed : . : that philosophy? I'm surprised and our sister. • disappointed. Munich, Germany: If Carl's kids and downers? "The Lowdown .Seaule:. Borrowing from a pam1t can afford 10 buy a bigger home, on Dope" has 11p-1o-rht-minure saves the cost of loan fees, credit they should be able 10 pay their information on drugs. Send a self· checks and appraisal fees. Why father ihe going rate of interest on addressed, long, bllsiness-size envelope 1111d a check or money should we expect our parents to the loan. Wake up, Ann! Schenectady, N.Y.: When we order for $3.65 (this includes forgo interest on their hard-earned money so we can save a few more borrowed money 10 buy a home, we poslllge IUid handling) ro: Lowdown; paid my mother-in-law interesL We c/o Ann LarrJers, P.o. Box ll562, bucks? Enid, Okla.: I don't know about learned later that her ocher children Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Carl, but my mother has her exua had also borrowed but did not pay Cllllllda, send $4.45.) I. or ~ 104 Beech Street Experience Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "c./1 Uo for All Your Building Need• • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Ann L·anders To pla.ce an ad , , , : , ; : ~ .. : , ;r ~ ~ ~ ~ • ~ ' ~ :, ~ ~ •• ''' . COLLEGEVll.LE, Pa. (AP) Dr. Jonas Salk, who conquered polio in the 1950s. said he's deter· mined to press ahead with a vaccine to vanquish AIDS in the '90s. "Nature has not yet told us to stop. And so, we 111e going on,'' he said. Salk, 71, received an award Friday from Rhone-Poulenc Rorer for improving human health throughout the world. The pharmaceulical giant is producing Salk's pro!'Osed vaccine against the AIDS vlrDS in partner· ship with Immune Response Ccrp. of Carlsbad. Calif. Salk is a director and chief scientific advisor to the California company. Sallt's vaccine IS one of several beii!S developed to wor1t on people already infected with the virus. He said his vaccine, made with a deactivated AIDS virus that has been stripped of its protective envelope, has proven safe and boosts the immunity of those infecled. But the vaccine's effectiveness in reducing the virus in infected patients has yet to be proven. "We see no reason to stop (the • Adl oullkle the couty yoJ,~r ad run• MUll be prepaid • R«:eh·e dilcouat for ad. paid ID ad.-.nee. • F... Ada : Ci...war aod Fouod ado UDder 15 W<lrda wilt be run 3 day• at no chup. • Pric. of ad for aU capilal l.ctten it dou.ble prM:o of ad c01t • 7po1Dlllne typo only ...d 1 Sentinel it Dol retpoa~ibie for erron after tlftt day (dWM:. for erron fir1t day ad run1la. paper). CaD before 2:00 p.nt. WINNIJIIG FLOAT • This cute noat, featur- ing brownies and junior scouts from Letart, took rll'st plate In Racine's Fall Festival Parade ' on Saturday. Emercency vehicles, civic groups; political candidates aad school organization~ made up most of the parade entries. MAIL TO: Big Bend Sternwbeel Festival SK Attn: Mike Kennedy, P.O. Box 541, Pomeroy, OH 45769 BIG BEND STERNWHEEL FESTIVAL SK RUN-W,.\LK Saturday, October 10, 1992 • 10:30 a.m. ".. . .. .' . •.. ' - ,•• Female_ Name· Sex: Male Address: Phone: _ _ _ _ __ City: State: Zip Code:_ Age (as of Oct.l0,1992) Check event· Walk Run Shlrtsize • S M L XL-......,. In consideration of the acceptance or this entry, I waive for myself, my heirs and executors, any and all claims for damages, demands, and any other actions whatsoever, which I may have against all race officials, sponsors and their representatives, ror any injuries sufl'ered by me as a result or my participation in this event. I attest that I am physically lit and have sufficiently trained for tile Sternwlleel FestlvaiSK. Signatu Date__ (Parental signature if entrant is under 18 yrs. or age) •• t·Mike Kennedy heads r •• •• festival 5K run-walk In conjunction with the Big · Bend Sternwheel Festival a SK Run•Walil:, under the direction of Mik~ Kennedy, will begin in Mason, W.Va., at 10 am. on OcL 10, at the levee and will conclude ! in Pomeroy at the levee. ParticiPants will be returned to Mason, ; W.Va., by a stemwheeler. : . Tile course for the race is mosdy flit fiiCI folloWII the paved Sb'eCIS of Mason, W.Va. onto to Route 33, 1 ·: liCtOSS the Pomeroy-Mason bridge, • and alonll the beautiful Ohio River i .Ill Pomeloy. J PllqUCI and prizes will be pre· ~ sented to the top five male and female runners. Plaques will be ;. a,.-arded to ~ fuat pl8ce fmishers : ·• and medals will go to the second • plaCe flnlthers In each of the fol· ' lowiDII male and female age l groups: 14 and under; I 5-19; 2029; 30.39; 4049; and SO and over. All registered walkers wiD be eligi· ble for a prize drawing. A pre-registration fee of $8 must accompany each run application and $6 for each walk participant. Pre-registration forms should be received by OcL 3. On the day of the race the fee will be $10 for runners and $8 for wilkers. T-shins are guaranteed for the first 100 entrants. Packet pick-up and race day ~C~~istralion is from 9-9:45 a.m. The awards ceremony for the Run-Walk will~ place at ll:IS a.m. at the levee ar. Pomeroy. · A bascbal! card show will be fesund in the off'JCC of Kemclh R. Utt, C.P.A., on Main Street in Pomeroy on Ott 10 from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. Howard LWritesel ROOFING 446-Golllpolla 367..a-hlre 388-Vioron 245-Rio Gnode 256-Cuyon Diet. 643-Arablo Diet. 379-'W•lnul 992-Middleport/ Pomeroy 985-Chealer 843-Portland 247-Letart Falla 949-Rooioo 742-Ru~and NEW- REPAIR Gutters 675-Pl. Ple~~.. nt 458-Loon 576-Apple Crove Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 773-MMon 882-New Dnen 895-Letorl 937-BuiFalo FREE ESnMATES 949·2168 667 ..Coo!.!lle 111181'92111n. WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS County Rd. 1&Peachfork Rd. 992-7093 Mon.-Sun. t 1111-1 pm S.. ua lor your hunting and bock lo achool naeda. Ar11'1 targeal 11lectlon of mllllory aurplua llwmal RATES Days Words 15 15 IS 15 15 1 3 6 10 Monthly Over 15 Words Rate $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 11\\\1.1\1 $ .20 $ 30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day 21- Bua.._ Oppo<tunlty 22- Money to Lo.n 23- Proleuioul StrYicu · 32- Mobile Homet lor Sale 33- Farm• for Sale Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be 34--- BuaiDOH Buildiap charged for each day as separate ads. 35- Lo .. & Aci'OOI" - - - -- - 1 36- Real Eotate Wanled PARADE WINNERS ·These representatives accepted lropbles for their aroups' entries In the Fall Festival Parade Ia Ratloe on Saturday. Tbey lll't, 1-r, Anna Nor!DID and Teresa Wilson, leaders for Letart Girl Scouts, Amber Thomas ror tbe Fall Festival Prlnteu and court; and Elliler Pickens, acceJ!tinl as Post Commander for LegtOD fioat. . , 2-laM•ary 3-- AuouDCemeall 4-CiYMway 0\. .• . -.,...""·. r· ••. • 17- Miicellanoo"' 18-'Want.ed To Do Auction " 9-- Wan led to Bu7 :; ~,. \II 1;1 II\ \lll~l. 51_ u......wCoodo ., ; RACINE MOWER CLINIC H In I :' l 1'1'1 I I· :-. .~II\ L' I iii 1, qup Waoted lo Buy Li'f'CIIlock Hay A Grain Seed a Fertili&er P.O. Box 894-WrA« Alley RAqN£, OHIO (For-ty tift Rlllp Small bglat) PARTS & SERVKE Mowers • Chait Saw' • Weedeaters 614-949·2804 • . G ~ -N •. ~ 1--.-,,..·.rr·· ; .,.;;;.,-·.. t pona••tl . S-14-92-tfrt Exen•lil'ls Eloctri<al & Rel••ileratioq Geoeral Hauling Mobile Home Repair Upholllcry Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice :: •. OF FllUCIARY On leplwmber a. 1H2, In 1M lletp County Probate Court, C111 No. 27518, Wlyne Milhoan, 40031 SR "'· Shade, Ohio 4577&, wu oppolntld Euculor ol the eallta of Ralph K. Smith, d101111d, !ale ol VI !loge Manor Aporlmenll, P.O. Box 303, Mlddtopor!, OH. 45710. Roblr1 E. Buck, Probllll l t..Nr K. NMMI";'~ w ~ ~ ,,. :· ~ •· ": •·. ~: • ~. The Daily Sentinel Will Publish A Special Supplement Mrs. Jeff Bole, Homer HiU, returned home Saturday after visiting his brothers and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bole and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bole 11 DECISION 92" 1 , , ate 11114 21 28 Clerk t;: t~-· Public Notice •, · ;: PUBUC NOTICE Tho followln' ..,. r• ~-. cllvlci'p!lpWidiiJ the Ohio . ,.Envlronmenlll Protoollon "'(- ~oy (OEPA) 1111 w•k. '";'Effective datoa of final ..,, ·10tlo111 and loiUiftFI claiM ~ ot prDpDMd octlone and of "" draft octlona 111 allied. ~ Final action• may be In writing. within ,30 clap of lie elite of IIIIo :t;..:'ftOIIc•, to The Envtron111111t.,..,11 Boord of Aevllw, Am. 300, :;m E. Town SL, Columbua, ··· OH., 43215. Node• of any f. .,.,..,Old, d rector within 3 dlya. Propoaad acllona will become final unl.. a 1 wrlltan •dJudlcatloil hoarlng requ..t Ia eubmlllld within SO d•y• of the ltouance dlto; or lha director raviaHIWitllclrna the propootd octlon. Any peraon may aubmlt commtnll and/or • m..tlng ~~t~~rdlng any action within 30 ctrrya of the cilia lnclcal8d. "AIIIIon", I I uood obove do11 not tnokrrle 110rolpt of 1 verlfttd compllllnL ller.lllcant pubtic lnt••t ex all, 1 ·public m..tlng may be hrold. Aa to any ecllon,lncluclng receipt of verlflld complolnto, ony peraon may obllln notlot of lurtllor ectlona, ond lllldlIlona! lnlormotfon. Unl•• otherwln provided In Notlcll of portlcular aotlona, ollcommunlcallono ahall be oent to: HMrlng Clark, OEPA, P. 0 . Bol 1041, Columbua, OH., 43261-0141 Ph. (11411144-2111. Conlllll ORC Chap. U45 and OAC 3145-41 ond 114&.5 lor raqulramwtll. Rnll lolu1111ct of air PI'· mit to operllll Pomwoy Food Mart C...,... Oh. Facility DMcrlptlon: Solid W•ta Tille flnal 10tfon not · - by propoaed oction ond Ia appMiobto to EBA. The Athena • Gallla • Hocking • J10bon -lltlp. VInton Solid Woola Man· agament Dlalrlct (SWMD) lollld to obllln opprovrol of Ita ooHd wull mwtogament pion within tilt prMcrlbed Uma pwlocl. The ootltctlon of IMeltvlld by the SWIID hu b..n termlnolad. Tho Dlroctor of the Ohio Environmental Protection Aganoy 11M bortn •thorlzed to prepare a eolld waate m1nagarnont plan for Ill• SWIIO In accordonca wtlh applloabla ru111 and P"' ragulrltl-. (I) 21, lie -...~ r-------------~~--------------L-------------~ ......... ~· •• •• .... - "SUBTRACT" THOSE GATHERING DUST, "ADD" DOLLARS TO YOUR POCKET .... 1 Call Dave or P. J. For More Information 992·2155 .,.. .. .... .... ..,,: ', ... WITH A CLASSIFIED AD X MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY Call614·992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cllesllire, R&C EXCAVATING BUlLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Umeatone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED lnd BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 12·5-tfn GUN SHOOT RACINE GUN CLUB SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. Pipe for Water, Sewage and Gas Rutland, OH. 742·2656 nuoiOOnNG AND·EVERnHING UNDERNEATH GAUGES • ADDITION$ • SIDING TROMM BUILDERS 011ality A1111rel Co•t1atlo,. 20 Yr. bp. Call AI, 614-742·2328 •j 8/t7/Hn HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 12 Year old ranch type house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1Y. car garage and breezeway, central air and heat pump, many extras. On 2 acres of land. Eastern School District. Blacktop roads Co. Rd. 28 and 321 949-2860, 949-2801 or 985-3839 •LIGHT HAUUNG •FIREWOOD BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. BILL SLACK 992·2269 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wfndows Room Additions • Roofing USED RAILROAD COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTlMATES KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 614·949·2801. 949·2860 or 985·3839 (No Svnday Calls) 2112192Jtfn 949·2398 or I·C00·837·1460 992-2259 . 608 EAST MAIN POMERO~, OHIO NEW USTING - A·lramo homo in Pomeroy with 10 rooms, 5 bedroomo, 2 baths, docl<, patio, appllancot, firapi1C8, 2 cer dotacnod garaga en 2.725 acrn VO<Y nal P&,OOO• NEW USTING - Clrpenllr- Mini tam> with 2 bedroom 12x55 mobile homo, large bam, garaga on Ill+ acrn lnctudoall8ptic and cllg woll. $23,500. NEW USTING - Pom•oy on Condor St 2 S1DIY frame home with 2 loto. 3 bedrooma. bath, N.G.FA hNt. Affordable home or good 1111118! invoslmant. S8,SOO. NEW USTING -Middleport- Ono floor tramo home with 2 bedrooma, lull butmtf\1, one car garage, Ponnasto111 lronl ornall front and eldo porchoo. Homo localld jull oullldo of Middeport. SII.OOO. NEW USTING- Mlddt op or! - 2 llciY frame home with 3 bedroom•, tnclolod front aun room. N.G.F.A. hNl Alao 24x24 garaga In ll)e Hobson al88 en Lagoon Rd. . S27,000. REEDSVILLE - 8A 124 - Approx. 1 aclll Iota that aro groat for camping with boating . -... river frontage located North of Forked Run Slalo Pool<. SIS,ooo NCit lot. DEXTER - 1~ llciY !ramo homo with 7 rooma, 4 bodrooma, hat ctlillr Md garden area. oddod lnoulalion, partially tnclosad largo lrnnt porch. Nice home lor only $16,0110. WE'VE RECEIVED SEVERAL NEYf USTINGS. IF YOU /liE LOOKING FOR A HOME STOP IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE AVAILABLE. WE'RE SURE YOU WILL SEE SOMETHING YOU'LL LOVE! · IENAY E. CLELAND.........- ............................112-1111 TRACY llfltiAQEA...................,_,,,•.••• - ........M~24SI JEAN 1RUI~U.......................,_..., •...- .....•.. Mf.2110 OFFICE .... - •••••••.•_ ........................ - .................IIZ-2251 ------------------------------------~ :Ill 1391 SaHord Sdtool Rd. Golpolls, ot.1o Cal (6141446-9416 Of J.I00-172-5967 Quality Stone Co. TRIM and REMOVAL *•" .......,n, Elltcllve 01111011115112 Bennetts Mobile Home Hea!ir•g (9) 2&-'92·1 mo. &TREE Real Estate General Gtality Hi Effldeacy Air Colllltioaers, Heat P1mps, Furuces & Now Water Heaters. (614) 992·2866 111111/11n 420 WHt Mllln Pomwoy, Oh. Elltcllve Dale: Oll/11/V2 Appllcllllon No(o) 065~19114 GOOI Final !nuance of Finding• onc1 Orden Au-t.a.IIIHloc:ldnll' Jecbon llolga-VInlon SWMO Courthouoe, Main SlrMI 8fTTER BY DfSIGH Ca•tact Rallert E. Jacks ~ •• NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT •r,:MIIhll be llled wl1h lhe ItlTERJIIIlM •Roofing •Siding oGuttera •Room Additions aJnterlor Remodeling Factory Goke 12 GalgeOtly Starts Sept. 27 :::;::::::::::=1::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::~------------~ "' TOP TO BOTTOM MAINTENANCE and REPAIR Wlltllf Alii}' Pl....bu.1 a H..tin 1 52- Spo<tinJ Good. 53- A.otiq .... ,54- Mite. M.en:~haDdi.te S5- BuUdi"• Supplie. JEFF STAATS (304) 77W346 For S.le or Trade ~Fort:.... 13-- huuraDCe 14- Buel.... Tralnl"ff 15-- Scboolt 1: lutructlon 16- Radio, TV & CB Repair 6- Loet md Found 7- Loet md Foond 8- Public Sale & ' Mwical ln1lrument1 Fruitl & Veseu.ble.. Truclu for Sale 41- HoUNI for Rent v... &4 wn·. 42- Mobile Homfll for Rent Motorcyclea ~ Farm~ !or Renl Boall & Moton for Sale ~ Apartment for Reot Auto Par .. & Aoce..ori... l 45- Fumilbed Rooru 46- Space for. Real Auto Repair 78- CampiD& Equipment <17- 'Wantad. to Rut ~ Equip~nenl for Rent II- Halp 1Vaoled 12- Siu.liou Waated s-- Happ) Ado 81t7pd. Auto. for Sale GEl' RESULTS • lAm Wolf Pen area happenings and family, Farwell, Mich. until Saturday. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bole and family, KaJlca. ska, Mich. Adam Downs, Glouster, and Robbie Murphy, Racine, spent two weeks with their grandmother, Ida Murphy. They also attended the Meigs County Fair. Ahsley, 1oshua and Marinda Davis were overnight gusts of their grandmother, Mrs. J.R. Murphy. Robbi Murphy, Tyson and Jonathan Evans, Adam, Eric and Dickie Downs, Ashley, Joshua and Marinda Davis enjoyed a cookout at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole, Horner Hill. Also Bar-bara David and Joseph Evans. Recent visittn of Mrs. Ida Mur· phr were Mrs. John Downs, Adam, &lc and Dickie. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans and family. John E. Murphy was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Ida MIUilhy. · Julie Stevens, Barbara Steadman, Fairfax, Va., and Ida Murphy, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mrs. Ids Murphy was a Labor Day visitor of Mra. Elaine Downs and family, Oloust«. They enjoyed .a parade while til=. . Mrs. J.R. Murphy was I RICCIIt overnight JUCil ol·her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans and family. . .NIO!ill Smith WIS a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Georgia Smith, Kanauga. (614) H24541 •The Area's Number l Marketplace SWEET HOME, Ore. (AP) Wynonna Judd has lent her voice to this struggling timber community. More than 5,000 people bought tickets to a tw~y country music festival in the western Oregon town, which has a population of about 6,800. Proceeds go toward economic development. Mr. and ROBERT BORING Gallla County Metso County Maeon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 In Memoria• Yard Sale~ • Aclutified adYertiaemenl placed in clte GaUipolil Daily Tribune (except Claaif..d Dloplar, BwinON Card or Lepl Nolk•) willolao appear iD the Point Pleuant Ropier ond th.a Ddly Se.n.tiael, rtll.chin& over 18,000 hoiHI ' FREf ES71MATES Cla11ijied page• cover lhe foU0111ing telephone exchonge1 ... day after publication t.o We correction • Ad. that ••• be paid. ira ad.Yaace an: Card of Thmlu Happr Acb research), but we have not yet turned the comer," Salk said. He received the award at RhonePoulenc Rorer's new research cen1er in southeastern PeMsylvania. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Stars ranging from Ganh Brooks to Roy Rogers are recordin~ a song together to help fight eye diseases. Lynn Anderson, Asleep at the Whe~l. Clint Black, Pat Boone, Johnny Cash, Lee Greenwood, T.G. Sheppard and Ricky Van Shelton are among others to be heard on the tune "Forgotten Eyes," the fund-lllising group RP Inremational said Fridav. The song was to be recorded Monday and Tuesday iii Nashville. Proceeds wiD go to research and service programs for eye diseases. Mandatory eye testin~ for schoolchildren, enlarged pnnt and braille educational materials and better mobility-skill ttaining wiU be discussed in a video 10 be distribut· ed with the song. CLOSED StJNDAY POLICIES I:OOp.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. Monday I :00 p.m. Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday IOOp.m. Thlll9day 1:00 p.m. Friday Monday !)per Tueoday Paper · Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper SUilday Paper MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - Su.8-12 AGRICULTURAL Livestock Buildings- ~chine Shed• • Hay Barns • Carports Garages - Storage Buildings - Roofing Windows -Siding WY Uc. IWY 0211343 DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE Call 992-2156 ---People. in the news--. BUILDERS 9 Yaa111 &: LOS ANGELES (AP) Melanie Chartoff, who plays a despotic hi~h school principal on Fox TV's 'Parker Lewis; is an inventor as well. She has patents pending on a wa1er-saving system that uses left· ov& sink and shower water to flush toilets. After she bought a 69-yesr-old house with producer James Brooke in Rancho Park during the drought, she designed the sysrem with actor Michael Bell, she said. ''I WIS wearing myself and my boyfriend out carrying buckets of water 10 the garden ~ the toil.et a8 a way to save water, she S81d tn ·an interview in Sunday's Los Angeles Times. The syslem includes a valve lhat re-routes leftover water to the 10ilet for flushing. It requires an addition· al pipe, a pump and a holding tank. Miss Charroff said she is look'ing for a company to make the gadget. "Any Size Avallllble" "'•'• o uUdln1•" Llwn Mowing. Fertilizing, Weeding, end Seeding. Shrub 1nd Tree Trimming & Removal R-IIIIConunorclol MICROWAVE OVEN aa.VCI REPAIR ......,...,•. IUMIIIS .... u~ KEN'S APPLIANCE F-Eol-oo RREWOOD FOR SALE 1-26-'INfn SPEt::IAL UNliMITED SESSIONS Mon~s of Septemller and Octoller s3soo CAliFORNIA TANS 949·2823 DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING r!tlt'!l*'ll SERVICE 992·5335 or 985-3561 lcrt~of,..hltOIIko 217L ..... I!. ... . .,,OliO 3fl3l92llln ;1j1 38904 le••i•g Creek Road Middleport, Ohio 614·992·7144 1/31/921111 BISSELL & BURKE . CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Gara111 •Contptlte Re1110dtli11 Stop & Cent,.,. FilE EStiMATES 985·4473 667·6179 �' Page 8 Tile DJIIY Sentinel SNAFl.l® by llroce Beattie . ' A 111 ILHH lCt' 111\'~11 s 3 Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio 35 Lo)l & Acreage 314 acre kit wtth '70x00 outside Announc:tment• · bldg, .Jonyo Run Rd, 304·116· 2129. TAUC10~YUVE . 1 ICII 110 t1M, UIICIN SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: r~&" Courtr, Salem 'rwp., ICNI. R1mol1, blautlfLII Iandi woodl1 putu,. and hills. Col lot gooc1 map. 1-614·5931645,A1Mnl. Cni!l<n Coon. 1!1ca FL, 18 + c- Wanlod: iJvO.In ....... ponlon, For Clvlollln Gondoman. 111111 8o lQ v...a Old Or Oldor. Coiii1441N732. 4 Rentals Giveaway 41 Houses for Rent Monday, September KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wright r.1erchandise 51 Television Viewing Household Goods • COUNTRY FURNITURE t)ponlng Oeotbor :1, 1112, 22H Vans & 4 WD's 11'111 B....oo, 410 A!Oo, UR Kk, lnoll Ground 1\091. 44 ~~ t:.~w~!".:i . --u. =· l.':Ai :l"""'" • = ;::::::;==.=.:::=7:-::---= - =: Thtophlll.ll, Box 731, Calllpoll1, otder lady tor compt~nlon 1nd Ohlo 45131. 114-441-7212 1- light hoUNkeeplng for eldarly 10P.Y. lady, prtt.r .omtone of good eharactar to make this her Top prlc11 paid for clelr~t lall home, pay negcUabloa; 1114-898dug yollow root (goldtn -Q, 2165. Equinox Botanical, &14-742·2611 Part·Timt Secretary For Art or 614-'Jil2-2548. Centtr, Typing, Filing, Word p.,. Wanltd stlndlng timber, top fact, I Gr11tlng Vlstorl. Send DFfcH pald, frll eltlmat.., RIIUml I RtlertnCH To: CLA lk:tMid logging company, 304- 237 c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribun~ 1 1154055. 825 Third Avtnut, Gain polls, Ot1 456:11 . Lany Lively. 614-388-1130:1. to mow or brush hog Top Prlcoo Paid: All Old U.S. Someone gra11 <m vary ltval tlnd, 304Cotna, Gold Alngsil Sliver Collll!, 875-1763 after 10:00 PM. Gold ColnL II.T.. Coin Shop, 111 Second Avtnut, Galllpolla. Will do babYsltUng In my home, Chast•r ana. Also available tor Would Uko To Buy Non Working Woohlrs l Dmlo, G.E., Hof- hous.cltanlng, 614·985-3811. oolnl, MIJIII WP Soare Only t Employment Services 12 11 Situation Wanted C&ll: Gtntlaman NNdl Homa 6 Help With Soma Housthold Help Wanted 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom home 6 lot, J•rrys Run Ad, full banmtnt, pool, 304-516·2929. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Historical Area Corner Lot • 816 1181 U4h wi:OIIpm. Bally Plgo, Complllty Fumlahtd moblll 54 Miscellaneous Pv1hon """"'· Hamo10ro, Gor· - · 1 mill below._, ...,. Merchandise ~:44B:,L Puppy Paloco, 114looldna llvor. No Polo, 1144410331. 150 fuel oil $7&. 304-815-31101. AKC Roglotored Chow Chow a garaQ!I, Anderson 1ppolntman1. 0id Square Hind H•wd Cabin, Approx. 28 112 Ft. x16 Ft. Oown, Mobile Homes for Sale $213 Per Month Including lot rent Naw 14' wlcl1 mobile hom•, lntludH dtiiVIf'Y, complete Mt· up, •klrtlng & stape. 1-800..&37· 8625. 14x70 Falrmonl 2 · Bedrooms, H11 Had Tender Loving Care. Urge Living Araa A Mull St1 Home. 114,900. Lot• 01 Extr11, 114-24SJOI3111. 1111 SehuH T'"lltr, 12110, Good CondHion, 814-441-3151. 1173 PHriiU 2 Bldrooml, 12xl0, G11 H..l UU N1w Through Out! 11,4110. 114..46· 0115. 1110 Parkwood, 14x70, 3 bod· room.., 314 ICI'Ii lot In city llmlls, S Acrao SuMOytdl.IJtllltloo In· otollocl, Norlh yolla High School, Thom- Rood, 8/lO IIIIo, N,500. 114-121-11111• . lull lnt Troplcol lllh, lllrdo, Fotl..aa11 Hu-. lor-· :. l . MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE : call 114-1S2o1177, OovlloGulckol • In ' ;:.:,;;"";;;'";;;"':.;"';;;·_ _:"""_ _ _ ,. 75 • 1HOIIO TS -Uood P,fSCFIP'TION PIM,MACY Ball P~od Hamilton Wotor S 1,..._71711 For Solo: 2,000 Tobacco Stlcko, Shorponod, Both Endo. 114-25164fl4. Lumber: Mol~•. Suoono~, l Pllnod, Poplar1 Wild ChiP')', Buabolrd cut::\Door Jam1, !CInch "1..1. Ft E ':.11 Tr~~ f l;bod, - .i 1038. lloclroooh SE, 4 liB o1 ""':::1• :..::,~~~:c."" ' Primo _ . . . . , Cillo hunl· Mtlll roof and lldl~ boklll Ina IIndo 0111304 113 onamoland goiV. 301-3 -20111 lldlS, .... lp....- ,...,,, 372·1142.. a T . . - Wolhlroltll Eooh Ot 1M For lith. 1-14:11. ,,. - li! Auto Parts & ' lon Ford or - . 321111001115 "'""· 304.f1647M ... 171-1577. B - T""""loolont, Uood l llbull, lllrtlng .. 191; lront whlol drlvo alanlng 11 $11t.OO 114-241 ae77, 114-37142U. EEK~NDM.EEK C8mpe& 1 .. Motor Homes 117111ountalnelr truck camper, . I 112 ft, Mil contolnod, 11,2115. ' 304.071-1731. me Wlldtrnou lx21l..AIC, awning, 1 bodroom, 811,1100. In· Vlltld, $'11,000. firm. Family Prlda llobllo Homo Pork Lot 28, Oalllpolla Forry, 304-175-2805. 22 Fl. Coachmon, Fully Sal~ ContiiMd, Awning, AC, Mull S11 To ~cliltL 13,1100, 0.1.0. 114 ' 118. ....., 10 112ft. In lruck cam· fjii.RT~ IT6i..OWeiN THIS~~ BARNEY u~t. -~~ -::Aon='l";TY::-::Sorv=loa.:--o-poc,...,.,lal"'lzl,.-ng . ,. In Zlnlth 1110 IMVIclnL moat ather brandl. Houu cal , 1110 ..... -~~........ wv 304.fi71-23N Ohio 114-441-2454. Soptlc Tonk Pumolng Ito, Galllo . Co. RON EVANS lNTERPRISES, olol!koon, 0H 1-IONIT-41521. • Trlplo "R" Rool!ng l Romodol· lng, docka, .......,.., 11c. QuoiHy wOrk, llw aollm.illl, 304.07561211. WY I 0203111. Ullltr Bldg Sol: 30'x4D'XI' Polnlod IIIII lldlng l Rool!ng, 1 •11'11' Sliding DOor, 1-S' Sor· _ vloo Ooor, $$,110 1........ Iron • Hono Bklp. 1-.uJ.1045. Electrical & Refrigeration The Astro-Graph Malchmaker lnslanlly reveals which signs are romantically perfect lor you . Mall $2 plus along, sell· addressed, stamped envelope 10 -- . . II can be achieved. ARIES ~ 21·April 11) The lrends are moving In your lavor loday. especlally - · your llnanclal affairs are Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. concerned . look for an opportunity to ~ BERNICE BEDEOSOL Box 9142B, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. SCORPIO (Oct. :M-Nov. 22) Hopes and expectallons have very good chances ol being lullllled today, -Iaiiy those lhat pertain to the lnlanglble. Conllnue to 'operate along preaent lines. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. :za-o.c. 21) 11 · e1pand on aloundallon you've already established. TAUIIUS (April ....,. 20) Act on your Inclinations today rsgardlng an srrangement lhal you leal affecls olhers aa well as yoursell. Things can be renegollaled lor additional mulual benellls. looksllkeaiHICrel8mblllonyou 've~ : ·GD.II (MoJ 21-J,_ 20) Lady Luck . nurturing will turn oul as you envision . i .will tend lo ,1avor you loday In a crlllcal This will be due to some changes you've ' mauer you ve been hoping to finalize recenlly Initialed. ~ eucceaafully. Make this your prlorlly CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.,.n; 11) Whal o. endeavor. you can'l accompillh on your own can ; C~ER (June 21-Julr 22) A slluatlon be achieved lodar with lhe aaalatanca you re pr-.lly Involved In can be lm· Sept. 211, 1112 ol two Individuals you previously proved upon Ioder - II rou're bold 1nd helped . They'll be anxiOUalo do ali they enterprllllng. •reumato take !.hat calcu· Ullllze your Imaginal! on and creatlvlly In · can lor you. · Iliad rill< you ve bean contemplallng. the year ahead; lhey could generate ad· AQUARIUS (Jan, :IIH'ob. 11) Acco- LEO (Jutr :IS-Aug. 22) A 111(1Cef8 desire dlllonal sourc:ee ol earnings lor you. lades may not be !hat Important 10 you· · lo be holplulto olhorstoday could proWhat begins as a hobby coilld turn Into loday. In'""'· you ore likely 10 lei othenl l duce a MlrpriM twlel. lndMduole you something quite lucrallve. · take the curlaln coils lor a aucct10lul [ aid will leal a compulsion lo do even LIIRA (lept. :IS-Oct. 23) Tft8 plecea ~ dewlopmonl you englnMred. · , more lor you In relurn. could begin 1o lit together loday In ra: , PtiC!I (Fob. »MMII'c~ 2G) Do noll VlROO .(AUg. ,:IS-hpt, 22) Generally gard to something you've ~ hoping permit yourself today to think that wllal speaking, you re qu"e compelenl towill work out. The poslllve evidence you're hOping lor Is beyond your roach.· day, bullhe talks you're likely 10 per. : should provtde aaaurance. Know where : 11 your expectallons are slrong enough, I 1orm belt will be thoee lhat require to look lor romance and you'll lind II. shMrlmsglnallon. &'Your ~'Birthday General Hauling Wo Oo Haulng Anrtlmo, . An;plooo, No Job Too Blg Oi • .1 CIC·1~k. hill ton, 11111 Oonwol Work, Anr Klndl 114· · ' 37N271 Anytlmo. "'nilll''"" .Mow.,•o _lr1_ _,u..;p:,.ho.,...,.lll.,.•..,.ry.:.._........,... Upllollllllng IIII'VIc· lng ltl OQIII'Oy 1,.. 27~. Tho bolt 1 lllml ...... 'lor trai' "0:: i . ' ,.. Soatb West + 3t Pass Pass 2 4 NT 6+ ,, Nortb 3+ 5Pass' .. L---------...,.....J .. . mond ace follow. Six spades can be made with carelul play. Declarer wins the diamond lead and cashes the spade king, getting the , bad news about the trump split. Now . South cashes dummy's three heart • honors, discarding one diamond and ~ one club. The heart two is ruffed in , hand. (It wouldn't !Jl&tler if W\!st could : overrull.) Dummy is entered with a . spade to the ace and South's last club .. loser is discarded on the established ' heart three. . The total number of tricks won is 19 ' (12 plus 7) and the total number of :: trumps is also 19 110 plus 9). 37 Uterary works 39 llore 1lralned 41 Relu 43 ltawallan arland 44 ako the but 47Wladarsefttn 49 Thai woMan 52 Sarvlng dllhtl 55 Cornelia Skin nor 56 Mechanical f dtYICII 57 Color 51 Broadmaking lngrodlent 59 Fall mo. DOWN 1 Modica! ~lcturo 2 Type of gelatin 3 Charged atoM 4 CommunlctUona agcy. 5 Slckon 6 Not open 7 Undertaking 8 5-lhaped molding 9 Dptnlngo 10- culpa 11 Tako aport 12 Sixth aenoe 1-·l . 8a ,_, 1:30 UID iiJI• Love l War Wally oxtonds a lrlandly dinner Invitation to her ex·husbend. Slerao. 1;1 10:00 UID 1121• Northern EllpOftlre (Season Premiere) Maggie spends her blrlhday contlmP.IoHng lhe pest. Stereo. Q llll.Hunt.rC Ill CJoiiA Aniifo Pre~ew '92 aWDitdNIWI Gll 700 Club With Pat - RGbtrtaon 10:05 Cll MOVIE: Wtlcorno Homo iR) (2:00) n:ao !Ile (j) (l) 01 Newt OJD 1121• lllJ. R0111nitt Slereo. Q oIll Club MtteOrveri:;J Donee 1D IIHblll Tonlghl 11par11 Tonight lcarecrow and M... King ,. I(= ·8a 11:3G(J) (l)! n Joumtl A• A - Hall Stereo. df. ··-ng Bulllll' eSc:"" = , Stereo. P•k•llllml IZII Montylkle 11:351I)e i1J1 Tonight Show With JQ Lillo Slereo. C !Cit' . . Wfilt 12:oo oo • !lle Newt OTht !qutllzer Ill Mllllr l Company IZIINewiNight 0 llonllnu; The Loll hindu .. Opening lead: t 10 1211 Ntohvllla Now 1D Fomtula Ona Raclna Grand Prix ol Portugallrorn Eslorll, Portugal (T) Leny Kina u.e1 Dowling Mytterlel TH' GOSSIP ON STICICY MEMOS fl Clr· Ap~roxlmate- ly (2 wdo.) 10 Adhelivo 13 Pour 14 fenculn 15 AuthorRand 16 Crazy 17 Round buket 18 Mouth pert 20 Plelntlndlan 23 AnnuMad 26 Ltllt narrow 30Rat·- · 31 Fence bar 33 Sallo•lal.) 34 Flour-de- 35 WarM colora . 36 Arrlvodorcl vs t the Beverly Brothers. I GOT ALL ELVINEY I! YO'RE BACK !! ponlry, polrolng, lnokla lind out; 114-112-11851. JET Alllllon lllllm, rapalrod. Now , I ro-bullt - ... In otock, RON . , !!'!!, JACKSON, OH. t.IQO. • •: eou ~a..t': •...... g Night F-lllos Angeles Aalders at Kansas City Chills (L) Slereo. I:;J (l) (l) P.o .v. Q Ul aD iiJIIIIIIuiPity Brown After six weeks ol malemlly leave, Murphy returns to F.Y.I . Slereo. Q o WWF Primo nmo Wrellllng Tft8 Bushwackers HouH 1nd tn~ll• npalr, altclrf. 84 allr ulotlng) lila !11'11 ABC Monday Vacuum Clllner Rlpllr. FrH . ,· Too Ultle. llllmtnl a.tnlng, 11 - IIOi!lh ...... Cllomllltruo - · N.... $12,000.104•~ .;;1187.;::::,. - - - - - - - aa11 ... .u 84 Hay & Gillin lid Llnlrlln - . Undar Roll I Over Roll ........, Avollobll, Hoy tor oo11, Iloilo 12. • 1151 - · e.... 11o1... 1530 oampo111, S2.JD. $20. · Eallor A - . Phone: 114 1II 111:1. -- ne ~IVE. Pick-Up And Otllvlrll. Gaorgoo • C..ok Road, 114-441-42M. -.ong, 1 12, Roman 4 Do - (aclll' Stereo. all NFL Mo day Night MagiZino Los Angelos Raiders/Kansas City Chiels AFL rivalry; Raiders mystique; 1991 AFC playoH gama, Ralder1 vs. Cftiele; Iormor Chiefs running back Mike Garrett. 1:00 1Il8 iiJI MOVIE: 'Fergie lnd Andrew: lltltlnd the Polact lloorl' NBC Monday Nlghl at the - · (2:00) S1erto. D ~-- llull-111 d 1 11 - h Umouoln lui. ~ 1112 - OOEC 11-IATN.BAN AND HE Mt5 "1HC. BEST Home Improvements plumtM~, ACROSS stay the n~t while John Is Serv1ces • A4 +A 72 ' 111. MORTY MEEKLE ANDWINffiROP '5 Tbe World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle . '. Georgie Invites the boss to 112.flll4. '10 7 6 tKQJ832 +Ql065 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Back in the 1960s, Frenchman Jean· Rene Vernes studied many world championship deals in which both sides had a lit and there was a compel· itive auction. His work led to the lor· mulation of The Law of Total Tricks. Vernes analyzed each deal twice, !irst with North-South playing in their best suit lit, and then with East-Wesl playing in theirs. Vernes found that when be added the combined total number of tricks won , it equaled the combined total number of cards held by each side in its own best suit. Sounds unbelievable, doesn't it' But the Law works on almost all deals. Oc· casionally it is one trick olf, but rarely more. Those excepticns will be cov· ered on Wednesday . For now. look at today's deal. · East-West's best fit is in diamonds. When the hand is played in that suit, the declarer can be held to seven tricks. South leads the club ace and switches to his heart North cashes the . three top hearts, South discarding his two low clubs. A club ruff and the dia· out. Stereo. I EAST SOUTH +K9 86 432 Pbllllp Alder OIID IIJIII earta Aftre Pl'li OM 11 '112ft 11'1iV.IIrllllr; IJI hiYI lllove, relrlawllor, lur· niCL Your choic411 $100ee.; 114· 85 lllilat - REALLY... IWCM1 •.. WEST +QJ 10 'J984 tiO 9 5 +KJ4 of Total Tricks (l) SUbmlrlno: SIHI 0·1!-01 +A 7 5 'AKQ32 t76 +9 8 3 The Law llotltl, .Iron Men On-board 111m shows what tt feels like 10 live aboard submarines. (1:00) OIID 1121• Evening Sfttde Wood panics after sneaking a peak~Molly 's diary. Stereo. lllJ • E: Tht Hanoi illttOft (R) (2:00) . 0 Murdtr, She Wrotoi:;J 1211 Crook ond Chloe 1D NFL Monday Nlghl Molch·Up IZII PrlmeNewa Q_ Gll Young Rlcllri Q 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Tho Nlverfndlng Story (PG) (2:00) 8:30 1Il8 IIJ)IIIoooom Vinnie has a molorcycle accident; Nlcl< and Joei,enjoy a nlghl . 4 olumn lwblnt - . 1111 112 Cll, NORTH PHILLIP ALDER adjust to their new school. Accassorles 81 lllllllll BRIDGE Slereo.l;l II) Major League Btoeball Chicago White Sox at Mlnnaoola Twins (L) lila (I) II Young Indian• Joneo Cftronlcletlndy Is laken prisoner atlhe Battle ol Somma. (PI t ol 2) Slereo. COOIWI~T5, 1 SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS HS Unwell • Patch • Ivory • Legion • EVEN WITH 1was taught not to hold a grudge and to forgive my enemies. Granny always told me lhat ~ was easier to forgive an enemy once you had gotten EVEN WITH him. a Qecof\11.1 . ANSWER 7:30 1Il8 iiJI Jeoperdyw. II) Tho JoHoroono lila Enltrtalnment onlght Slereo. Q , IJ) II You Bel Your Lilt OIID WhHI ol Fortunoi:;J 11211D Family Feud all Schaap Talk Crooollrt 7:35 Cll Sanford & Son 8:00 1Il8 iiJI Fresh Prlnco of Btl Air Will and Carlton I'VE GOT THEIR ~-· - · """"'"' ~:.~.":rllrt! ~11111 ~ on ino;octlilo, 111 Ill Mlioao. ;:., Cor Or ~Umouoln iHAT't OICAY. rJ~Iit4fP IS MY Ct4EC/( .. . 1- llangir ldl Undar te,aoo. l14e ' 111 Wlntw frM Hamilton Wotor 8 ,,._71711 olori:OO. Truolf AI TrldHn 141 '01t0. . DON'T MISSTH£ IIOAT Cobia Boalo AI GlvMway Prlcao UVHIOCk .......-; $11,1100. ~ss. u~!'k..."::~o~~~ 63 ~~=~~~~=~ ~:i~~=v~ llrm, tw lpm. ISf'J'j GLJA~ArJnto. a• Rod o.,tona ·1117 E.C. Too Big Or lmoUI 114-31'M811. . "'""'" To p,.,.. 14,6110. Coli Da~o SIWing llo~lno And - '! 1-2200. Truett' ....... ......... M~DIC.IrJf Galllpollo SEASONAL ClDSE .Q1JT 1110 SX Ko-okl Jll Ski Nlw UO Over lrwolce tlmll•f Atflnncu, No Job old.-. YOLJ··· THIS vJ APrJ I •·--. 7B ~ UNSCRAMBLE FOR 7;05 (I) Beverly Hlllbllllao - . . M.,..... 0111114--76111. IIIII Oolailr 11. liZ' 140 HP oloO, W/ Trolllr 1 ~ Uko - · 11.-oo. 114-44f. Boal 76 4 Ill Lito Goea On Slereo. 1:;1 11' Ebc:o - c~uckle Complete the quoted by tilling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 bek>w. • r:rr:R~v~~~~~RES I' r r 1 r r I' I' a Moneyllna Boats & Motore tor Sale It~ I e '- llllllll JtoPordvl c IIJ) II Stir Trek: The Naxt Oenen!Uon C 1131111 Enterta1nment Tonight Slereo. Q 1HJ Quantum Loop Stereo. 1;1 ID SportoCentor 1112 Honda :IIIOX lour w - , ~200. linn, aHor 1:00 904-812· : Kilo- .. 48 Goad Condltlonll14-211 83&8. I I 1D Up Cloae Ill Now Zarro 1;1 8:35 (I) Andy 0r1111t1t 7.;!!!! 1Il8 1131 WhHI ol Fortuna ® Oool§lng Womon Slereo. (I) II In de Edition 1;1 (l) (l) MocNeii/Lthm NtwtHourQ IJ) II Monillil ... With Children D 111'1 Klwlllld :KIO. 4 Whl...,, :· I l 7 18 1 -·'---'·'--'·-"'·-.L..---'· OIID ilJ II CBS Newo C. IIJ) ID RoMannt Slereo. 1:;1 = "Don'twa~aroundforothers to make you happy," the older . . gent counseled the young • man, who had just broken up ri--:N--:E_H_H_Y_P_, with a girl. "Happiness must 1--T::c....:;...;.;..;..:....:,.:...,.--ll come lrom .••••••. " II) II ABC Newt C. (l) Wild America Stereo. 1:;1 I!) Square Ona TV 1;1 74 Motorcyclel =,..,.,....,....,...~~-::'-,~ 1115 Hondll CB, tnt.,...._ tfre :· l bonwr, AII:Ai.-. rocllo, L Hondl Llnl lot ,. 00 304-f'lll-4123. ""• 1 : I. I. i 5 Iilii , •. IASEIIENT WATERPROOFINO 1IIIKI!roo-Z, V.a, olr, AII-I'II lifetime gu1r11n· lilt, tltl, crullt, auto Uncondftlonlf Local relwtnc11 tumlshed. wloYirdrtve, SI,OOO mll11, 111. F111 llllmllM. Call co111c1 1· 112,100. Aftor 5:00PM 3Q4.882. 614-237o0481, doy or night . 31111. Rogoro B-mtnt Watorpr... II Colllllc EIDorldo 1 - ond ling. runo Uko now, SM; 114-112· Cu~lo Homo _ _... , 2321 ....... 2:00, """' 1:30. v.... EJiporiiiiCO bn Oldtr • AI/TO INSURANCE - RoomAcldltlono, call 114-IIHI77, Dovlo-Qulckol F-lon Work, Rooll!lg lnlunnce.. And Bolhl. F110 ~ - 441.f11J1, Jlmm1 414, S.11 Paokaao, - 1 ·:~, W U QA S . , Ill Rln Tin nn, K·9 Cop 1;1 11189 Fond RongwC«MM, XLT, will 414,toko air, ~V.f,lo-fao:: 4I. lrllllo, lbWl , ·, 11111 1ouzu ,._,... \'1.14dr, ,.. pb, Sapd, 112,000, 81 1'7044. Tlrll, Sharpl114 2111'!!!. . AROKN I I. I' 1~ I I . 8;05 Cll ThJM's Company 8:30 II) 8 ilJ NBC NtWI I:;J II) Stir Salrch 1117 Plymoutlt - · lE l...oidld1 M,OOO ActU.T Wl"l. Exaelll,. Candltton, 17.300, • O.B.O. 114-44&-1158. ;_ 2 I a Wo~dToday ; IM-'1112-2175. ~,;.:::,:::=--.-~--...,c: 1111 Nlllon IIIIIZO QXE, 4cYI, luol lnj., ..... 11colont conil~ lion, 151100; tM.ll2-21116. -on Chllt- 304.075-411011 bolort 2:00 Pll. llcond loor offici 1paee, 1182 Wlndoor 14x70, 2 bod· 1000• eq. fb. center of POIMroy, room•, CIA, total elto, under· 114-ll:l.fiTJ. · penning lx20 trtatld wood Trollw loll far ,.., In Roclna, porch, ixzo J,lumn awning & 114-ta Slit railing wlec:rolls, everwthing .xc cand, one own.,, 304..f75.5l4i. 1fT wanted to Rent 1il0 Redmond, 3 BR, 2 bslh, · Homo porch, IPPIItnce•, nn cur. Wanltd To For w - Trip To SoiOh ~~~· 304-m.16:rr or llond..!!, Nov 11-11. Coli Pot 114- 35 Lots & Acreage Buc:katOOM Flreplac• ln•rt S450i 114-446-7928 Evtnlngs. Tuno.up, Tiro ·- , And -lor, ..W41-8224 Fronl Aftor Illoq P.ll. Of. - - · n d .......... ..11 72 Trucks for Sale 11111 , C.mpM Shell All Aluminum, EJ:. , ... Cllltnt Condit~, $150. 114-251- ~.2.,. _ , - ~. wMft 111111 Chivy 1 112 Ton Truck, 12 1Wo MclfOOfll apar1mlnt In 1145. Fl., Groin Bod, 4 9ooM-1 EXCIIPomeroy, no pill, dlpc*l, e14-Coal 6 wood IIOWI $300. Tri- Lllua~:r Altlllw•-. Chooolltt, Itnt Condttlon, 11144HI24. tea-1177. lllnloturo I.:::..:.:.:..::..-----~ Star IWHPif' wfatllchrnents 2 AKC, e211; SOhni,... AKC 2 y.,. $111; 1111 S.10 Wtdal Aplo, 11011 B~~tclatlo St , yro old, mo. 304.075-1725. T - 11211 Up; -ltlon, ... ....., Ont PotnfP..... ~~I)elttl•nd 2 owrw, t3100i 114-.,..2-3142. bldroomll, 5-20n aHtr Commodcr 1514 Computer Alii:I!Wr.z. $1110; w/prlnter, Sanyo color rnonllor, COOkono AKC IT6 Up.· 5:00. 1117 Qlooy hoH ),!!11_. :14,000 loll or GIIMI lnd programt, paper, 5 1/4 eM'" 1ncl ltlnd lor mllll, ..... AJC. ........ · Furnished 45 1112 l-10, 4 cyL 4 $1,~. $4410 or boot oftor, 114-'112-2101 ST ~Ileal 1172 Chivy S/4 tDri, 4114, ..,.,, aftorlpm. · Rooms firm. S04-17W332. lnltrumenta Ac~ d 11tkM'al tor thrM men, 1117 Ford Rongor, 4 cyl, I Clbll tltlvlslon, 1howar, opotd, goocl CC>nd, 304-671rwtr1gtrllllor and mierowawe, 1130. prlvlill l n l - and oll..,root polltlng. Call 114-4112-7711 afttr 1111 Chi¥. P.U. IS~j 11111 noon. HloHn P.U. 83 4118• 1111 Ford P.U. 12,f!!i 1ifi1 i:~ P.U. Roomolot,..,·-ormonlh. $2,"'; 1111 Chlv 8-10 BlaZir Fru1t1 & ~fl'lf · Ollila Hottl. 12,1118; 11187 llodgo C...von I 11810. 13,1118L11111 Ply. Yl>;agor $2,1118; Fkowood For Sail, All O.k. lnVegetables 1117 •n carao vo. 12,1111; S.MDina roome with cooking. formltlon: 114-317--78111. AltO tNller lpiCI. All hook-upe;. Ool--l"<<r-,PA 1111 Chi¥ 114 Ton P.U. $2,~j Call ollor 2:00 p.m., 304·773- Firewood, Mltonld hardwood, - · Plckv-o..n, e....- 1111 loulu 414 P.U. 12,116; • Ford . _ H tutl; 1114 pick-up or dtllvorod, , 114-112· mt. 'SUI,III.onWV. Jelp Wipwr $2,111; ,,..,. 5520 or e14-tt2-6422 atler 5:00pm. FIN P.U.12,1111' 1NI Chi¥. S.10 46 Space for Rent 414 P.U. tulll; ND Alllo 9aloa, Fmn Suppl•es For Saa. ~~· 1n1clum lilclte Hwy11D u ........-. Country llol>llo Homo Park, Rt. winter COit. 1 dMIIm wl IHihlr JIN., unM ,_ ma~tn"n'. lrlm, llonnolllnlna, llko now, • & Liv estock · - tltlo) 1'on1 ploku.f, lid l Loti, $11; home ,.ntall, $235; kin~, ptld lfi!O; - milo. - . OIUb 1111; XLT Larlot, 114-112-2117 One .,lllroom fwnt.Md aptrt• rnent, ,......,ell and dlpoeit. no plltlj ~1: -= . .,., '· gal olano a . - . lUI- 1MBowling Boll, Bag And Shoto, 44131MUftor 7:10p.m. Slzo 7 112, Ladloo; Good Cond~ •" lkH11115. 614-31Uil3l. Fllh Tonk, :1411 - - -"' Point P-rt. - 3 , P.M.I14-44~25. --------1------~32 ' ...,..,....,.,..- 1•• :::::,·=:::.·:..:~=·-~¥, AKC pupplll, Pot loi:OOp.m. e'l4-sm·2521. a.*<xn Numborod, Stackod, 11,200. tO Will Pay Rtnl. Send uu .. From Wlllla Funlf'al Home •,AVON" ALL AREAS! Shire your Dut111. tlml with Ul. You'll love lhe RnonH : CL.Ar.J& e!oGI.IIIpolla On 141 Tum Righi At Huntington Dally, Tribune, 825 Third Av•nue, B11gll Club "Sign, Onto 223 eomponr. t.aDO-IKI2.0351. Gall polls, Ohio 45631. Maple Grove Road. SAVE STEPS! ·Shop the Want·Ads first! • r~qulfld,e14- 0111nd S: Puppies. All Famalt, 3 Blick, 2 3 Block Saw Mill With Power Rod, 1150 Each. 114-251-1447. Unit $3,000. 614-371-2724, After Main St. Pt. Plusant, W. Va. &P.M. AKC roglotltld Cockor Sponlol Compllllly Renovat": 2 Full IM'pplal, I wko old, W«mod & Baths, 3 Larga Bedrooma, Ntw One bedroom IPif'(menl, turHVAC, New Carpet. Available nlohtd, vory cllln. Nlct. ~ce't:r =~· w~~ ,:~~ I :llhola.~:::-:1125::::;.:·;.304::..:.0::;.76:.:-li:;m:::.. . -::lmm.ctlatly. 61~46·2205. Wa-..tryor hoolwp. No polo. but off•: 814-71'2·2601 aftar DDg Tl'lilnlng I Ylll'li Ex· Bpm. ptritn;ce. Hlljllng You To Tr~ln Home For Silt In Chnhlre Vlt- Coli 304-o'll-1311. llge, I Rooms, 6 bath, l.g. Flat One IPII'tmlnl In Bla Utili .John Woodburnor Y- Pot. 114-216-1081 Lot Br Owner, 8-3:30 P.M . PofMrdl/, partlllly tuml.htcl, no Wlh All lntulltld Plpt ..... roe.a ,... Phone: eM-448-A'78 Afllr 3:30 ,.,..........._ . .77.' Hoalalolor, 114-311-1K115. lhgiHIIt!'" Colllry: ~ Newly conllructld hom~, loelted on 1-Krt tot, Bradbury Road, Melgt County, Ohio. ThrH b.ctroom, 1 112 balh, windows. electric hut pump, v1ry nlet . Call Milo Hutchison, Aull•nd, 114·742·2306 or 614--'JII2·2404 for lnd W - Laor"i. llorlge Meed Clll. 1'14-441-2144. f.· L~L 11111' Fond AoiOitar, XL Lotdtd. 304.07W2115. · (IN\ :\~31~= -=:.; I I 1I I I 8:00 1Il8 00 II IJ) II ®liD C.. i1J1 NtWI II) Savoct by tho Btl (l) Squoro One TV C I!) Roldlng RalnboWI:;J IIJ) e Full Hou~ StereO. 1;1 IHJ Mat:arID Checkered ag NASCAR from Marttnavilla, Va. 1117 Chow. ""'"' Van,_, good - o n , 114-14WIZI. 11111' Cl.o¥1oltl AIITo Yin, U FJ. onglno, ·r~ P~1 nowllrM ~========::;=::::=~~'~"'~"~""~· ~~j -----=--..;...__ Wanttd To Buy: Junk Autos WHh Or Wlthoul Mol:or1. C.ll 111'1' ' llokl 0t1w Or Troda. 114-245-- G.E. DrJ..~1 .lS; 30 Inch Eloctrlc Rango - · G.E. Wnhw 115; wah;, 116; Hinch 3 bedroom home, eonvenltnt Whirlpool locltlon, ,., & dip rtqulfld, Eloc:t~ Ringo Slli, 30 Inch old, 814-'llt2-24411. EIICIIIo Aln\ond Klngl, a 304.0'115-3278. llontho Old~7S; Rolrlgolllor Pupploo Port Chow, 2 llonlho 3 Badroom HouM1 Gallipolis, Almond, Old, 114-317-7111. - · .2111; ApptllncM lncluaad Newly Rolrlgontor Harvftl Oolil, FIOII Two mlxod Bugll pupo 1 moll, AOCI"""allll WID Hock.Up, F111 1160; Color T.V. Con1lomalt, I moo., 114-lli-21011. $32Wo. Dlpo1lt a. Atflrtnce, 1110; ......., Wrlngor Wllhlr &14 441 2308, 614-223-7612. ~u•a Tub-$150; Rtfrtpl'llor 1· 1( Almond, Llkt New, , 1~-----..1 at~ "I guess I'm getting old. When 1was your 6 Lost & Found 4 Bodroomo, Dock 1 Aero, SldtxSfde Water I leo Dloponoor 1350; .,;. ~6Wr LOST. Stpt.20, vicinity PDit.,. age, thet encyclopedia was only one volume. ~ Alverffont Soulh St. 7, l490!Mo. Skoggo A~nooo, 16 Ylno e l Creek, t Depoah, Reflrencu, Year St111l, Gal 114-«f.T.III, t.f00-491-34 1, Ia.Coon 1 To 1 ~mall bl:ayl Pll udly mltlld,l ' L.Naa. 1·5113-8189. llonclay Thill Fildoy, TIH 2 REWARD, 3Q4.U24203. 11 Help Wanted 14 Business 42 Mobile Homes s.turclay. 54 Miscellaneous Loot: brown trllokl bll fold. 11 Training GOOD USED APPUANCES Merchandise lound, caiiJuon Noltln- AVON I All ......,, I Shl~ay for Rent ghlm t 614-1115-3651. Spoo10, 304-171-1429. Ratroln NowiiiSouth11atorn W,.•nglhu"' " . •· ~~~!\:.hlgonl•~toro, BuaiMM Col Sl!ri y 11 2 bod"'""' 11'11111: 121184, $2751 Plaza. c..11 rJ.a;:·,,~-4a:;~;~ MO., $2711 •PMft. ,...,_c••, Vlno st..':,"p:ii IM-446-ni.~ :::r~::.Oo;'&ft':i:,:::kup 7'1 Autos for Sale Rtg.I!IQ..05.12111B. no ptto, In -mry, 114-IKI2· 800-491-Mw. 3438. Genial• Nulrhlon Product• 1111 LTD Ford • __ ..._110 Whh ,_., 11111 LAYNE'S RJRNITURE llatwlng Amino Acid Body No Rllll, Cllln. 18 Wanted to Do 2 Bodroomo Noor North Gallla, Compl" ' home tum~l~l;· Building, wol~ loll and fal 1111112310· -- ftStow, Alfrlgtralor, w... r burMr fann d. · Available ex· 1m Ford i'4 ton pickup. 4 Will llabvlh In llr Homo. Fon· ITrult Pold - . Rolwonco Hours: M~;JJ.--.,, N. e 0322, 3 mil• out Bullvilla Ad. Cluolvoly at Rllo Aid Phonnocy. 11183 Ford Rongor Cld In Play Al'll. Ret..ncu • Dlpolft. i'i13...... :.:F"'.=.:Da=II"':.::!IY:..·- - - - - I Thoaahl way to dltt. up, 4 opotd. 3ll4-&7l.filll. Avallabll. Rodney . A..a. Coli 114-245-!1187. 2 Btd-, 1 Bat~ Stoto : Hldt 1 bed. aofa, and mit II 1114 Clwntlt, 4 IPIId. HOG. R- 218, Galllpollo. 114-2!11Wlrdrobt. call 114-882-3488 •I· e14-t4»tto. Ah~n~llon1: Sewing 6 Mending, llavtag Waohlr I Oryw Whhl 1001. 114-446-4134. 1114 Chovy llonlo Corio. Air, S250 For Set Other Wa1hlrs 1: tor &pm. 3 Bod"""" Tnollor W5JIIo, Dryt'" $100 I Up. - Pa~o In KILLS FLEAS I 1111, Crulll; AIIIFII, Now 11roa, W.llr Paid, No PQ Alowod, Stock. Call Wathlr 6 Dryer Buy ENFORCER Fila KUIIn For Now Paint, 114 441 1112 AHtr Dopoalt, - - Roquh•cl. Shoppt, 114 Ul 2114l Poto, Homo & Yonl. Qua,.nlood IP.II. 114-2!114717, ...... -go. EHoctlvol Buy ~FORCER At: PhUco elec ,.nge1__1vleldo T'homll OiHI Clnler. 178 grMn, $110. 814-446'11.... McCormick Road, Qalllpouo. 1114 Chovy, 41,000 ndloo, nnor Apartment PICKENS FURNITURE Kina Slzo wator Bod With =~~ '*;~?. kllpl, for Rent Now.\Jotd PodOotlll14-4411-1512. 1 IMdroom IPII'tmenll In Pl. HoUMftokl lumlolllng. 112 mi. 1114 llazda Rll-SE, luol 1 Pltuant, w.v... 1-304-l'75o6042. Jarrlcho Ad. Pl. PtHMnt, WY, King wood I COli ttov., tan, 7IIK mllll, $3100; l14-ft2. Clll 304-875·1410. bloWor, good cond, $150. 304· 2 BR r1rnodellld tMfum'ld 171-7318. 'iM"'ii~~·~c~u~·;;1ZI~7~·~vonlnfll.~;;;;;;: SWAIN go,.go opl. wl roiria. l otovo. 1164 Oklo Tr110111do, A·1 - · AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 Wator lum'td. $250 month. Dap. Nomo blond Iodin clothing, 304-773-1131. Olivo St., Galli polio.a Uotd roq'od. 114o44W717. olzo 20~4. Slockl1...'!'ouaos, ,.,..., ~!."':41 5I. lonnall, atc. 114-IKI2·-· ~. 1~ 1 ~11 ~tt~. ~ ... Work-LI pllanoao ....._, laundry Plllllc And llodal Cuhlo~ I Inch 1114 Toroto Tll<ll, otondonl, n:torn fKI:=.IoM Ia echool Very rare chlf\1 Clblnll: from Thru 10 Inch In Stock. Ron 4WD, VIr)' condltlo_!IJ In tcwn. tlonl avalllblt Germany, 304-77UG58. J ac...-n, ·-- "'" ~,o. 1"VYV" 17,000ml., 12110: hf.ti2.'JI;m E"l • ns, .,.nlnp. · ot: YIIIIQI Aoto. 1141 or I 0111114.ft24711. EOH. VI'RA FURNITURE AND AP· 537-1528. PUANCES RUlli Llrw tKIIner, exc cond. 1111 Honda Accon1 IJ!L 4 Door, Low 11-, olzo buoboonl A!Oo, hMI:II'I. KMOMRII hlll•l. ~"1t14 .::&.~collanl Sea,. ear;o canler. 304-875- · -1071. RENT-2.0WN 3 """" .............. llpl, n1ca No1ltposll • GRAND OPENING 5115. 1111 700 cc, nl&ghbaehood, ._. of Nothing Preowned Or UMd, 2,100 -'"~ $2,000. '1131 Qlooy 2 Will Oo lronlngo, And Stwlng, Slgno: Portobll llghlld olgn body' ...... $850. Alto Comfot14HI For Sale. 114- ap101, •ov• A Nf fumlhltid, Evlf. wt11t1n. F!'M dill~ -010._n_ 1118111 ....... I cyl, ... o, clap • rolowqullld, :104.f71.1010. Bunk Bodo Comolllo $$.11 UN. -'IUI. Pl1111c ltltoro 147.50 boo, 1 PS, -ry, ~~ !'c. ... lntorlor 14,000. .....,.,.. Will take car. of lkilriJ pwaon Apl1. far flnl· Downlown W11k; Sola And Chair $10.13 833 34113. Waok; Lampo 13.31 W11k; In my homt, 111111 or llmall, POmfroy. 1171 I month plue 114-S&'Iol183. .._.,, IM-fl2.'1811 oHor lpm. Rocllnn W2 Wlll!i. Dllllllo Wllh 4 Chllro fl.ZI .. aok; Or Pomeroy, Eoay world e-111111 Payl u. T1ble With IMCh And 4 ChaJrs Middleport Mmbll Pn>ducll At Hotna. Coli Wlllalchlng Hutch $20.11 WMk; UPI"'aht Freezer Consoli Sltrto, 1111 Dodgo Omnl. $1100. PB. Toll FIM, 1'*10-4&7-11518, Ext. Financial Rolrlgorator $11.22 WMk; Air fondltloner, Sof1.&. 2 Chairs, PS, autol, olr. Rongw LB & VIcinity 313. Woohlr I Dryer Sal $11.15 FUmiiCI ,..,..., 614· · - · $278. 304.f7H210. -.F1mi1Y. Oct. 1, 2. Rt. 124 bet· First Five Lldlel To Call To Sell WNk; Ellc1~ Rongt Wllh 1111 Rllblnl T·Top, V-11, '!!/PSI Gla11 Door $11.22 Wool<. """' ll..llnd/Rt. 7. Babloo- Avon Wll Rocolva 115 WMh Of 21 Business UDrlaht lrMzer, IHi IIICirlc PB, AIIIFII ~.. IIWIO - · c.. n., aomolhlng lot MtrchlndiM FrM, Coli 114-446._,.,.., 33.11. OpportunHy CASH AND CARRY • Sola And nna.r, 150; z.ntth 1i" color Wlndowo. $$,300 Boot oflor, 114Choir tiiKI; Lampo Stortlng AI V, 2yl'li. old, $75; ktrOMne· 4110385 0.1111 County Local llthool Dl• AI .Yanl Saill llull Ba Pokl In INOTICEI I1U5 Eacl)j Tabla WMh 4 Clialro 'hMterS. 125475: one unilllove, Advonco. Doolllnt: 1:OIIpm tha trict SteU A School TrMturw. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO.' $1211 Sot; woohlr I Dryor IIIKI ...,........ and alnk. $17!1; 1~. ~~000 0uat'!LI4,300. da( bofora tho od II lo 111n, Appilcanto lluot Hold A School fiCC:ftiiTIIndl lhlt JOU do bull· F..UH Pla1011s, l~t, 8'14-311 I:)Uoll, Sot( Rolrlgorotor $211; Eloclrlc MnJC1n !kli1day odhioo- 1:00pm Friday, Treaur~r'• LlciMI. Sllary nMa wllh people yau know and $25/pr., 110/ao.; 114-141-2$21. Ana Gaa Rang• Available. 1117 Chrpllr- Yotkw, 4 Cyl, Monday odhlon 10:00Lin. Comrnenlurlte With Training NOT to Mnd monay thro~h lhl locllld • U"pper Rlnr Road And ExDWtence. lndlwldu111 an: mall until you have lnwnhgated FumlthH Apartm.nl, Clntr~lly Below Sllvtr Brldga Piau Or 4 W.1er HNIIr Sale 52, 40, 30 Gil· TIRo, ~ Crul11, Allo1'11 Salurdlr. 1 1014. t.,..lld In ApplYing Should thlolllrlng. l.ocattd, Noat And Claan, No Mllll Out 141 In C.nlln&fl Oh lcH1 - l c ond 40 Gallion -~ ,N8tural . gu. Voure chcMce. Thl'll tamUyli!rd uJe, Ocl. 1· Sind A Lltlw Of ~lcatlon SociWity Dapool & Lincoln Plk1. W, 712 h Slrlll, Mld- And - ... To R - L La"' Vondlng Roulo: Locol. Wt Havo ..... 1151.85 WomlldDrff & Thomu 1117 Ooclgo Olnnl, I Spood, Ex· 01111111 COndllonl fl~ 1110 dlaporl. Babr o, oduH dolh- nlng, S-lnttndont, 0.1111 The Newea~ Machines, Making A R*ence. 111441 04M. Hardwaro.l14-441-0115 Honda 121 Dlrl Bin "''· 114lng, mite:. CoUnly Local Soh-. 230 Nlco Study Cooh lncoma. 1· Comoillly F...lohod, 1br, ntX1 52 Sporting Goods Ea,r1h Stove 600 37NIU. 9hawnoo Lano, Galllpolll, Cillo IIOM!I5-4364. to Ubnorr, porklng, ~ air, lmm llouoor Rilla llodol 118 Woodbumlng So~, Excollonl Condlllon, .. ~.._.,owq . 114Public Sale 45831. Ooodllno For ap. 8 Olda Dalla II, VI"" Top! o._, S1oro lof Soli or poo- . . . _ ...... Tp.m. $375; Browning PBS 20Go. ,1400:::;:,:.P11;:101::11::,:: 1:::14-2!11-::::::1310::::·~­ 1117 1 ~ EIIOII- Condkloil & AUction pllcatlont II OcloW 15, 1112. Buck Spoclol - ; Gun Coblnot 1 • ilbll Llaoo • 4,000 oq. H, lull 111111122S.Atterlp.m. $100. 114-446-7357. Grill Coole IChll, Solary BoMd biMmlnl:, paved p!lrkJrtg. ::.ame 55 Building Rick Polroon Auction Cotnpony, On Exoorllnco Or Sc-1!!9. location tor over 30 yu.l'li, Wanl ~":.:::-" ..:...,~ 1117 Plrm alllh Horizon ~~~ lull tlrnt 1uctlonelr, compte!:• Wrile To Or Send R•ume To: to enjoy cv l'ltlrement Mason A....., Gallpollo. 114 441 u1a ::~.g1::.l 1 81~L ~ :r~ mil Vol)' -Hion. 11,1VU. 1 ,....,....,..,..,s,_u.:.p.:.p_ll_es...,..-...,... IUCt5on ..vice. UcenMd Ql 23i, c/o Galllpolla Dally County. 304-612-3300 or Sun· Allor 7 P.ll. . " 111111 1tollfter 5:30 256-11111111. Block, brick, ..,.., olpoo, win· III,OIIIo I Will VIrginia, Tribuna, 825 Third Avonuo, Co~ dart 30W82-2211. Ask for own.r. Fumllhed Eftlollncy $1751Mo. Slug~ Wlnch•ttr 5 count box• doww. lnttll, etc. Cl1ude WI~ 1117 Pontile Bonnnll", $3,111· 77U785. llpollo, Cillo 4!1131. UtUttl• Pilei lhlfl lath, 1107 tk. Now lhlt • hlvl your at· ,.,., 'Rio Grinde, OH Call 614· 1111 ~IISummH 1:1,415; tiiil ;;llt::c.~AII::Co'-:Ac-uct-:;lon-.-;-Au-ICI;;-Ion-:F-:crlda::-,,c I HalroiJIIal Notdad: Paid local Pay Phone Routt. HI· 9acond Atllllll, Galllpolll, 114- lontlon htlll how, buy 2 boll 1 .24U121.:::.:.=.:....._ _ _ _ __ Ford Eip 112,2111; 11181 Chlv. Spoatrum $2,2111; 1164 Oklo I Baturdly, 7:00 Pll. Frl- Yacatkm1 Gaurantetd Waga1. Tratnc LoC:aUon.. 1 K W11kly 1· -unw 7p.m. 11.119 Mch • gil $2.00 back 1' Cullul $2,115; 1161 Chlv 114-446-~7. ~~~37=5-~V~~~D=·~~~-=~ ......,. lvlng. 1 and 2 bod- ""m Wlnchootar, llmll ona ""' 56 Pets for Sale 0 groCrill, "'" •guarantMCI -diM. SII-Hiw IMr· H,urrlclne, RKOntlrucllon And VENDINQ ROUTE: Get Rk:h ...,. opoftliltnto 11 VIIIIQI lamllr oddmo. Trl Countr Spo~ 1.;.:....._;_;.:.:..;,::.;..;;~-.,.- Collbrkr $1,2118; 1114 Ply eonohlndl11. Dllllnort doolen Clllnup, Many Nlldld. Both Quick? No W1yl But W. Have A llonor ond Rlvonlao Shop, 304-675-21188. Groom and Supply Shop-Pol $1,21111; 1111 Chlv Wllkly. Ed Frular, R1. 2 Nodh Skllltd I Unoklllod, lltn & Good, St11dy, Allonlobll, Buol· Aoo~monlo In lllcklllport. From Grooming. All - . IIJIII. C.valllr $111; 11180 Daloun $111; BaD Auto Solla, Hwy .eo 11DNn milA Lie.,.. No. 130. 53 Women. High Wagn, For Info. ntta. Won't List. 1-800..933- $1118. C111114-182·m7. EOH. . .:._....;,A.:.nt,;,~.:.Ue:..:S:..,.._ _ 1I _!Vobb, 11 ·c:c'""=Pol=c::Food.:....:..:::..Doo=lt' -r._J_uu_• N.l11111 1115. ,Coli 114o44f.0231, 1111 e. 9 Wanted to Buy Coli 81 "77H505 EX1. H861 ' llodlm 2blldrm. ll*lmlntt In Buy or ntl. Rlverlns AntlqUII, :z black Pofll.,..nlan puppiH 1 1117 l~L 4 Door, u :-.,....~....,...;....,:--,,....:~-: I NMd Someo!M To Mow 3 Acr11 - . . lnd , M~porl, z 1124 E. llaln St111t, on R1. 124, mala, 1 llmall, lwko. Old, full llor, 4 , High Dulpul, I Real Estate Booka: Booka: looko: lJMd 01 Land Ground. 514-446-12111. btlhl, 10 hoolwpo, oqulppod Pomoror. Hou'": II.T.W. 10:00 - d , no poporo, 17llll., 61._ SPiod, ~,!'..\!, PIJ, PO, Ciulto, ond Roll, !~ought and Sold. kllcMM,~112 RlfWin. a.m. lo 1:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 112 7'0t3 ~............ Alr, TM, MWM CUIIttt, ...... 5~ .:.\!':~·p~~.. LAREFT SEPT. 28 • EVENINQ 1224AIII< IP.II. mo Btagll,l-::========t-=::::::::::::::=1 MON., 73 G1r1111n Shlplllrd Pupploo, 61424SJOI!581. Mind Dobormon pup, I monlhl rill"" be· low to form four simple words. C tat2 TV Ut!lllg InC. Ft WOrth, TX Slaw ·AOUI• M1, Odlpolll, 1'14-1422. Wo Buy And Soil Good UMd Furniture local Plck.Up And Dallvory. llonday Thril Soturda1. H P.ll. Wo Wll Alao 8o RonOng Fila llorkll Spoco. IS.OO For friday And Saturdav. Hom•,l1l-441-4"~ Roblnaon 0 four Rearrange letters of scrambled words "'-·""' \ol Coli Todor To RMwva ASpacol 4 Po~ Bllall PuODIM, To Good Otllo 28, 1992 CELEBRITY CIPHER I.,... ~apt_. lllll'IDQIMitl 11t1 a.fld fnlm quotdor. by t.mou1 PIOJ)II, l)ll'llnCI ~. Each"'* In IN cipher lltMdt tGf tnOtMt. TCNMy'• eM.· L. -' M DKBVSVXVME'U XBMOVRVXMSVKE ·B K vu N E P J G U .S M E P KGVLVEMB · aMNQJEXJ . FMGPJG SFME F V U USMIJAJES . ' OJIJG , - PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Beverly D'Angalo has lhe soul ol a character actress trapped In lhe body ol a leading lady." - (Ed itor) Oa~d Hlrshey. �Page-1 o-The Deily Sentli're.l Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Reunion held STATE FAIR BAND MEMBERS · Charlene Dailey, Letitia Holsinger, Dawn Foley, Andrew Wolfand Vicki Warner, all Eastern High School students were members or tbe 1992 All-Ohio State Fair Band which performed daily at the Ohio State Fair. Five Eastern musicians among All-Ohio State Fair Band members Five Eastern High School students were members of the 1992 All-Ohio State Fair Band which performed daily at the Ohio State Fair. The 2SO-piece band is a longstanding tradition of the fair and has been led by Omar Blackman for over 20 years. Members of the band are selected from across Ohio and have been recommended by their high school band directon. Easlem's members are Charlene Dailey, nute, daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Charles Dailey, Reedsville; Dawn Foley, clarinet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foley, Tuppen Plains; Letitia Holsinger, alto sax, daughter of Mr. and· Mrs . Virgil Holsinger, Reedsville; Andrew Wolf, trombone, son of Mr. and Mrs . Gary Wolf, Chester; and Vicki Warner, percussion, daughter of Mr. an~ Mrs. Rick Koblentz, Che8ter. The band memben spent three weeks at the state fair living and . rehearsing in the Rhodes Student Center. They also performed for Vice President Dan Quayle, and played at the opening of the 1992 fair. The AII.Qhio State Fair Band appeared several times daily during the fair including performances in the parade and at the Coleseum. Descendant! of the late Albert " and Rosie Jeffers gathered recently at the Rock Springs Gran$e Hall. Dinner was served wtth Jtinior Lee Jeffers giving the blessing. Ruth and Bob McClair, Crooksville, uaveled the farthest. Gage Slater, Hencjerson, W.Va., . was the youngest atleqding. Auending were John and Raber· ta Jeffers, Racine; Adam Oldaker and family, Mason, W.Va.; Otho Oldaker and family, Letart, W.Va.; Richard and Thelma Oldaker, Letart, W.Va.; Harold and Eileen Jeffen, RoseviUe; Ruth and Bob McClair, Crooksville; Junior Lee Jeffers, New Haven, W.Va; Chris and Kevin Gulley, Belpre; Barbara. Derek and Jeremiah Meadows, Henderson , W.Va.; Billee and Gage Slater, Henderson, W.Va.; John and Linda Jeffers, New Haven, W. Va; Robert and Helen Jeffers, Syracuse; Rosemary and Phillip Oldaker, Hartford, W.Va.; Bernice Jeffers, Bradbury; Mary Ross, Hartford, W.Va.; Lou and Pam Thompson, Brandi and Steve, Letart, W.Va; Ray and Mary Sisk, New Haven, W.Va.; Richard and Zelma Gilmore and Teresa Payne, Pomeroy; Des and Jonie, Katie, Ryan and Nathan Jeffen, Pomeroy; Shawn Gilmore and Vicki Braham, Pomeroy; Jerry and Donna Alshire, Symcuse; Ronnie and Susie Casto, Pomeroy; Calvin and Sarah Pick· ens adn Jessyca Hatfield, Racine; Roger and Janet Jeffen, Pomeroy; Jerry Ray Alshire Jr., Todd Wolfe, Syracuse; Richard Peyton Jr., Dexter; Shirley Durst, Syracuse; Donald and Shirley Jeffen, Pomeroy; and Eula Jeffen, Pomeroy. Eastern band director. William Hall, said, "Being a part of the State Fair Band is a highli~ht of a student' s career. The lqds are thriUed to find out how many stu· dents from other schools are just as dedicated to music as they are. The sound of playing in such a large band is very exciting. Many of the students make friendships that last through college." Hall was a mem· ber of the band in 1961-63. To qualify for band member· ship, a student must be in grades 912 be a part of the high school band, and have demonstrated high . levels of musicianship in solo con· tests and honor band membenhips. D of A Friendship Night set Nov. 5 Chester Council No. 323, Daughten of America, met recently with Helen Wolf, councilor, presiding JoAnn Baum, J.P.C., read from the 86th Psalm. Pledges to the Christian and American llags were given in unison. There were 23 membenpresent. It was noted that Goldie Krackomberger is home from the hospital and Marge Levan, Willowick, had a light stroke. Belle Prairie Council, Belpre, has asked Chester Council and Guiding Star Council of Syracuse to help with its inspection on Oct. 12 and also 10 put on initiation for two candidates. Friendship night will be Nov .. 5 at BeUe Prairie Council All distncl officen are asked to be present to be installed. Esther Smith council secretary, read a letter from Ruth Shannon, national secretary, regarding the death of Inez Wallace of T_exas who served as associate nauonal councilor fro 1972 and 1974 . Chester Council was asked 10 drape the charter for a period of 30 days. It was noted the D of A was organized .Sept. 15, 1891 at Bennett Pa The meeting time will change the first of OciOber to 7 p.m. Inspection of Chester Council wiU be Oct. 20. Offir!""' ""' ...... to attend the next meeung on Oct. 6 to pl'liCUCe. . Doris Koenig thanked the counttl for her gtft, c~ds, etc., wh1le she was ID the hospital. . Mary K. Holter, asststa~t caplain, announced thelodge wm be m the parade at Racme for the Fall Fesuval. . . Kathryn Baum was ptamst for the meeung. . Scotue and Esther Smtth, JoAnn Baum and Mary K. Holter attended ~e combmed recep_uon for Floma Pte~on, state councilor, and Arl~ne Howman, state assoc1ate councilor at Columbus recently. . . Those sea.ted at a spectal bmhday table wtth blue cover, gtfts, birthday cards, and a beautiful cake baked by Jo Ann Baum . were Faye Kirkhart, Dorothy Rttchte, Mary K. Holter, Laura Mae Nice, Elizabe~ Hayes, Lora Damewood , Do.n s Grueser, Jean Fredenck, Ltlh~n Demosky. Betty Roush, Dons Koenig , Cora Beegle and Jean Welsh. Others present were JoAnn Baum, Kathryn Baum , Esther Smith, Mary Jo Barringer, Thelma White, Helen Wolf, Enna Cleland, Opal Hollon, Sandra Wh1te, Iva Powell, Eva Robson, Alta Ballard, Betty Denny, Mae McPeek, Ada Bissell , Marcia Keller, Ella Osborne, Betty Young, Shirley Beegle and Ethel Orr. Sheila Curtis hosts Shade •Valley. • Counctl meetmg Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts met recently at the home of Shelia Curtis with nine members present. The roll call was answered by naming something you plant in the fall. Five members and Becky Taylor, Ben and Ross Holter, Lisa Stethem and Karen Thompson put arrangements in the fair flower show. · Betty Dean had devotions. She read "Getting the Feel of Country" from Country Woman. The regional fall meeting is Oct. 2A at NelsonviUe' s Quality Inn at 9 a.m. The regional board meeting is Oct. 17 at noon at the Chester United Methodist Church. It will be a potluck. The county meeting is Oct. 19 at the Pomeroy Museum at 7:30p.m. . . Next month ' s meeung •s at Sheila Taylor's. The ~roup_ decided to _go to Gilmore s agam for the Christmas party on Dec. IS. Mrs. Melanie Stethem had the progrnm on "How to Make a Dried Apple Wreath." Apples shou.ld be soaked in lemon juice and salt for 10 minutes. Pat them dry on paper towels. Dry them for 6-9 hours at' ISO de~ees on racks. Mix spices and spnnkle on with a sifter. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were Sl:rved by the hostess. Sheila Taylor won the traveling prize. TOPS begins new contest MR. and MRS. CHRISTOPHER (TONI) LANCE Kuczynski-Lance POMEROY • Toni· Marie Kuczynski and Christopher Edward Lance were united in marriage June 26 in Pemberton, N.J. with the Mayor of Pemberton Thaila Kay offteiating. The bride is the daughter of Anthony Kuczynski and Bonnie Stoekton, Bridgewater, NJ. The groom is the son of Roger and Bertie Lance, Pomeroy. Allending as witnesses were · Shawn and Michelle Hull. ' Th e bride is a graduate of Bridgewater Raritan High School East. The groom is a graduate of Eastern High School and is current· ly in the United States Air Force: While home on leave a wedding reception was held in honor of the couple on Aug. 22 at the hoe of Roger and Bertie Lance with family and friends attending. The couple is stationed at McGuire Air Force Base in New Jeney. Linda Grimm was best weekly loser at the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS Club No. S70 held at the carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. Ola SL Clair was best KOPS loser and Peggy Vining was !'mner-up. .. A new contest, 'TOPS HMvest .was started in which members earn "vegetables" for losing to be collected in & basket. The contest wiU run for four weeks. · Linnie Aleshire won the fruit basket and Pbyliss McMillan won the gadget gifL Opel) house will be held Oct. 27 at the hall. Anyone interested in losing weight may attend. Winners of the Up, l.fp, and Aweigh" contest were Wanda Faulk and Donna Jaclcs. The group meets every Tuesday from S-7 p.m. al the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. CaU 992-2234 or 992-5638 roc infonnation. Debbie Hill presented a program ''Fat Fact Lies. CCL holds first meeting Ohio Lottery Beat of the Bend... Care care for fall and winter by Bob Hoeflich Wow! Would you believe that the eighth annual toy run of Meigs County Bilters will be held this Saturday, Oct. 3? It may seem early 10 you and local bikers did set it a lit· tie earlier than usual so that possibly riden will have good weather since some of them come from other towns and cities as far as I00 miles away. Participants will gather at the Pomeroy parking lot along the river Saturday m preparation for the run which begins at 12 noon. Biken wiU ride to Middleport going as far as the Blue Tartan. Utey will then swing out to Route 7 going to Mizway and then to the Watering Hole. The annual party will be held al the Watering Hole and admission is a new toy or $5 plus one non-perishable food item. The food items are an addition to the fee this year and items collected will be g1ven to the Meigs County Methodist Co-op. Providing music at the party will be the Mud River Band, Staffhouse Road and Charlie Lilly. Toys coUected as a result of the run, of course, will be used during the Christmas season for Meigs Countfs Qllderprivile~ed children. The bikers are accepll!ll! only new or slightly used toys this year and ask that no stuffed animals be given. Toy donations for the progrnm will be accepted until the sec· ond week in December and you will be advised of the drop-off points so that you can lake part. As in previous yean, all money made by the bikers will go to various community projects which help children. A gift of $1,000 will be given to a community yet to be selected for use in a program to help the children of that town. If you have any questions about The ftrst meeting of the year for the Middleport Child Conservation League was held rec;enlly at t!Je Rock Springs Untted Methodtst Chun:h. Linda Broderick presided and opened the meeting wtth the Pledge of Allegiance and Mother's Prnyer. A thank-you nOte was received from the Ronald McDonald House for the Scott UPC Seals sent in last Community Calendar items year. This project is continuing this appear two days before an event year. Oh' An invitation 10 the 72nd 10 and tbe day of that evenL Items Child Conservation Convention at must be received weD In advance the Cincinnati Marion on Oct. 16 to assure pnbllcatlon In the eal· aod 17 was received. Hosts will be endar. the Cincinnati Federation. Deadline MONDAY for reservations is Oct. I. The REEDSVILLE • Eastern Local theme is "Passport to Paradise • OAPSE meets Monday, 7:30p.m., Adventures in Parenting." Dr. al the high school. Julius Segal, dinner speaker, is a well-known psychologist, writer and lecturer. He will speak on "The POMEROY • Meigs County Force That Shapes the Lives of Our Veterans Service Commission Children." He is also contributing meets Monday •. 7:30p.m., Veterans editor to Parents Magazine. The • Semce Office 10 Pomeroy. luncheon speaker wiD be the ''Gerber Lady" Peggy Kline. She will RACINE • Southern Local share her humorous tales of moth· School Boa~d meets Monday, 7 erhood. p.m., at the htgh school. The progrnms for the year were finalized. In October, a Halloween MIDDLEPORT · OH KAN Party will be held for members, Com Club meets 11onday at Burchildren and grandchildren on Oct. ketl Barber Shop 1_n Mtd~leport. IS at 6 .m. Social hour and tradin$ SCSSIOD at 7 A "£inking of you" card was p.m. precede the meelll1g. Refreshsent to Tammy Mash who recently • movediOLoris,S.~. . The hostess gtft was won by . Nancy Morris. Secret sister gifts White's Hill Band and 1l?J1nte were distributed. and the Wolf Pack were un•.nten· A dessert course was served to tionally omitted from the hst of the members and guests, Megan entertainment which perfonMd and Holly Broderick and R.D. during the Rutland Slreet Fesuval Snider. held recently. The traveling prize, donated by Other entertainment throughout the hostess, KeUi Snider and Kiuy the day was provided by the Bell~ Darst was won by Peggy Harris. and Beaus Square Da~cers, Btg ' Bend Cloggen, Meigs High School Marching Band, Dee and Dallas, Rulland Freewill Baptist Church Chorus. the ride, you can call 742-2081, 992-7138, or 992-7739. Friendly Circle discusses festival bazaar, lunches Mary Elizabeth Chapman presented the pro~ "The Gift of the Lighten Load ' when the Friendly Circle of Trinity Church met recently in the social room. Mn. Chapman staled "The Lord wants us to travel light so let nothing become more important to you than Christ. Most of us tend to oversteer in llfe." The business meeting was conducted by Gay Perrin, president. She reminded everyone of the Christmas bazaar and the lunches that will be served during Stem· wbeel weekend on Oct. 9 and 10. Any items for the bazaar should be brought lo the church before Oct 9. Help will also be needed for the dinners. A thank-you note was received from May Mora for cards and flowen sent to her for her 90th birthday celebration. Mrs. Perrin asked for suggestions for gifts for the shut-ins at Christmas time. Ute annual Christ· mas dinner was also discussed. An article was read about Virginia Marsh BeU, Gay Perrin's sister who at the age of 70, received an'honoary degree from the Uni· versity of Kentucky. At the age of 60 she started a program for Alzheirms (lalients. Her program is now used tn most of the United States and some foreign countries. A dessert course was served to 14 members by hostesses Carrie Kennedy and Diane Hawley. Favors were of school nOte books and pencils with a woven mesh apple on them. · Val. 43, No.110 ByCHARLENEH~CH Sentinel News Starr Martech, a manufacturer of packaging equipment, will open a plant in Meigs County in early 1993. Announcement of the coming industry was made Monday night at Middlepon ViUage Council by BiU Marshall, president of Martech Corp. of !UinoJS. West Virginia Congressman Bob Wise predicted Monday morning "dirt will Start nying by the spring of 1995" on the U.S. 35 four-lane project. Wise and Obio Congressman Bob McEwen met Monday mom. ing with approximately 7S local offiCials and residents from Gallla County and Mason County, W.Va., at the GaUipolis Holiday Inn. The two met apparently to demonstrate their commitment to completing the U.S. 3S projecL Wise credited teamwa1c for the progress made to date on the U.S. 3S projeec "The hi~hway departments in West Virgtnia and Ohio are pulling that money to use as we speak - beginning preliminary engineering work, conducting environmental studies, purchasing rights-of-way and preparing for con$triiction to begin." Wise- said. · "My 8oaJ is 10 get a design set so that by the spring of 1995, the people of Mason County wiU start to see the dirt ny as consuuction gets underway." "By worf!:ing together, we got the money for a feasibility study," Wise said. McEwen rnirroced Wise's sentiments. "It's only worthwhile if both of us (referring to Ohio and West Virginia) do it in tandem," McEwen said. Like rivers and railroads of yesteryear, highways are now the major avenues of transportation, McEwen said. "It's important to have these arteries of transportation." Following the meeting in Gallipolis, Wise and McEwen visited TUESDAY POMEROY • MADD meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., 119 Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. POMEROY · Clogging classes, eight week session, begin,nins Tuesday at the Pomeroy Muntctpal Building. Beginners, 7-8 p.m .; intermediate, 8-9 p.m. Paulette Harrison, director of Shady River Shufners, instructor. Jodi Glass, choreographer. Call 992-6248 for information. Cost is $3 per class. POMEROY • The Bi~ Bend Stemwheel Association will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Carpen · ter's Hall in Pomeroy. Anyone interested in helping with the festival is urged to attend. WEDNESDAY PORTLAND • Lebanon Town· ship Trustees wiU meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the township building. COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT lHRU lHURSDAY unLE NEMOG Adml•on 11.50 446<1123 Substitute teachm for the 199293 school year in the Southern Local District were approved at last night's regular meeting of the board of education. Approved for substitute teaching were: Ellen Waugh, Kirt Reed, Barry Hayner, Donna Wolf, Kimberly VanMalJ'e, Valerie Hanstine, Brian Dun~ Sue Gmce, Janet Stilt· ner, Thomas Fauber, Cynthia Smith, Debra Davis, Sandra Needs, Krista Sellers, David Deem and Ruth Warden. Ann Sisson was employed, retroactively from Aug. 25, as a regular teacher for the 1992-93 -SAT.-SUN. ~- DISCUSS PROJECT - Ohio Congressman Bob McEwen, standing, and West Virginia Congressman Bob Wise, sealed tit lel't, met with local olf"teials Monday morning in GaUipolis to discuss the U.S. 35 project. Wise predicted "dirt will start nying by the spring of 1995." (OVP Photo by Jim Freeman) the West Vir¥inia end of the Silver Memorial Bndge to inspect prellrn- mary work on the Mason County four-lane project. school year. The resignation of Sandra Booth after 2S years of service was Point Pleasant, WV ' interest from Middleport, bu1 that he had received no assistance or follow-through on his proposal from the Meigs Couno/ Chamber of Commerce/EconOJruc Development O~ce. . He sa•d he was excited about working with Mayor Hoffman and others interested in the county's development and talked about organizmg a "contemporary council of economic development" to get the county moving. He said such councils have been successful in other areas, specifically mentioning the section of illinois where Martech is located. . Ohio's new legislation on tax mcenuves for new businesses should help. counties like Meigs, Marshall satd. He said the labor force and the river are stmng assets of the county, but that there needs to be continuing efforts for better highways if growth is to come. Other Business A S1500 contribution from Continued on page 3 Glass door, window shattered by apparent gun shots at MHS The state Controlling Board has authorized a conlracl for the renovation of Ohio's long-idle electric chair. The board also cieared the way Monday for twice-a-month payments of state subsidies to Ohio's local school districts, which had been !'~rid monthly. Pnson officials said no one knows when the elecuic chair will be used, but that it's only a question of time until the state has its ftrSt execution since 1963. The board permitted the Depart· ment of Rehabilitation and Correclions to sign a $40,000 contract with Wiechert Manufacturing Co., of Fort Smith, Ark., 10 pre~ the electric chair. "We're just getting prepared. The chair is obsolete. It is 70 10 90 years old and it's unsafe to operate," said David See, deputy warden of the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in LucasviUe. The chair was moved to Lucasville in the early 1970s from the old Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus, where the last execution took )))ace. Oliio's death penalty, which had been ruled unconstitulional, has since been rewritten and upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court but none of 118 men or three women on death row has yet exhausted an chased from Stow Equipment of Marietta al a cost of $6,190 to replace that piece of equipment which was stolen from Portland ace~ Lmda Atkins was approved as a Elementary. substitute cook. An urban rural grant in the A 1986 used school bus and amount of $61 ,000 was approved body, at a cost of $21,500, will be as was the Disadvantaged Pupil purchased from Edwin H. Davis Program Fund (DPPF) in the and Sons, Inc. amount of $36,8S3.SS to upgrade Kim Phillips was approved as a the library. Title 9 compliance officer. In attendance were Scou Wolfe, The board accepted the standard presiden~ Sue Grueser, vice-presifood bids for the lunch room and dent; Joseph Thoren, Tom Rose- appeal. Authorities have said it could be voted 10 increase the district's lia- berry and Dennr. Evans, board months yean before the chair is bility insurance to five milllon dol- membe~; Bob OrO, superintendent; used. "Itorwill be up to the courts," lars with the Sam Lowery Agency. and Denny HiD, treasurer. See said in an interview. A Cob Cadet uactor wiD be purMonday's request was not relat· Teresa Alderson entered a voluntary plea of guilty in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on Monday 10 four counts of forgery. Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story said that Aldenon faces a potential sentence of six years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000 on the felony counts. The plea was the result of a joint investigation between the prosecuror's omce and the sheriff's departments of Meigs County and Mason County, W.Va. AldeCSQil was charged with the theft of a credit card, which was subsequently used to make purchases from four local business establishments. Aidman's sentencing is set for early November. · · Ohio Department of Transportation workers in Meigs County have resumed working a five-day week, as of yesterday. Throughout the summer, ODOT workers have been working four 10-hour days a week. Now that daylight comes later in the morning, it's time for the department to go back to its regular schedule of 7 a.m. to 3:30p.m., according to Deputy Director John Dowler. · The summer work schedule was adopted at the request of many employees. It was a way of giving ODOT employees "ownership of theu jobS," Dowler explained. The same schedule wiU likely be adopted again next summer, but ~ not practical i~ the faU, "!mter and early spring months wben daylight comes later m the mommg. Contlllued on pagoe 3 SAVE·A·LOT jobs. Marshall said he came 10 Mid· dleport Council to thank Mayor Fred Hoffman and Council memben for their interest in bringing jobs 10 Meigs County. He said that last fall Meigs County was one of several sites being considered by Mllrtech for a trash incineraiOr. That facility has since been located in Tennessee. Marshall said he wanted to bring the plant lo Meigs County and had received enthusiasm and he went upstairs to unlock the front doors, he discovered the door and window adjacent to it had been shot out with some type of ftrearm . . The sheriff stated it was probably' a 44-caliber gun and that one of the recovered slugs has been sent to a gun shop for identification. The sheriff's offtee received the caD at about 4:30 a.m. and began investigation at that time. One of the slugs that shattered . the door glass, according to the sheriff, went through the office door, through the counter, and was embedded in the rear of a filing cabinet. The sheriff said another slug went through the window where tickets are sold for baskethall games and traveled on t)Jrough the glass out toward the baD field. Sheriff Soulsby is requesting assistance from anyone who might have seen a vehicle at the school early this morning. He stated all information will be kept confidential. c!!u~B~~~~~- o£ Q~!!!!m~!e~!~~pbeenc!!c:J!the ODOT resumes regular schedule COMING OCTOBER 2ND AMultimedia Inc. NoW11papor State board approves money for Alderson enters plea To Better Serve You! I to have between 25 and 30 employees when it reaches full operation in the manufacturing segment and moves into a machinery repair service. Marshall, a former area resident, will bring in trained workers to begin the operation. He said that at least five of those workers are former Meigs Countians, having gone to the Martech plant in Illinois foc Glass from a door and window on the south entrance of Meigs High School was shattered early this morning (Tuesday) by what Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby has referred to as an appar• ent drive-by shooting. According to the sheriff, one of the school's custodians was work· ing in the bottom of the building around 2:30 a.m. when he heard what he thought was baddire from a vehicle. About an hour later when ..---Local briefs-_____, We're Rcmaodeline Our Store • Marshall said that the company has purchased a site on State Route 7. Equipment is expected to be in place by late November and the plant in operation by the end· of January. Describing it as a manufacwring and research and development company, Mmhall said that it will employ about 10 people when it opens. He said he expects the plant Southern board hires substitute teachers ONE EVENIIKl SHOW 7:30 • ANNIVERSARY SUPER ·SALE 1 Secllon, 10 Pagoa 25 cenlo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 29, 1992 Cong. Wise predicts work will begin in '95 on U.S. 35 project ments. New members welcome. WATCH FOR OUR BIG • Packaging plant to locate in Meigs County Now let me see. American manufacturing firms move their plants to countries where employ· ees can be hired at very low wages. The completed products are then brought in10 the United States 10 be sold at prices which are anything but reasonable. Now are these the same companies that are teUing us we should buy "American'"? Do keep smiting. 675-1155 . 0575 Copyrightod 1992 yearThe Auxiliary is the hospital's volunteer organization which does aU soriS of good thinRS not onlv foc the hospital but for employees as well. Until only recently, Jessie White has headed the volunteer group. Ubby Fisher of Racine has been named new president replacing Jessie who has been presiden~ as she puts i~ "for ages"-and an exceUentjob she's done. We Will Be Offerine New Lina Of Produets Low tonight In mld.Jlls. Chance or frost Wednesday1 high In mk160s. a1 EXCUSE US! Rt. 62 North Pick 4: • Fatten yw Halet wth aWilt f\d 7TH 850 Inside today A big vole of thanks to members of the Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The organization has paid the lion· s portion on some really ntce conference room furnishings for the hospital. The furniture was offered roc sale at a fraction of its original price by a Columbus hospital group. The group was moving to new quarters and the new location would not tolerate the 16 chairs and the 16 foot boat-shaped conference table. Veterans Memorial ~eked up on the offer when the fur01shings were put up for saleand the furnishings are really nice. According to plans. one of th~ two hospital's conference rooms will be redecorated and Jbe 16 foot table and chairs used in that location. Redoing of the room will come about sometime after the ftrst of the Community calendar Name Offiltted Pick 3: wee_k m wh1ch a department clec· tnc1an was lcn~lced unconsct?US by a hot wtre tn the execuuon chamber. Ch~~les Bobst, a depart~ent elecUJc_Jan. was. ~ted at Sctolo Memorial Hospttal m Portsmouth . for bums.. . See s.md Bobst w~ }lclpmg renova~e the cha~ber. They were pullmg SD,J!IC ~· He got hold of a hot ?00• he _wd. Without 4•ssent, controllers went~~ wtth the Department of ~ s plan to send out school subsidies twtce a month. Plans ~~II for the release of Sl3S.4 mJUton as the ~trSl of two October payments, satd Rodney Neff, de~ent spokesman. . He S8ld future paymthendts will rd bef made 00 about the 9 an 23 each month. The monthly pay- ° mtddle of the month. Some dtstncts wanted the change because they have been sho~ of cash to pay bills coming due 10 _the first half of the month, NeiTSIUd. . In other busmess, the board: -Authorized the Adjutant General' s Office 10 increase spending authonty from a federal Disaster Relief Account by $1.3 million to help victims of noods that hit various parts of Ohio between July 12 and Aug. I. - Allowed the Bureau of Workers' Compensation to enter in10 a $2 million lease-purchase contract with IBM for a new mainframe computer and software. -:-APJ?roved a request by the Umverstty of Akron to release $10.6 million for its Polsky Office Building Rehabilitation ProjecL Officials investigate death of Gallia County woman • Gallla County and slate law enforcement officials investigated the death of a GaUia County woman Tuesday mornin¥. The body of Sharon Burnett, 49, of 550 Jay Dnve, was found around S:SO a.m. Her husband Ron Burnett, a uuck driver for Bob Evans Farms. discovered Mn. Burnett after returning home from work, according 10 Chief Deputy Carlos Wood of the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Cause of death has not been determined. Mrs. Burnett was found in a garage near an au10mobile with a running engine, Wood said. The body was sent to the Franklin County Coroner's Office by the Bureau for Criminal Investigation, Wood said. Wood said the sheriff's department has ruled out foul play. President Bush • • campazgns m Tennessee DALLAS (AP) - President Bush, seeking to denect attention from his refusal 10 participate in a presidential debate in Kentucky, was dashing across neighboring Tennessee todaf bashing his Democratic riva as a tax-andspend liberal. After portraying himself as the champion of law enforcement during campaign stops in SL Louis and DaUas on Monday, Bush today was making hit-and-run stops in John· sou Citr,. Knoxville, Chattanooga, Clarksville and Nashville, Tenn. The Bush campaign chose the home state of Bill Clinton's run ning mate, AI Gore, to stage another attack on Clinton 's ec;onomic agenda, which Bush claimed Mon· day would mean "higher taxea on the middle class and no restraints on federal spending." A new national poll said Bush was trailing Clinron by 9 percent· Continued on pa~ 3 FiRST PLACE AUXIUARY • Pictured are member~ or tbe naa corps or the Melp HIRb School Marcbln& Band which uptured first place In CIIISI A competltloa In Zanesville on Saturday at tbe Boaaua or Bands. Front, l·r, are Abby Blalt:e and Wendy Clark, captains. Baelt: row, 1-r, are Leslie Qualla, ~::~:~ Franckowiak, Jodi Imboden, Mlss7 Cind7 Roasb, Sarah Andenoa, Mqu ' Joy O'Brien, Erin Warner, Jenny Flak Amie EUiott.lllllraeton for the tOI'JII m MbQ . ·Stewart and Kathy Price. (See story and addf.. · Ilona! pholotl on page 6). \ • � 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 28, 1992 gray mcclintock parsons petty