https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e4a713aac5dc3ab9847b3d59e72ad52.pdf e5dd4e41e9b2ff1c2e146f9d2b7786d3 PDF Text Text • PIQI 14-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednelday, October 7; 1992 Community calendar Ohio Lottery Oakland, Atlanta WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT • The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eileen Buck. Mrs. Bernard Fultz will review "The Mother Book" by Liz Smith. Roll call will be " an anecdote or memory of my mother." THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Parish.House. Hostesses are Norma Custer and Jean Werry. "Together We Grow in Health" will be presented by Norma Torres, Meigs 'County Health DeparlrnenL ' POMEROY - There will be a dinner Thursday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center from 5-6:30 p.m. Cost is $3 per person for baked ~teak, mashed po~toes and gravy, cole slaw, peas, roll and beverage. Music will be provided by The Classics. Public mviled. Free will offering for lhe band. post wins . en 10 Bag ·RUTLAND - Dance, Rutland American Legion Hall, Saturday, 8 p.m. 10 midnight Music bY White's Hill Band. Public inviled. MlLE 2.50.5 "TME :BrG BEN WWo lo..ol or Clea• Style Con~r I Cvt or FNIICII St,lo e.......... or · luly Gar4oa lwHI PHI ·Vegetables , 1imi13 r.. Family"- w.• 'tO r..a- l...W.. - ".- ......~ 1ty 1owt SIGN COMPLETED' ·. A sign to identiry river tramc to the Village of Pomeroy has been completed and if all gncs as planned wiD be in place for the weekend • Tbe 1992 Big Bend Stemwbeel Festival. The sign was painted by Linda Gillilan, left, with a concept created by Pomeroy's revitalization consultant, Mike Stroth. Pictured ·with the Gillilan are Susan Clark, center, president or tbe Pomeroy Mer· chants Association, and Jane Banks, or the Sternwbeel Festival Association, which are co· sponsorin~ the sign project. (Sentinel photo by Julie E. Dtllon) State budget problem Do1on C•ton • Footl Clult Grado A grows as tax receipts lag .' LIMIT 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) State tax collections failed to reach expectations for the third straight month in September, compounding a budget problem that could exceed $250 million by June 30, state fiScal offiCers said. Tax receipts for September were off$17.8 million, bringing lhe 10181 shortfall for the first quarter of the budget year that took effect July 1 to $50 million, with no improvement in sight. · - "I do think thatlhe next quarter may well be another difficult quarter in terms of making our estimates," Gregory Browning, director of the Office of Budget and Management, said Wednesday. "I really don't expect us to make our estimates for the next Per Family Please Your Cholco of Turkey, Sallaltury or Mostacdola With Moatballl On Cor FAMILY UMITl Free Per Entrees· :.l\ ARMOUR. · Ar111our . Sliced Bacon CoHonelle 4 Roll Pkg. One lb. Pkg. · Pure Premium Orange Juice I Prepriced 2.~ ~ 'I Tor~ lila Chips · · Doritos 15 01. Bog 64oz. Qn, 1'' UMIT 1 Per fami~ Please Orange . Juice 12 oz. Can 99~ Troplcana Family Please · ,., ..... , Grapohult or Bathroom Tissue ' top of the previous .$150 million shortfall. "Assuming we' ll make estimates every month, you. ve already added $50 million to lhe problem. That only will change if we start exceeding the estimates from here on, and that doesn' t seem very likely," Nerner said. Browning said a combination of sluggish ·receipts and other factors could produce a problem of at )east $250 million. "My judgment is, given some additional informati'on about a few other issues !hill are lingering out there ... that it would be very easy to put together a scenario where we have a problem in excess of a quarter of a billion dollars," Browning said. ,. . quarter, and I expect the number to grow,'' he said. , Gov. George Voinovich ordered $316 million in spending cuts July I 10 help offset a projecled deficit. He left lhe remainmg $150 million problem unresolved in hopes an improving economy would increase revenues. . Browning said at least $15 million in cuts did not take effect because of subsequent policy decisions that he said were standard. · "We've done this with every round of cllts. We've never had a cut scenario where we've received every penny/' he said. Sam Nemer, OBM senior economist, said the $50 million first-quarter shortlge would be on ·~~ ··---·-~-;~1 --. - r "I / - ~­ Altaort.•• Viva .Towels Jumbo Roll , •• 69 • 2 Sectlona, 16 Pagea 25 conta ; A MuiUmodla Inc. -paper - CASH FOR POSTERS • Cub prizes were awarded to tbe wimlera of the Middleport Fire Department's anaual Fire Prevention Week poSter contest at MiddleporJ Elementary School Tuesday. The winners were -ted on tbe new · ladder truck for a picture wltb the department's poiiter committee members, from tbe left, Kenny Dyer, Bruce Swift, Skip Jobnson, and James · Donna Russell from Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District discussed a grant proposal from TP/C, which would allow the dislricl 10 extend water service 10 the site of development near Laurel Cliff. The county commissioners would serve as a pass-through agency for the grant, which would fund 75 percent of the $161,000 project. The remaining 25 percent would be a local matth from lhe district. The commissioners agreed to . meet with development officials and TP/C representatives 10 discuss the board's role in the grant pro- Other busine$5 The hoard authorized an emergency resolutionJor the purchase of a new heating system for the county garage. Engineer Phil Roberts was authorized to obtain quotes from local dealers up 10 4 p.m. on Mooday, and 10 proceed with purcha$e of lhe lowest priced, best propanefueled furnace. The resolution passed by unanimous roll call vote. The hoard continued discussion on lhe renovation of the recorder' If office, and decided to exclude replacement of ceiling tile from the · Continued on page 3 ' Sedden. Left to rl1ht, tbe first place winners recelvlq $10 each were, kindercarten throuxh fourth gradea, Kevin l'billips, Donnie Staggs, Beth WDfDDI, Tara Wyatt, and Amanda Neece; and second place winners wllh $5 prizes, Anna Sayre, Clay Stone, David Van«, Trevor Buck, and Carrie Lightfoot. ' .J COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)The new school year is producing its first "batch of reques~ for stateguaranteed loans from districts that need lhe money to maintain. their operations. The Ohio Pepartment of Education on Monday will ask the State Controlling Board to approve $8.3 million in loans through commercial lenders for eight dislricts that have been unable to borrow the cash on their own. "This is the firSt group for Ibis year," Susan Tavakolian, head of the department's division of school · finance, said WedneSday. • State-backed loans wonh $121.7 million were approved for 64 districts last year, the latgest number since the loan ·program began in 1978. Of the 64, however, only 44 actually wound up borrowing a total of $102.5 million. tlie eight'diStricts 'seelcing loans Monday are among 44 that have filed applications with the state already this school year. The other 36 still are being processed to determine if they qUalify. Ms. Tavakolian offered no prediction about whether last year's loan record would be matched or exceeded. ' "It will depend on what happens with state financing and levy approval," she sai~. Some distric!S might be forced mto the fund If state aid tO primary and secondary education is cut, or a local levy fails in the Nov. 3 election. Amounts of loans to be considered by the Controlling Board range from $177,000 for the Liberty Union ThursiOn district in Fairfield County to $4 .4 million, for Brunswick schools in Medina County. Other districts and tlie ainount of loans to be requested include: Trimble, Athens County, $390,000: Beaver, Columbiana, $676,500; Garfield Heights, Cuyahoga, $1.3 million: East Guernsey, Guernsey, $191,000: Co~entry, Summit, $652,000: and Rtuman, Wayne, $418,000. There are 612 school districts statewide. The Controlling Board is made up of .six state legislators and a . president appointed by Gov . George Voinov•ch. Story expects to tile indictments shortly A session of the Meigs County Grand Jury on Tuc:sd3y .wiD f!lSult . in indictments be•t:~g ftled ei~er farer IOday or on Fnday, accord_ing to Meigs County Prose,utmg ALIOmey Steven L. Story. There has been speculation tllat the indictments may include a person or persons involved in the murder of a Gallipolis man and his r.c•n, Jeffrey A. Halley and Jeffrey S. Halley whose bodies were found in Le~on Township esrlier this year.Story declined to corrime~t regan!in¥ who would be named m the indtctments, or how ma~y indictments would be fi~. but S8ld that they would be filed as soon as theywere~ , According to the Meigs County She riff's Department, arrests are never made until an indictment.i filed. Bob Evans festival kicks off Oct. 9 . " Live entertainment and nearly 140 crafters in colonial dress demonstrating early American crafts will come together on Oct. 911 at' the 22nd annual Bob Evans Farm Festival in Rio Grande. .Open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., the festival is held on the grounds of the 1,100 acre Bob Evans Farm. Continuous country, b1uesrass and Bospel entertainment add to lhe . old-time atmosphere. Stilled craftspeople, demonsirating tonls and techniques developed more than 100 years ago, offer their handmade wares for sale. Demonstrations will inc;lude a lumberjack show, border collies herding sheep and ducts, hog-call- ' • ject. Eight school districts seek state loans , ·oHI ~--~----~--------------------------------~----~ 16·17 oz. Calli• DIL MONTI · FAIRPLAIN, W.VA, - Liberty Mountaineers will perform Saturday at the Jackson County Jamboree in Fairplain, W.Va. ,· BuRLINGHAM - Burlingham Modern Woodmen, halloween pizza party, Satunlliy, 6:~0 Woodmen Hall an Burlingham. · Clmp will furnish pizza, hotdogs, cider and doughnuts. Family door ~·Everyone welcome. grants ~uire a S0/50 match, and Byer sa•d that the FEMA grant could be used for the local match required by the latter two grant applications. • Byer said that Meigs County is "way ahead" in relationship to other counties in !he state in terms of the EMA requiTCments, smce a staff is already in place at the county's Emergency Medical Services center •. and because the plan is about to be submitted for approval. TP-C ExDaosion The new Meigs Motel will have water service from Tuppers PlainS/Chester Water District if a grant is approved. ageme11t Assistance, could provide as much as $63,000 for bas.•c operat•.o~al expenses, sl!ch as EMA trammg_. supphes, radios ~d r~lated equipment and salartes. That grant could be n:newed eac~ year and would provide, accordmg to Byer, •: "good start". for the EMA operation . It requiTeS no local match. . Two _other grants that also mtght be available are supp!emenlal grants. On~ would provtde funds for alarm Slfens to be ·used IR the event of a community-wide disas·ter, while the other would encourage inter-county communication via amateur radio. Those two _y • BASHAN - Annual Bissell chili-Silllp sppper, Satwjlay, 6 p.m. Call 949-2828 for information . Live entertainment All friends and relatives invited. bick. By BRIAN J. REED being included in this pia!", Seotinel News Staff altho~gh each COUf!lY, townshtp The status of Meigs County's and· ':'llage are requue<! to have a Emergency Management Agency's plan m place. Byer estimates that disaster plan was a topic at the col!nty has. sp~nt more than Wednesday's regular meeting of $9,000 m JrCJIIIllng I~ plan~ date, the Meigs County Commissioners. and !'Jatlhose.townsh!ps wh,1ch are Robert Byer, Director of the n~t mcluded m lhe county_s plan Meigs EMA, reported that the will be f~ to develop their own. county's plan, a document now Byer said that lie .would send required by state law, is in the finai letters~ the tr~JS!CCS IR those ~ve stages. Although_each incorporated townshtp~ •. offer~ng them~ fmal village and township has been opportumty for mclustort m the invited to be included in the plan at county's plan._ a cost of $300, Byer re~ yesThe Qoard urged Dyer to_apply terday that five townships - Otive, for ~ee loan ~ograms ~~·ch he Chester, Rutland, Letart and Sal~ outlined. The fust, admm1stered - have not indicated an interest in through Federal Emergency Man- Or11•• Coffte Pl.... • TIJPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers· Plains VFW Post'No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary, ro$d and square dance, Friday, 8-11':30 p.m. Music provided by Happy Hollow Boys. HARRISONVILLE - Scipio Volunteer Fire Department, hog roast, Satwday, 11 am. Cost is $4 for adults and $2 for children . Tractor J)Ull with wcigh-m at 5 p.m. and pull at 6 p.m. Classes include 800 for children, and 900, 1,000, and 1,100 for adults with a $4 entry fee. There will be a 50 pen:ent pay- I e . u · se ,::.::.-:. .. 0 I».11T 1Pw Family ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October a, 1992 39 oz. GIOUND COPFII POMEROY - A bazaar and luncheon will be held Friday and Saturday at Trinity Church in Pomeroy during the Big Bend Stcmwbeel Festival. Chicken and homemade noodles, sloppy joes, hot dogs, hot chicke'l sandwich, ham salad, cole slaw, potaiO salad, baked beans, pie, cake and beverages will be served from II a.m. 10 6 p.m. each day. . TIJPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Elemen~, annual carruval, Saturday: Kitchen open 5-9 p.m.: games 6-9 p.m. Public invited. ~-. ' POMEROY - The elassics will be playing the hits of the 40's, ,'!O's, and 60's, during the senior citizens cruise on lhe P.A... Denny on Friday at 2 p.m. POMEROY - Return Jonathan · Meigs Chapcer, DAR, grave marking ceremonies, Saturday. Meet at Grace Cliurch parking lot at 10 a.m. .... $10~ · Ia 'n Potatoes lb. •• Byer says county's disaster plan 'in fi!lal stages' UMIT I ,Wtln U.S. No. ·I • IUSSIT ' SATURDAY REEDS VILLE • Fellowship Churcb of lhe Nazarene, across from Forked Run, annual Christmas bazaar, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Olive Township Fire Department, Reedsville. There wut also be a bake sale and concessions. Craft tables available for $5. Call 378.6133 or 378-6422. Vol. 43, No. 117 COpyrighted 11102 I 0 te 14 lt. Size • HUITUND FRIDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club, dance, Friday, 8-11 p.m. Music by Smoky Mountain Drifters. Public inviled. Bring s'nacks for the snack table. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will hold a special hymn sing Friday featuring the Brady Family from Parkersburg, W.Va. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship wiD foDow. ..' • a1 The Big Bear·Hug. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers .Plains VFW Post No. -9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. All members are urged 10 attend. . Low tonight in mld-SOs. Chance or rain 70 percent. Frlday,blgh In mld-605. · • ~ ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday;8 p.m., at the ball. P·"'·· B~ckeye 5: Super Lotto: _ lt-13-22·29-39-44 Kicker: 687375 Page6 MIDDLEPORT - Janet Bolin, past state president of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will instrUCt a pine cone wreath malting class for the MiddleportArts Coun·cil on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the council's chambers. C9st is $15 ·~ and to register call 992-2675 or 742-2095. () Pick 3: 625 Pick 4: 2841 ' ing coniests , the international Chicken Flying Meet, horseshoe pitching, ream penning and more. · • The children's area will feature a hay bale maze, a story-teller, a pedal tmetor pull contest, a pettin' zoo and visits from Bob Evans · own mascots, Biscuit'n' GraY)'. Admission is $5..per car, and primitive camping is ,availib1e for the· entire weetencl for $1 S. Campers arriving after 3 p.m. on Satulday will be charged only $10. The BEF is open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., April throu&h October. For more information 011 lhe farm festival or the farm, wrill:: The Bob Evans .,...arm, Route S88, ~0 . Box 330, Rio Grande, 4S674,, or call24S-5305. ·' • �Thursday, October 8, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : OHIO Weather Accu-W"'!ther• forecast for Thursday, October. 8, 1992 qoP is losing confidence in Robert}. ur.auman :::::'!-the Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers ~~Wbite House and Congress must not skim over the details. o.f !he Proposed North AmeriCan Free Trade Agreement. The Bush admmtstra- · .lion, which rushed to 'ign a NAFT1\ deal, concedes that ~ ~t could trigger the shon-tenn loss of as many as ISO.~ manutbc.tunng~obs . 'f'!~ eventual treaty package, including the u.s. tmplemenll!Jg le~sla~on ~rafted by Congress, must carefully balance two tdeals: sumulating mternational C()lllmerce, and ensuring fairness for U.S. workers displaced by a sudden surge of foreign competition. . . . . . : When CQllgress considers NAFTA. next ~ear, the starting po'!'t for tts implementing legislation should be a far-stghted package destg~ by Ohio's top trade-policy expen. Rep. Donald J. Pease of Obedm has blended a wealth of good ideas in his proposed Trade Worker AdJustment AssistanCe Ace generous job-skill retraining, education benefits, income suppon, wage supplements and job-search allowances.. .. . . · No-two ways about it, however: Ally generous worker-rud ~~e will be expensive. Somehow, the cash-short Treasury must commtt billions of do~ to strengthen the U.S. safety net ' . . . A well-designed NAFTA could unleash vast Job-creating energtes; a flawed NAFI'A risks imperiling U.S. industrial jobs. The best posture is one of caution, wit(J hope for NAFTA's potential but realism ah911l its risks. ;.,, . The Cincinnali POIIt, Oct. 3: . · Whatever its pluses and minuses, the entry of Ross Perot into the presidential race forces Geage Bush and Bill Clinton to begin discussing the ilutrageous debts and deficits being incuried,by the federal government. Bush insists he will never ' 'ever" raise taxes 11gain; a position that denies fmancial flexibility and deftes COOimon sense. Clinton promises to launch a mlijor public works program, never minding th8t the annual federal budget deficit is approaching $350 billion and the total will soon hit BiD Clinton made some political $4 trillion. · ' · It may not be smart to broach such topics at a time when 10 million hay recently from a "60 Minutes" Ainericans are out of work and the economy: is in a trance. But the voters story that sent me scurrying for a deserve ' to know whether the next president plans to pay biDs or simply blanlc videotape after the ftrst few sentences. I couldn't believe what I pass them along to fulllre generations. . was hearing on the CBS- TV show . The current state of affairs, in which one federal dollar in seyen is used to pay interest on a national debt growing at the J'llte of $1 billion a day, is and knew I'd have to listen again a prescription for disasler. Voters are ready to face up tQ reality, even if· before it sunk in. --:The story was about how the politicians are not. . Tile Marietta Times, Sept. 29: l,!.S. government attraCts - if not • There was a time only months ago when tens of minions of true believdownright lures - American manufacturers into moving their operaerS woulct have followed Ross Perot to the White House. tions to Cenual Ainerica. How? By · That time is no longer, because most of those millions have wised up. This Oil-again, off-again presidential candidate simply doesn't have giving them low-interest loans for . which busineases operating in the what it takes to win !he confidence of the American voter. · , Perot is brilliant no doubt about it He amply demonstrated that as a United States aren't eligible, by poor kid from Texas who rose to first in his class at the U.S. Naval subsidizing tntining of the Cenual American workers, and with tax Academy. · · . Perot also is unquestional)ly a leader, able to inspire people with his laws that give companies · tax breaks they can't get in the United vision of a more frugal and effective federal governmeqt · But while there is much to admire in the man, there is also much to States. The information C:'lS got from doubt- foremost being his staying power. . When the going gets tough, the tough get going; others merely cut out folks who didn 't know they were Perot forecast that kind of impatience with tough realities when he being taped was nauseating: One resigned in frustration from the board of General Motors after OM bought U.S. Agency for International Development representative was his computer company. · . · That condoct is understandable and even commendable in a hard-head- taped in a telephone conversation ed business executive. It is intolerable in a president of the United States. · telling a "60 Minutes" plant posing as a businessman that Honduran workers would probably surpass the quality and output of American workers. Another official was caught orr Why does U.S. J)eadline for publication of election letters Oct. 28 . _ Tbe Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 3general elec- t)on. However, in the interest of fairness, no election letters will be .accepted afler 12 noon on Wednesday, October 28. . • . Individuals shoitld address issues and not personalities. : . LetterS purely endorsing candidates wiD not be used. : ·'Letters .should be 300 words or less, preferably typed. All letters are 'Subject to editing and must be signed with name, .address and 'telephone ~umber. Telephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters ·~w be publish~. Letters should be in good taste. . . :Letters to the· editor -• ' Lions praised • :· Three cbeers to the MiddleportF'~meroy Lions Club for having e)lough faith in Pomeroy to forge ahead with the stage project now p~derway. While it has become easy to make excuses as to why fhis or that cannot be done, the ' • ~ ' . . • Lions have put their money where their mouth is. I hope other t iti· zens, businesses, and organizations will have the same attitude and pitch in fmancially on this project. Dianna L. Lawson • Syracuse. More computers needed . ' ; :· Since the Daily Sentinel first :Publicized the McBocl<s campaigl) ~ ponsored by McDonald's of P,omeroy, I have been diligently collecting them for the Meigs fuqior High computer lab. • ifechnology is changing our ·world so quietly that our schools are having a diffiCUlt time trying to keep in toueh with the r.echnologi~al advancements that affect our ' tudents' lives. • • Currently, our lab has 13 Apple computers for ·the approximately 4!!0 students. Unfortunately, we need more to. .adequately help stu- . ' dents become ·comeuter literate. We need corilputen m every class.room .and library so that acc4s to one is never a problem. · It is my hope that all senor citizens and other interested individuals who are· not collecting for other schools, join me in collecting these McBucks for such a worthy cause as the Meigs Junior ijigh ·COOiputer lab. • Thanks for all your help and concern four our children's future. M. SUZlllllle Bentz . Computer ieacher MeigsJ unior High School . li/ ' Point~d p~y • I TOledo r5~ I d oif kz"llz"ng : man who knocked on doo·r . ~g; The state assembly lias'been Tedistricted, and hot .races liavc emerged in all pans of the state. But the GOP's biggest problem is the U.S . Senate race in which Democrat Carol Mosley Braun is trying to become ·the first black woman ever ·elected to the U.S. Senate. Her presence on the ballot, coupled with an aggnessive get~ut­ the-vote effon in inner-city Chicago, should bring a hufe voter ~tin Cook County o stnlightticket Democratic voters. With less than a month until Election Day, Braun holds a commanding 58 percent to 2A percent lead (with 17'perccnt undecided) over her GOP opponent, former · Reagan White House aide Rich Williamson . What is shocl<ing is that Baatm even holds a slight lead in downstate areas, which are traditional GOP bastions. No one in the GOP will say that tl)c Bush-Quayle ump11ign has officially written off Illinois, but the indications are there. Reporledly, the Republican SenatOrial Campaign <;:ommittee is holding back: on puttmg any ·more money in the Williamson campaign, saying it will "reassess" ·the race in another couple of weeks. The GOP still intends to buy quite a bit of lime on Chicago TV · stations in the final weeks of the campaign, but insiders say this is because Chicago .stations are seen in Wisconsin, Indiana and Michi,gan . .TV buys in smaller Illinois markets have been redoced, and the money has been "reprogrammed" to other states. · ·"It's not lost here, but we have a lot of .giOund to make up," says former Gov. Jim Thompson. "I just don't know if we can marshal the kind of resources in the time we havelef~· · · Robert Wagman is a syndical- · ed writer tor Newspaper Enter· prise Association. •lcotumbus!so• W. VA. Ice Vis Associ8t~ PM~S GrNJhicsNttt law school of ihe University of California at Berkeley foster "quotas" and disc rim in ate agamst whites and Asian-Americans? Would a Clinton administration try to eliminate quota-style group preferences in Ainerican life? FOR BUSH: Aie you a conser· vative? Why do so many conservatives despise your views? Followup: If yes, and (as you say) Cliriton is a liberal, who represeflts us l!loderates? · . When you opposed the landmarl< 1964 Civil Rights bil! during your Senate aace &om Texas, did you bel.ieve in your own position? If not, and your actionS' only reDected political expediency, how did it feel. to speak out llgainst your beliefs? . Mr. President, do you run your own administration? One example: Clinton sar,s he favors a "Radio Free Asia. • You say yod do too. Yet your appointees.at the Department of Stale vigorously oppose it. Who's in charge, you or them? W~at were RcJ?ublicans tl'ying to say about ··ramUy values" at the Hou~n convention? Do you think values in Ainerica have eroded due Lester Ash ton Beach, Fla.; and nine grandchildren. · . Le~ter Ash, 86, of Kingsbury Besides his father, he was preRoad, Pomeroy, died Wednesda~, ceded in death by two sisterS, June Oct. 7 1992 at the Jessie Moms and Evelyn Farra. residence. ' Funeral services will be held at Born Qn Feb. 9, 1906 in KenI p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funertucky, he was the son of the late al Horne. Pastor Roger Lawrence York Ash and Loadi Nichols Ash. will offiCial(. and burial will be in He was affiliated with the West the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends Virginia State Association of Free may call at the funCral home SunWill Baptist Churches and was a day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. . minisl!lr for 51 years. He was also a Graveside rites win be condoctfarmer. ed by Racine American Legion He is survived by a brother, Post. York ·Ash, Jr., of Michigan; four 9 sisters, Lon Marshall, -,Big. Coal River, W. Va.; Tine Davis, Charleston , W. Va.; Inez Ash, Martha Moore Martha V. Moore, 80, of Chwth Pomeroy, and Oral Sitzler,. Street in Sryacuse died on WednesPonsinouth, and several nieces and day, OCtober 7, 1992 at her resinephews. Besides his parents, he was pre- dence. She was born on February 16, .ceded in de;~th by his wife, Marada 1912 in High Coal, W.Va., daughAsh, a brother, Herman Ash, and ter of the late John Calvin and two sisters, Bert Stone and Ruth Elhel E. Griffith FerreD. She was a Clay. , homemaker, and attended the funeral services will be h'eld Asbury United Methodist Church. Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Ewing Surviving are four bro1hers: Funeral Home. The Rev . Laud Webb wiD offteiate and burial will David Ferrell, OJesapealce, W.Va., be in Heiney Cemetery on State Corbett Ferrell, Sarasota, Fla., Route 681. Friends may call at the Buster Ferrell of Irvine, Calif., and funeml home Friday from 2 to 4 Faank Ferrell of New (!ern, N.C.; three sisters: Mildred Carr, East and 7 to 8:30p.m. Bank, W.Va., Ruth Crouch, Syracuse, and June Quisenberry, CasFloyd Farra selberry, Fla.; and several _nieces Floyd R. (Pete) Farra, 68, of and nephews. B~oadway St., Racine, died Besides her parents, she was Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1992, at the preceded in death by her husband, Holzer Medical Center. Estill Moore; a sister, Lura Walker; Born on April15, 192A at Letan and fotir brothers: Damon, DUford, Falls, he was the son ·o r Mona Charlie and Denzil Ferrell. Heiney Farra, Racine, and the late Funeral services will be held on Floyd Farra. He was a carpenter Saturday at I p.m. at Ewing Funerand retired ·veteran of World War al Home in Pomeroy with Rev. 2, Korea imd Vietnam, U. S. Army, Mark Morrow and Rev . Deroo 400th Division Artillery. He was a Newman officiating. Burial will member of Raclne Post 602, follow in Meigs Memory Gardens. American Legion, Ruritan, Via De Friends may call at the funeral Cristo, a.nd St. Paul Lutheran home on Friday from 6to 9 p.m. ' Church, Pomeroy. · In addition to his mother, he is survived·by Betty L. Farra, Racine; Winfred Scarbrough four daughters and. a son-in-taw, Racine Post 602, American Freda Geddes and Linda Bowers, Legion, held military riles for .Pataslcala; Sherry Tucker, Colum- deceased member, Winfred (Jack) bus, and Dianne and James Myers, , Scarbrough Monday. Following Hilliard; two sons and a daughter- funeral services at Pomeroy, 16 in-law, Steven Farra of Columbus, .,Ost members traveled to Ken tuck, and Gregory and Marsha Farra, W.Va,...near Ripley for the burial Groveport; two brothers and sis~ rites. ters-in-law, Joseph and Winnie Farra, Rome, N. Y.; Ralph and Josephine Farra, San Antonio, Texas; a sister and brOther-in-law, CLEVELAND (AP) - There Laura and Curtis Bodily;·Fort Walwere no tickets sold miming all.six. numbers selected in Wednesday's The Daily Sentinel . Super Lotto.drawing with $4 mil(VIP& 1111-110) lion ar stake so Saturday's jackpot hbli1hecl e•e'rr afternoon , Mon.day wiD be $8 million, the Ohio Lottery lhnouch Fri4oy, 11 Coan St., Pvmoroy, said. . Ohio by the Ohio Valley Pablilhtn1 . Here are Wednesday night' s Cum.pany/Multimeclia IneSec;:meroy, Ohio 415769, fh, 992·311!6, d clUI Ohio Lottery selections: ...tap paid at Pomony, 9tl!o. Super Lotto Memblr: 'lbe Allodated Prut, and the I ll-13•22-29-39-44 Ohio ·NeWIPaper Alloeiation, NatiODa1 (eleven, thirteen, twenty-two, Adnrli•iftt RepraeatatiTe, Branham twenty-nine, thirty-nine, f011y-four) Newtpaper Salet, 73~ Third Avenue, Ne,.Yort. N"" v..uoot7. · Kicker · 6-8-7·3·7-5 POS'I'MI,sTER: Send tuldroao cha- lo (six, eight, seven, three, seven, The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court St. , """"""r. OHio 415769. . five) lt1118CRIP'i10M IIATIII Pick 3 Numbers .,.Caftt.r .. . . .. 6-2-5 One 'Weok. ................ :......................... ll.60 (six, two, five) OneMonU.... ........ .............................. I6.96 One Yoar............... .....................--...163.3(! Pick 4 Numbers l!INGL& COPY 2-8-4-1 PIUCIC DoOy................................. ............lll! Conll (t:ovo. eight, four, one), Lottery numbers FOR QUAYLE: Present company excluded, all things considered, on balance, in the future, in the national interest, wouldn't it be better if the presidential nominee chooses his running mate from a pool of candidates w!to have already had national exposure? Wouldn' t it have been better, for you, and for the country, if you had come up through the ranlcs?. . FOR PEROT: You've said you have never attacked Bush personally, and only said of him "fine man, fine family. " Just who .vias the Iiitie Texan with big ears who sai!l earlier this xear. many times, that George Bush sianed the Gulf War "to prove· his manhood." Would you care to apologize? FOR ADMIRAL STOCKDALE: If Ross Perot were not runthis year, who would you vote r;r Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel· low at tile American Enterprise Institute, Is author of "The First . Universal Nation," published by The Free Press and 1 syndicated writer (or Newspaper EnterpriSjl Auodatlon. Sabo«tben notcllo!rinllo pay the c:arri· er may remit tn al'lanoe dinct to The Daily Sentinel on a thrr.e, lis or 12 month buil. Credit will be l(tv~n carrier ............ . No aublcripdon• by m:.n permitted in · areal when home carrier llrvi«!B i• ••.Jlabk. MaD 8•b1Cidptlo• limdoMe. . CoUIIJ 'ts 62W-.. .. .........................................78 O.lolcl• lloolp eo..IT w-........ .......:.......................... o( 13 f23.40 36 1415.60 112 w..u. ..,......................................t88.40 w-.......................................... r , • .' w-.. ....,. ................................ taU4 36W-.. ........................................W .t6 By The Associated Press leftT~ ~~ursday, Oct 8, the 282nd day 1992. There are 84 days On this date: . . . • In 1369, the 14th president of the United States, Fmnklin Pierce, died in Coilcord, N.H. •I = 1992 Acc:u.w eather, Inc: --Area deaths Today in history . Cloudy • 65. Chance of min 20 percent. South-Central Oblo Saturday through Monday: Tonight, showers likely. ThunSaturday, fair. Lows in the derstonns also possible. Low in the middle 50s. Chance of rain 70 per- lower 40s to 50. Highs 60 to 65. cent. Friday, cloudy in the morn- ' Sunday and Monday, a chance of ing. Decreasing cloudiness in the showers. Lows in the 40s. Highs in · afternoon. Cooler wi_lh a high 60 to the 50s. Sarah·Overstreet. Ben Wattenberg Sunny Pt. Cloudy Weather hidden cameaa telling the plant that buy the products we export to wage of the manufacturing jobs he needn't worry about union prob- them. that were IQSl. ·. lems, because any Central Aineri- . Just how many of our products How far is a country of concan worker with a history of union Rosa can buy with her whopping science supposed to anow "just" $4.56 a day will have to be left 11p business" to tear apart its commuto greater economic minds than nities? If I'm a manufacturer mine, but I admit I am fairly doubt- · employing 500 people in my comful. Former U.S. Secretary of Labor munity .and making a reasonable Ray Marshall is just as dubious. He profit. why should I want to throw interest would be screened out by told "60 Minutes" there isn't the middle-aged and older workers managers of industrial parks. CBS enough buying power in Central' - workers who've given me 20 reporters sliid half a dozen other America to offset American job and 30 years of their lives, in some businessmen and U.S. officials told loss to these practices and subsi- cases - onto a job market that them that any workers trying to dies, and that as a by-product, won't hire them at Dllaf the same unionize could be ftred on the spot American wages are being driven wage I can pay, or possibly at all? and blackballed, despite U.S. trade down. And if I do throw 500 people in · laws,that protect these workers' my community into economic For 15 years, I've interviewed rights to collectively bargain and . economists who have insisted that upheaval for the greater profit dear organize. · business in the ••gtobal economy:• · Rosa could supply me whi.le she AID officials didn't deny we're demands we manufacture where · lives in squalor, what's the proper openly trying to solicit businesses the worker works cheapest. This etiquette afterward? Is it still OK to to operate in Central America impartial, neutral, free market is go to Rotary every Thursday at slick, government-funded ads that seeking its natural course and · noon, or do I tum in my pin, give introduce a Salvadoran woman changing the United States from a back my Sertoma plaque and try named Rosa and brag, "You can manufacturing economy to a ser- not to malce eye contact with anyhire her for 57 cents an hour" are vice and retail-trade economy . one while I drive to the country hard to deny. Yet they say t~e Nothing personal, just business. club? Does charity still begin at activity is justified. "Growth m That amngement would be eas- home, and just how close to home Latin America creates jobs in· the ier to swallow if the ~verage wage is the COOimunity I live in? U.S.," the deputy director told "60 of the service and retail-trade jobs Saralt Overstreet is a syndiMinutes." Our ink gets blacker, he that re~laced the dwindling manu- cated writer ·for Newspaper says, because now all tho~e factunng jobs in the last two Enterprise Assoeiation. employed Central Americans can decades wasn't HALF. the average to libeaal policies and ideas? Has this erosion hurt Ainerica? If yes, why has your campaign ''backed orr · the tssue' rather than explain it? Is it because your campaign manager Jim Baker doesn't believe · in it? Have you, and your campaign, been scared off the issue by the liberal media? Why should voters believe that Republicans have any real beliefs, or have the guts to govern? FOR GORE: Anne and Paul Ehrlich's 1990 book, ••The Population E•plosion," calls for cutting Social Security and per capita income, doubling the pnce of gaso· line, increasing foreign aid, and lill)iting "personal freedom'· ~ in choosing family size. Tbe Ehrlichs write: "The world can't afford more Americans" and therefore "any more stuff in -the world should not go to the likes of us" . and."rich nations will now have to pay for their greed.'' Sen. Gore, you endorsed the · boolc; saying: "The time for action is due and past due. The Ehrlichs have..written the prescription ..." Have you had second thouRhts? .1. More than 30 appl1, fate . air pOSt : remainder to export jobs? why not? Do you agree with the recent decision, by a Bush appointee, that the admissions procedures at th~ -. :t.ITOman aCC questions for ·debaters · On the surely correct assumption that no one will ask me, I hereby decline to be on any panels in the forthcoming debates. In absentia, I offer some questions for each of the likely players. , FOR CLINTON: Aie you a liberal? (The old Michael Dukakis query, which, alas, has fallen off the screen at an imporiant moment.) . ls the Democratic Party lilleral1 · Might a liberal Democratic Congreas, and liberal appointees, overwhelm a Clinton administration, as happened to the Carter administration? Gov. Clinton. will your appointees be liberals? What will be the role of the non-liberal Democratic Leadership Council in staffiJJg your administration? Was the •;willie Horton" position of Dul<akis correct? (That is: Should weekend furloughs. be issued .to murderers sentenced to . life imprisonment with'no possibility of parole?) Follow-ups: If " no," why was it wrong for Bush to use the issue? Why do · . Democrats keep referring to "Willie Horton" and "Willie Hor-. ton issues" as if Democrats were right and Republicans were wrong? Do ·you believe that the current economic slowdown (or ''reces- · sion," if you prefer) will end on its own within the next year or so, if not sooner, just as the eight previous"fec~t recessions have ended, on their lown? F~llow- up : If .not, 1he delightful weathci Ohioans inner-city precincts. It does not look lite the GOP will ·get that free · ride this ·time around. Throughou! Illinois there are local issues and lively contests on the· ballot t(Jat •... should ensure unusually high 111 Coart lbeet Pomeroy, Olalo move ICroSS the Gulf Coast today, air wiD sweep across the ~th and · cast in the 401 for upper Mississipbrincing thwulerstonns to MissiJ. the Ohio Valley, and rain will pi Valley; in the 60S for the Nlrthhave enjoyed for the past coupled . sippa,, Tennessee, Alabama and dampen parts of Wisconsin and ern Plains and !he Norlheast; in~ weelcs wiD come to an end tonighL ~18. Some lmllldoes- JlOI- Michigan. A new surge of cool air 70s in the Ohio Valley, Central A cold front will approach the . stble. · will follow a cold front into the Texas and the West; and in the 80i state late this · afternoon. In Thunderstormi also were Dakotas and the IIOI1hem Rocldes. in Florida and South Texas. • response, showers will be lil<ely e~ ~yin pans~ the upper Tbe West wiD continue warm and )'he high temperature for the IICI'QSS southwest Ohio wid!' show· MtsstsSIPP! Valle,.. Brtght afterswmy. date Wednesday was 101 degrees, ers possible over the remainder of noon sunshine was fom:ast for the Temperatures today were rote- recorded in Monrovia, Calif. • the State. NonheaSL : Showers and thunderstonns will A tornado touched down be lilcely across mucb of Ohio Wednesday near Oldahoma City, Y'f ~ USe . • tonight as the cold front moves Olcla., as thunder and bail SIO!JDS across the slate. It wiU be breezy CUIJ!bled ~eross the Great Platns, : across sections of noJ1hem Ohio as whtle ratn fell on much of the , · , winds speeds between 15 to 2S . Southeast and the West enjoyed . IRON-TON, Oht'o (AP) - A . La , C M . : mph will be common. Lows will wann, stmny weather. appear 10 wrence ounty . uruc-. range 'from near 50 degrees in the . · ;Three .people were 'Slightly woman was charged with murder ipal Coun on Friday,.. . : InJUred Wednesday when a tornado in the slaying of a man who was . westto the lower 50s in the east. The precipitation should end touched dow~ w~st 0~ Mustang, !~s!idoctodaked.on her door, . across the southwest bef~ sunrise Olcla.,.desuoymg SIX trailer homes, Y ~ f: • , Friday lllld across the of . Salina, ~·· was drenched by 2 L8 ura Martin, 31 , of Chesa- 1 0 f S the state before noon. After the min mches of.ram W«!nesday after- peake was charged with murder in COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -t ends, the clouds will decrease fmm n~ •. whtle 1 1/4 mche.s fell on the death of Richard Lewis Taytor, . More than 30 people have applied the southwest during the day. Tern- . Wtchtta, K~ .. and an tnch fell 45, of Huntington, W.Va ., the to become the new~ fair man, peratures Friday wiD range from 55 Oldaboma Ctty, Okla. . Lawrence County Sheriff's Depart- ager, but what was once a three .: . T ,o the north . and west, -~~ sea . ment said. · has d 10 65. u"' Le · kn ked th person search comnuttee WIDThe Columbus weather station son s ftrst wtdespread snowstOnn wts oc on e door of died to two. . ,: PhyiUs Scheid, a member of 11¥: says the ·record high for this date rolled out of the_northern Roc~es hef home Wednesday night and was 91 in 1939 The record low oniO the Plains 00 Wednesday wtth was hit with four of live shots from Ohio Expositions Comm~ion and was 29 in 1889 · high wind and freezing tempera· a gun, the department said. The two head of the search committe• , sunse. 100ight will be 7:00 p.m. tures. Up to 5 i~es of snow fell in knew each other. resigned last month. c;omlflissiOI' Sunrise Friday will be at 7:36a.m. . pans of Wyommg and 4. inches in . . Lewis was pronounced dead at a Chairman Fred Johnson s•id she Around tbe natloll Winter Park, Colo., and m pans of Huntington, W.Va., hospital, An didn't wantthetesponsibility. . Rain fell in parts of the MidWest . western S~th Dakota. . autopsy was planned. ''I told her I wouldn't aa:ept her early today and 'clouds hung over For Fnday; forecasters satd The shooting was reported at resignation," be said. " I told her it pans of the Soolheast. showers will precede the cold front 9:25 p.m. · · was her responsibility to do it ,.: 1 . A cold front was expected to from New York to Georgia. Cooler Ms. Martin was scheduled to told her to do !he job." By The Associated Preu conditions and high MICH. Illinois CIDCAGO (NEA)·...::.... With 22 Bush team that if the president the federal govemnient would sun.. electoral votes, Illinois is important were to have any hope of winning . " to George Bush and critical to Bill in November, he would have to port wtdespread iqtroduction of Clintoit. As the campaign enters its present a campaign built around a ethanol, it would open a tremenDJ:VOTED TO THE IN'I'BJd81'8 OJ' !liB IDIQ&.IIAIOI'f .ARICA linal month, Demomts bere are all · dous new marlcet for com and gmin smiles while Republicans are fanners. ' noticeably glum. 11ie reaul: ClioBut the oil industry, for obvious toli continues to hold a significant · . • HI 0 · re&SOJIS, ~ses alternative fuels lead in all Illinois polls, imd IIJCII( has~~ ~u~~~ Republicans fear there is little Bush " unifying theme'' that. would bring a vt ' st't to the ' I IIJ'n_ o s' · ROBJ;RT L WJNGE'IT 18 t ate Fat' r can do tO nanow the gap. · tOgether the diverse GOP.collition. Publllher 1n the 1980s, Illinois had been a As most GOP ,leaders here see it, immediately after the.GOP Conkey to Republican ,White Hoose this unifying theme has never ·vention,thepresidentwasexpected CHARLENE HOEFLICH victories. Both Ronald Reagan and developed. . · to endorse ethanol development. PAT WHITEHEAD Genetial Manager Assistant PlibUsber/Contmller George Bush were able to take Soth Democratic and Republi- However,.in a meeting prior to the advantage of the suong Republican can polling in the vast Chicago ~~J·=~~f~ 0~~~e LETTERS OF OPII'IION are weloomo. They should be leoa than 300 organization of former GOP Gov. suburbs shows that many voters • Jim Thompson. Thompson had have been turned off by the " fami- Jlioposal for 110me $Dall tax incenwords .. All letters are subject to editing and must be •igned wltb name, united a coalition of suburban .vot- ly values" theme they saw at the lives as inadequate. So the presiaddress and telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. Letten lhould be in good taste, addresling issues, not penoaalilies. ers in northern lliinois, cenual Jlli- GOP Convention. The only major delll has been silent on the issue in nois ftirmers ru1d small, town resi: j ssue for llllMiy voters is the econo- . three campaign visits to Illinois. · dents as well as traditional down- . my, and many suburban voters do Gov. Clinton, meanwhile, has stiue Republicans. This coalition not believe ·the presidenJ is ade- . come out in favor of ethanol develh ld eth ~ Bush · 1988 b t uatel .........,_ :fu:l · oprnent, saying he will find a way e tog er or . ..m · •. u q Y"""'wou'g s em. to develop the fuel while still meet• it appealllto 11e coming apan at the lllinois farmers, tiona! GOP . seams in this election. · ' voters, are up in arms over the ing environmental concerns." At the Republican Convention president's refusal to support alterOne factor that helped tl\e GOP in Houston, Illinois Republicans, . native motor fuels, part.iculilrly in each of the last three presidential By Tbe Assoeiated l'ress led by Jim Thompson and current ethanol, which is made from com. elections here was low voter · . Following are excelpts from recent editorials on national issues in GOP Gov. Jim Edgar. warned the Com prices are depressed, Md if turnout in traditional Democratic newspapers across the state. cspccilllly in Chicago's . • Tbe (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Oct. 6: · Jobs, jobs, jobs. That's the cenualtheme of this election year, especially in industrialized regions (like the Great Lakes) ~have endured more than !heir share of pain during this prolonged eco~miC slump. Thousands of jobs wiD be on \he line next year wben Washington ~saders a b'e!lty ).hat offers bolh great rewards and great nsks: a low-lariff pact linking Mexico wilh the more developed economies of the United States and Rain, .coolerweatJter on tap around Ohio·. Friday, Oct. 9 Page 2-:--The Dally ~ntlnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel The Dally Senllnei-Page 3 . I. Hospital news Vetera• Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS · Charles Stapleton, Stanley, Va.; Donia Crane, Mlddlepon; Adah Brown, Middleport; and Luvenia Hayman, l.onll Bottom. WEDNESl>AY DISCHARGES - ·Emma McClintock and Alleyn~ Rees.r ...---------Local briefs--___,.___.;....__,;.,__....., Tractor recovered by deputies Meigs County Sheriff .James M. Souisby re"""•A Thursday that . ..... a John Deere tractor and brush hog stolen on Tuesday by Hemlock Pipeline Co. was found. It had been moved to a different location. · B & E under investigation ·. · David Shamblin of Durst Road, Portland, reported Wednesday that his trailer had been entered over the weekend, and several items were iaken. Holzer Medical center. At 10:11 p.m.• Middlepon squad took Edna Pickens from Ovclbrook Center to Veterans. At. II :27 p.m., Rutland units, went to an auto accident on State Route 12A. Craig Johnson · was taken to Holzer. At 12:32 a.m. today, Pomeroy units responded to Enterprise for an auto accident John Rysier was taken to Veterans. At 2:23 a.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to Rice Rtm Road and took: Paula Brew- .. er to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. A_t 3:10 a.m., Slcy Med took John Ryster to Grant Medical Center. At 10:05 a.m., Middlepon sqllad tool< Carol Wines from Stonewood Apartments 10 Veterans. . Man injured in U.S. 33 wreck Committee to meet · Tbe local Issue 2 priority committee wlll meet on Tuesday at I 0 a.m. at the office o~ tile Metgs County Commissionn. EMS units answer 11 calls Meigs Emergency Scrivces units answered 11 calls for assistance on Wednesday and early on Thursday. On Wednesday 111 1:35 p.m., Middleport station went to Story's Run Road for an auto ftre. Ralph Cundiff w115 the owner. At 2:42 p;m., Middleport squad was sent to.Overbrook Center, and .look Ada Brown' to VC!et'BOS Memorial Hospital. At5:14 p.m., Racine squad responded to Bashan Road. Luvnia Hayman was taken to Veterans. At 8:56p.m., Middleport squad went to Riverside Apart• ments and tool< Tina Hendricks to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At IQ:08 p.m., Pomeroy squad took Lori Miller froorl U.S. Route 33 10 A Jaclcson man le8med the hard way this morning that smolcing and driving don't mix after being -injured when he lost control of his piclrup truclc while attempting to open a pack: of ctgarettes. John D. Ryster, 40, 275 Benharold Rd., Jackson, was we~ on U.S. 33 in Salisbury Township around 12:30 a.m. when the ~ct­ dent occurred. His pickup then overturned and struck a dttch, according to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of~ State Highway Patrol. · . Ryster was transported to 'Grant Medical Cetiler in Columbus by SkyMed. According to hospital spokeswoman Donna Wilson, Ryster was listed in fair condition in the hospital trauma unit. Damage to Rysrer's 19909 Jeep Comanche waS listed as heavy arid disabling. . Ryster was cited by the patrol for failure to control. According to the patrol, he ~as not )Veanng a sealbelt. Cremeans proposes legislative pay raise reform, questions Malone's voting Frank Cremeans, candidate for of career politicitpls in Collunbus. the 94th'\lhio House District, ques- Tbese out of.touch incumbents are tioned how Marie Malone could more in~sted in improving their justify voting himself an 81% pay own lives, mther than improving raise since he was fJrst appointed to the lives of their constituents. It's · office, and proposed a measure to time to change our State Represenrectify the problems with the cur- tative, and regulate the pay raise rent legislative pay raise procedure. practices • in general, or else out of "In 1984, only a year after being tooch incumbents lilce Malone will appointed to the Ohio House, Mark be up to his old tricks again after. Malone voted for a 59% pay hill;e," the elecliOil." ··u .elected to the Ohio House, I said Cremeans. "As if tliat wasn't will stand against any pay raise enough of an assault on his conproposal fOr legislatOrs. Also, I will stiruents pocltets, four years later in sponsor an effort to create a six 1988, Malone voted himself an month waitin~ period for any le~­ additional 22% pay raise." Tbe bill islative pay ratse. The waiting. penwas rushed through·the House in ail od. would not allow a pay ratse to unbelievable 12 minuu:s, just days be voted on by the legislature until after the November election. a full six months after it .had been "the men and women of south- . east Ohio have been tricked and introduced. This proposal would fooled by legislators like Mark ensure a suffteient time period for Millone, who voted themselves an debate and discussion, and would immediate pay raise during a 'lame force legiSlators to be held accountduck' session, while nobody was able to their voters in the District." watching," said Cremeans . "His "This pay raise reform is needed pay raise voles are a perfect exam- to' force legislators like Malone to ple of the business as usual politics answer some tough ques~s. that have lhus far been avotded: What was said by Malone before he increased hts salary to $42,427? Shoilldn 't improved and equitable school funding be a priority before improved legislative salaries How can Malone consistently vote to increase taxes on the worldng men and women of the 94th. District, and then vote himself a pay raise? These are questions that should have been answered but were not, because the pay raise was whisked through the legislature in just 12 minutes," said Cremeans. "Mark Malone sat by, said nothing, and voted himself a pay increase." "It's time for a change, and an end to the•business as usual polities of out of touch incumbents in Columbus. If elected to the Ohio House, I will fight against proposals that improve the lives of elected officials, and fight for proposals that improve the lives of the working men and women ·or the 94th District ' Meigs announcements Country music nJaht Country .nusic night at the Lottridge Community Center will be Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnight All bands are welcome. Refreshments available. Public invited. Trustees to meet Tbe Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Harvest festival · Hillside Baptist Church will Stocks Am Etc Powcr.................... 32 318 Ashland Oi1 .. :....., ...............26 1/8 AT&T..... ::...................~ .....41 3/4 Bank One............ ,....•.........44 Bob Evans ......................... 18 518 Charming Shop.................. 33 1/8 City Holding ...................... 18 3/4 Federal Mogul... ... ,............. l6 1/4 I/4Goodyear T&R ............. 60 3/8 Key Centurion ...................19 7/8 Lands End .......................... 28 Limited Inc....................... 21 1/4 Multimedia Inc . ...~ .........:...2A.I/2 Rax·Restaurant. ................. ,3/16 Reliance Elecoic................ 16 518 Robbins&Myers ................ 14 Shoney's Inc ...................... 18 Star Bank ............... ,.......... .30 3!4 Wendy lnl'l.. ...................... ll 718 Worthington Ind ................ l9 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by !Jiunl, Ellis and Loewl Gall!poUs. or • host a har~est festival Saturday from noori to 3 p.m. A. variety of games and activities are planned and refreshments will be served. Call 992-6768, 992-5347 or (304) 773-5435 for a ride. Rev. James R. Acree Sr. invites the public. Parking tickets Parking tickets received in the Village of Pomeroy arc now payable at Video Touch in Pomeroy. Boosters to meet The first meeting of the Meigs Junior High Academic Boosters will be held Monday at 7' p.m. in the junior high cafetoria. Public invited. Revival Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will hold revival Wednesday through Oct. 17. Pastor Nonnan Taylor invi!M d)e public. Homecomina Homecoming at Ho~ Baptist ChUJth in Middl~ will be Sunday; A potluck dinner will follow the morning senlces. . . Public AMlin board to meet ·The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet Monday at 10 a.m. in Racine Villqe Council's chambers at Star MID Ptuk. Byer... Continued from page 1 project upon the reciJmmendatinn of Burgess & Niple, !he architectural firm which will oversee the. projecL Carpeting for the adjacent title office will be included. ·· The board voted by unanimous roll call vole to take no action on. limiting activities at the Chestea:: Commons, w.hich is owned by thecounty, until which time that a for-' mal complaint is lodged with the board. A verbal complaint had beerr made regarding tractor pulls on the commons. The board also: • Established an MR/DD capital fund, in accordance wilh state law; • Approved the extension of a' service contract with Motorola for the sherifrs radio system; . • Agreed to open the shOpper's l9unge on· Saturday for the Big Bend Slernwheel Festival; • Approved a traqsfer of. $293.92 from the general fun~ 10' the revolving loan fund as interest· . accrued, and $45 from the cletk of courts travel account to the other expenses account. • Present v;ere Robens; commissioners Richard .E. Jones, Manning K . Roush and David Koblent~; David Spencer and Ted Warner of the . department; and Clerk Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAl. CENTER · Discharges, Oct. 7 - Krst in Black. Mildred Channell, jeremy · Ferguson, Jessica Herdman, Helen Raines arid Tiffany Wyatt. Plan free parking Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed~ announced free parking In the Vtllage of Pomeroy on Friday iind Saturday in conjuoction with the 1992 Big Bend Sternwheel Festival. COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT 3 NINJAS PG STAIInNG FRIDAY ~A:t{Fi!anor) Lawson is a patient at Holzer MediCal ~n­ ter. Cards may be sent to her at Room 334 , Third Floor, Holzer . Medicl!l Center, 'Gallipolis., Ohio 45631. . . MOll. TJIIU TlllltS. 7:JIOIU ADIISSIOII $1.!0 . 44Ht'J3 ' .' �lECTIN DKIIISOII DiiiDWU Sternwh11ltrt•••• Jofn ut for ~lint aid eornhreatl · ---= · and the unique 11und1 of •:.-_..handmade hand ani ·coLD POP INSUUN S'ftiNGE & NEEDlES ltx of 100 514.99 Box ef 10 51.55 27c CAN WE WILL BE SERVING BEANS AND CORNBREAD IN THE MINI . PARK -FROM 11 am-4 pm. ALL DONATIONS WILL GO TO THI; . MEIGS COUNTY FOOD BANK. Listen to the sounds of a unqiue handmade band organ. John Prtljaga of Barberton will be playing his instrument, made from a church pew and table in the Bank One Autobank lot. 30o/o OFF REGUlAR 2 FOR 69< - 9's HALLS COUGH DROPS ONLY 24( EACH CARlETON GREETING CARDS FACIAL TISSUES ·. .·59< BOX OF 80 ·40o/o OFF ........ -- .......... Mon. "'"' lot: 1:00 o.m. lo toOO p.m. Su~d., 10:00 e.m. to 4:0o J~. m. PAESCAII'TIONI . PH . tU-2188 E. M•ln Frltll"'dfy lervtce Pom•oy, OH. o,., w... Nlthlo .,. t .Bring The Whole Family • For fi " Fun~ . · PRICES GOOD THROUGH MONDAY, .OCTOBER 12, . ' 1992 Let your bank for life serve you! Order a .b arbecue sandwich from our booth at .the Sternwheel Festival. All pr~ceeds benefit the Sternwheel·. Committee. SEE YOU THERE! BANKEON£ Jille~ Weekendl . \Vhateuer it takeS. Bank One, Athens, NA Member FDIC . st::HEIIULE OF EVENTS · URSDAY, OCTOBER 8 - Dee and Dallas .. 7:00 p.m. - P. I Denny Cruise • Cha~ber of Commerc~ ' Will be open this . . Saturday only 1.0:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M~ for the Sternwheel Festival . Starnwhaal Savings . A'r . . BUftONS'I BOWS Holiday Dresses are now in!! *Over 100 in stock• . Stop in.while , selections are' · good! SATURDAY, OCT. 10 10:00 a.m.·3:00 p.m. HERBS • CRAfTS REFRESHMENTS In The Large Mini Park on Court Street in Pameroy Rep..r Priced Merchaadise loulo 7 · Tuppors Plaint, OH 45113 614· 667-3161 FAIR - 1Oo/o·2So/o OFF · & Savings Company p 0 . ... 339 COUiftiY · Pomeroy, Ohio r;;:l Farmers Bank ~ . CANNOT BE USED WITH COUPONS, . DISCOUNT CARDS OR SALE ITEMS · Spo1111ored by The P11meroy Merchants •I ' CRAFTERS AND CONCESSIONS OPEN 9:15a.m. - Flag·raising ceremony 9:30 a.m. - Fireman's Parade from Pomeroy to Mason · 10:00 a.m.- 5K Walk/Run from Mason to Pomeroy 11:00 a.m . .,. Whistle Blowing Contest 11:15 a.m. - 5K Walk/Run Awards ceremony · 11:3Q a.m. ·12:30 p.m.- Ronald McDonald Show - , Meet one on one until 3:00p.m. Noo.n - Denver Rice and his Toilet Seat Guitar _, 1:00 p.m. - Board the P. A. Denny for the race Cruice : 1 2:00.5:00 p.m. - Sternwheel Boat races and Awards Ceremony ·· · 5:30 p.m. - Captain's Dinner 6:30 p.m.- Ohio Valley TWo-Steppers 7:00 p.m. - Shady River Shufflers S:ilo-11 :00 p.m.- Crossover Band. Bonfire on the levee . ALL: . DAY EVENT$ ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 . 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. - Herb and Country Fest- Mini Park on Court Street . 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.- Riverine Antique Show- Mini Park on Court Street 10:00 a.m.-4:00p.m.- Basiball Card Show- Utt Building . · 11:00 a.m.-3:00p.m.- Chill Cookoff..,; Pomeroy Parking Lot . 11:00 a.m.-3:00p.m.- Beans and Cornbread- Mini Park on Court Street 2:00 p.m. - Music and activities- Mason Town Park · . . ' B~nd Organ playing .throughout Saturday Afternoon ··' , Lu: chrn and Arts an~ Crafts Show- Trlnlty .c~~.f.b;; ~~.:~ roy I . iALl DAY qEVENTS ON . . SATURDAY" OOOBER I0, aad S_iiN . ·p'av,.,OCT .,I OBER II ¥ "'· Flower and Quilt Show at the Meigs County Public Library in '· Pomeroy ,. Do your ea., Itch or break out when you wear earrings? ' (01'111'~· Earrings we1e created just fo1 your Sensitive EQI$. Fashioned In a HUGE variety at styles that eo" EVER. Need convincing? Try a on us, FREEl No purchase necessary. pair of CLIP THE COUPON AND BRING IT TO US . .. YOU CAN WEAR EARRINGS! ······--- ~ ------ C 0 U P 0 N ....... .................. .. b.._,_. .. nol ...... biiiiiii_. .. ~OIC~rcua E01nQI QYES, I!I¥_.,_,~ ....,."'*,_ Do .... EanOIQI? . D "' D NO . Name _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Slate Cety Zip REDEEM THtS COUPON FOR A FREE AAIR OF CONCErTS' SIMUI.ATEO PEARL EARfiiNGS NO PUAC11ASE NECESSAA1' 1 MASTER (lj~)' J 25o/o OFF ALL DRESS . SHOES and FlATS IMATCHING .BOWS lf2 PRICE I .' · N AT ,U R A L ·I Z E R.. · Auditions . Lid'l Dolly Dresses s,. EWE L E R 'l(&C J'EWEL'E1?S Your sensitive ear c~re professiQna/S. 992·3786 ' Fantastic Fall Savings! CONNIE. The BERMI. Hlllli7 and 112 W. Main St. Your Bankfot~··· 211 W01t Second llrltl P. 0. Box 626 Pomoroy, OH. 45769 614 ·992·2136 . .Come OFFICE SE CE AND SUPPLY . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 CRAFTERS AND CONCESSIONS OPEN 1:00 p.m. - M!llgs·High School Band 2:00 p.m. ,. P. A. Denny Cruise· Senior Citizens 4:00.5:00 p.m.- Ultimatum 7:00 p.m..:- R,A·.. Denny Cruise • Big Bend Sternwheel . AssociatiOn · ·· 8:00.11:00 p.m'. -..·Dave Barrows and the Wheels. Bonfire on the leVee. · · SATURDA~OCTOBER10 See our window display locai artists~ -work.· I , Welcome Sternwheelers THilRS~.;FRI.·SAT. CLARK'S JEWELRY CQURT STREET • POMEROY SALE I Be Stern with yourself and s~op in for . one Wheel and deal . celebraiionl · . •Halloween Fabric 10% Off •Simplicity &McCalls Patterns 50°A» Off THOUSANDS OF ,YARDS OF SALE IABRIC ~ PRICE •DIRECT FROM DOLLYWOOD . . AVAILABLE AT BUnONS & BOWS ' . COLORS: . Red, Green, White, Black, Fuchsia~avy, Purple, Royal Blue and Plum. - BUTTONS & BOWS 110 L - n .. · ,,..,!... ,. ,_lOY 992·5177 •J __,. ' . •.• . 0 . .FAB.RIC SH'OP THE_ N SHOES· I .no·w. Main . Pameroy 992·2284 i ~ I i • �. ,' --;. ' 0 Sports The Daily "Sentinel Page 6 Meigs is coming off probably apinst the Miller Falcons, saw lhe Falcons jump out to an early 7-0 some ils ball of the season. Aftel' lead before the Lancers scored 22 four ' games the M.auden fmally · got iiS ruJ1J1i1!1 game in gear. Mike lllli1I1S\\'C:R points for thC win. . Fe<leral Hocking runs out of the Cremeans (5-10, 188, sr.) led the basic !-formation and is led by Meigs pOOnd attack with 94 ~ Jason Plac.c a S-10, 160-pound · in 19 ·carries, quarterbliCk Eric senior. Place has rushed 78 times Wagner added 27 yards in 11 car· for 406 yards and two touchdowns ries. Wallner, a S-8, 131-poun(l (5.2 yds./rush). Robert Lacy S-11 , 200-.pound senior ha·s Seen .the junior, ts 34 of 73 lrotlgh the air for Lancers quarterback. Lacy has 3S 1 yards with five passes being completed only 7 of 46 in the air picked off and throwing for one for 59 yards and four interceptions. touchdown. Wagner has dislributed Atlanta, Oakland playoff victors . ' the passes U<!Und.-Aaron Drum· mer, Jim Pulhns, Matt Cradctock and Davi~ ~euy have all been ~ the receiVIng end of Wagner s passes. . Once a11ain mistakes cost the .---------~------------. Marauders m last weeks 34-13 loss to Trimble. Three times the Marauders had the ball inside the Tomcat 20-yird line, but penalties and turnovers hurt Metgs. Once the , -, Marauders had a fliSt. down on the Tomcat four yard hne, but two straight penalties shoved the ball back to the 14-yard line and Trim- · ' Uke Pizza .At ble came up with a big interception to end the Meigs lhrea1; Meigs was flagged 13 times for 11 S yards. DOMINO'S NOW .. The injury bug has hit the Marauders once again, Mike OFFERS -. "Abby" Welsh will miss his second game due to a neck injury. The S-9, lSI-pound senior wing back and strong safety is a valuable S•ucewlfllthe .· Special lntro#:luctory player for Meigs on both sides of thd, ball and one that Marauder Offer! Ltlr• Pl11•! head coach Mike Staggs can ill : ATLANTA (AP) -Before the homers·by Pat Borders in the ftflh despite geiting himself irito ~me Pinsburgh PiraleS worry about their and Winfield in the sixdl that made hot spots. He retired the side in order in only one inning. flats and arms, they bilvc to take the score 3:2. Russell got the win Wednesday Stewart left after Winfield's care or their heads. ; They return home ttailing 2-0 in two.()ut double in the eighth, and night. Dennis Eckersley allowed the NL yl.ayoffs following reliever Jeff RusseU was greeted by one hit in the ni11th and got his major league record lOth playoff Atla11ta's 13·5 vicrory Wednesday John Olerud's game·tying siJ!gle. ~ Game 2. and the first thing on Then Baines, whose .;253 hatting save.. , _ _ '·· Mike Moore gets a chance to ·llteir minds is preventing a rout. · average was die lowest of his I 3 "We've been getting our heads major league seasons, epitomized give Oaldand a sweep of die two best in and we've got a headache," his team's year by shrugging off games in Toronto tonight when he Andy VanSlyke said. "We're in that adversity with his leadoff goes against David Cone. · the emergency room ·BIId we hope homer. In the fourth, Sierra, obtained in we're not in intensive care by Fri"If you give up on yo!JfSCif, you the Aug. 31 Cansec:o trade, meed to da " • could defeat the purpose.' ' he said. the right-center field waD to haul in ; YThe se{ies resumes Friday night Instead, he defeated the Blue Winfield's shot In the seventh, he with rookie knuckballer Tim Jays and their big-game pitcher r;m io his right ,to grab Borders' Wakefield pitching against Jack Morris. sinking liner. Atla11ta's Tom Glavine. . "They beat me fair and McGwire made a sensational : "It seems like the weight of the square." said MCJ!ris, who is now play in the third when he dove for wid is on their shoulders and dley 7-2. Manuel Lee's smash into ,dle.ftrSt· , grobably feel like they have to Stewart. S-0 in the AL playaffs, base hole and made a perfect toss. oarry the whole team," Game 2 wa8 the other half of the lllatchup tri Stewart, coveting first, for the • Winner Sieve Avery said; of money pitchers and stayed .cool second .OUL : By the time Pittsburgh finally SlOPPed Avery's playoff scoreless Saeak at 22 113 iDnings, the game llready was a blowola. The Braves sc;mc1 fpur runs in the second orr Danny Jackson and Ron Gant' s Shoot-out $10.000 and the champi~ slam in the fifth made it 8-0. By SC01T WOLFE . Avery blanked the Pirates for onship $10,000 making it possible Sentinel Correspoadent stx innings. He 'had piiCbed an NLThe famed Eldora Speedway in for .either Kerr or Huntley to walk n:cord 16 113 scoreless innings in Rossburg will conclude the 1992 away with $24,000 Saturday beating the Pirates twice in the racing season wid! two big nights evenmg. · Other expected entries include postseason last year_. The stteak of racing, Friday October 9 and eoded whca PitiSbuJ'KII scored four Saturday, October 10, featuring the Ricky Hood, Mark Kee~. Bobby times in the seventh. $10,000 Las Vegas Shoot-out and Allen, Todd Kane, Rod George, Pittsllurgh scored on run-scoring All-Star Sprint fmale in combina· "Kelly. Kinser. Byron Reed, Danny double by Lloyd McClendon, J- lion with the $2,000 to win "John- Smith, Tmy Shepherd, Joey SalLind's tw_p-'Tun triple and a wild ny Applesecd Lite Modcl Classic." dana and many more. pitch. The previous record for Some of the top names in La1e Affer last week's "The Club.~ sc;orelcss innings was set by Ken All-Star Circuit of Champions 'fea- , Model racing will assemble at Earl ·Holtzman, who did it in 1973· 74 tore at KC Raceway last weekend, Baltes ulua-fast half-mile speedfcir the Oakland Athletics. defending points champioil Frankie plant, wh«e it is expected that Jack "That might have been a case of Kerr of Fremont puUed back into a Hewiu will drive both his sprinter being 100 ftred ut!j' losing a little tic with Kevin Huntley of Bloom- and Lale Model in the event · bit with the big ," . Avei'Y said. ington. Ind. Locked dead even in Several local cars, including Jeff "With the big lead, I don't think I ·the standings, one man will certain- Houser, Delmas Conley and Scott was concentrating as well as I was ly come out the winner for the Wolfe will be making the ttlp . e*liet." $10,000 championship paycheck north. · Avery allowed two hits in the after dlis weekend's racing. , Wann-ups are at five and racing ftrSI six innings, struck out three The regular All-Star feature will is at 7 p.m. both nights. . and walked one. pay $4,000 to win, the Las Vegas ;"" After winning 5-1 Tuesday ; night, the Braves got 14 hits ~ against seven pitchers. Atlanta's ~ Muk Lemke had three hits and :raised his two-game average to ~ .625. Gant homered and singled land scored three runs. Damon : Bcn'yhiU and Terry Pendleton had : two hits apiece, while Pendleton :and David Justice each had two •RBis. ; Pittsbur~h. meanwhile, still ;can't find tts big shots. Barry ;Bonds ill I for 6 in the IWO games lwld VanSlyke is I for 9. Overall in play. Bonds is 8 for 51 :(.151) and Van Slyke is II for 68, ;(.162). . • The 13 runs by Atlanta tied the ;playoffs record set by the N~w :York Yankees &~~;ainst Oakland in ;the 1981 AL pla)'Offs and matched :by the Chicago Cubs against San Diego in 1984. ) fhe 18 runs scored by both ·teamS set a playoff l'I:COI'd. The pre)vious record of I 7 was achieved :JWice. Atlanta lost to the New York Mets 11·6 in 1969 and Baltimore ])eat California 9-8 in I979. • Athletics 4, Blue Jays 3 • At Toronto, the Oaldand AthleF \cs were losing a 3-0 lead Wednesfday night before Harold Baines :Simply flicked it away with a ;aame-winning solo homer in the 'llinth inning. : The A's heat the Toronto Blue BOOM! - As teamm•te Katloy Bentard watclles at right, East- · 'ays 4-3 in the American League ern's Stepbaaie Otto readies up to spike the ball &ei'OIIII the net dur- ' J!layoff opener, continuing their log Wednesday night's volleyball mateb 1111Dst visiting Federal ~ined course through a tumuiHocking, which the Laucers won iD two pmes. 'IIIOUS seaaon. : Dave Stewart, despite his sec:ond scraigbt subpar ,regular season, 'W8S superb. His hiuers, despite the :.ols of slugger Jose Canseco, were · :smashing. His ftelders, not as sureanded as in past seasons, were lick. . Federal before EHS called time. By SCOTT WOLFE And his team, which survived Gasjfers then carne back to win the Seatinel Cor,respoadent '!Ill injury epidemic and faces the game. Federal Hocking •s Lancers ~oss of talented free agents. kept The second game was close, but defcaled Eastern's volleyballle8lll ' )Winning. after having led 13-11 on a Wilson • "I think maybe people don't 16-14 and 15-13 in two games serve. Eastern fell to four straight Wednesd&y night sive liS the respect we deserve," April Kidwell led the Lancers serves by Kidwell to end the game. l51ewart said after Oakland's sevJ11ime Wilson was 6-6 serving with eight points, while Michelle \lnth straight playoff victory. "I and was 11-16 settinJ. Morrissey . BriCker and Amanda Oaspers each !fOn't think it should be a sur- added six, Julia Gallagel' live, Erin was 11-14 serving wtdl two ·aces, prile." three and Svea Midkiff while Otto·W&S 6-9 wid! ~ .:es , "We showed we could come Snedden and had another great front line one. back," Toronto's Da~e :Winfield Easlem was led by Carrie Mor· night at 5·1 0 spiking with three )lid. "A ftnt-game wm IS tmpor· rissey with II serving points, kills and one block. In the setting Wit for 111111y reasons, but one ~ lephanie Otto had seven, Jaime departnlent, Jessica Radford was 6'in a beat-of-seven series is not a S Wilson three, _Penny Aeiker and· 14 with one set fe)r a kill. eawtrophe. We're not going to . Jessica Eastm1's reterVes won the ftnt Karr (two each) and Kathy game of a three ICl match 17-lS on Bei'RUd one. : SICWIIt - slaked to a 3-0 lead serves by Brandi Reeves, but lost a see-saw battle, Eastern :pn Mark Mc:Gwire's two-run tiedAfter the IICllt two 15-5 UJd 15-0. 13-13 on a serve by Aeika', -.crllld Tel'fy Steinbach's solo thenatafter Reeveacndocl the night with 17 two scoreless volleys :ibot on COIIIOCutive at-bats in the took a 14·13 points ror Easlem, while Kim Hart lead on a .Ucc serve 'Jecmd inning. added 17 for the winners. by Morrissey. Gaspen neued the I :. Toronto blasted back with tying and go-ahead markers for CALL US TODA1r ·· 992·2124 4 99 ••r•••sti..... BREAD ·STICKS ,............, HOLZER CLII\II[ FULL-SERVICE . REOPEN§ I .,. .. M"'MOFIEX e ~ 840 lllllllty . . .,.,, VHI JICR . 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I ... · . ) A :Y *Stop By and View the Art Work of Renowned Artist Jack Slavin A T1JB1-,.. . ;*VieW Our In-Store Quilt Display S ' * B.e rltalllarvat and C:ountr)' Fair · . . · 1a C:ourt Sb eet Mini Park (In event of rain, ..te moved to Anderton's) Major Credit C•rd• Welcome I ' ~. •• I I ...,.·- OPHTHALMOLO&Y DEPARTMEI\IT River Valley-Eastern matchups Federal Hocking takes two games to post match win over Eastern · ~ Southern to place w.Innin, • • g. . ma.r k on ,line against Oak H . ill CREMEANS Eldora Speedway to conclude season with weekend racing :poueason of 52 passes for 692 yards and four . interceptions, compared with the . Eagles completion-attempt ratio (44-110) that includes 10 interceplions. Eastern hasn't had an inter· · ception.flee game this season. Charlie Bissell and Pat Newland, com.,ared with tlieir opponents' second half, they have been ouldis· , : Such losses and Eastml's paten· equally talented receivers who · rushmg for 1,277 yuds and 12 tanced 78·13. tial to go airborne with the offense make it tough for the opposition to touchdowns on S.Z yards per carry. Sophomore punier/defensive will make'proper eliecution on boll) key on any qneofthern. .In the air, River Valley has com· back Jason Jenkins' hypel'exlended · sides of the ball by the remaining lialder DOtes pleted 29 of 76 for 405 yards, knee may keep him·out for the rest Raiders the IIUp'CII1C imperitive. River 'Valley's special teams, which include four touchdowns and of the ICISOII, alklwing ~ (Tbla preview ill a compilation Exceptfora~Jeo(late-game which hadplayeddcfenseeffective eight interceptions, compared with Abe Haislop to take hts spot. of laformatlon collected by G. miscues. Eastern s defense was enouah to prevent oppoucnts' spe- tlieir opponents' completing 16 of Senior tailback Dave Dobbins ill a Spencer of the OVP sharp against Wirt County's top cia! ttaJns squads from scorinJ,"had 36 for I 84 yards, which include · probable participant, as the extent starr correspondent' ranlced offense. BHS trailed just 3- three dubious flrsts in last week's rtve touchdownS and two mterecp- of the injury that put him on Scott wn••\ 0 at the hair and was within five 38-81oss at home to Gallia Acade· lions. · · crutches is unknown. If Dobbins pointsformuchofthesecondhalf. my. lnthefliSihalf,theRaidershave can't pl,y, Haislop may take 'his Commenting on the team's The Raiders surrendered their been outscored 70-64; and in the SJlOt as well. improving d7fense and sl{Jlep first touchdowns on kickoff and from last week, Barr said, "Were punt returns (by)kyan Hall and That's the only thing !hat River going to keep it simple. If it ain't . Chad Barnes, respectively) as well Valley's next opponent- Dave . broke, don't fix ilo We're going to as their first field goal (by Tim Barr's Eastern Eagies - seems to . tackle hard in practice lik;e we did Slone) in that game. Howev.er, have in common with Adena as last week. We're not going to com- there were three firsts lost in the · By SCOTIWOLFE the job done. I'm confi<Jent we Can Ohio's high school football estab- ' plicate things and give t~e kids a disappointment of the Raiders' Seatiael Correspoadeat do well this Friday. My assistant . lishment moves past the season.'s chance to fly uound to the foot, defeat to a team !hat came in wid! a Coming off a huge 23-22 win coaches have done a fantastic job. halfway point . , ball." three-game losing streak. · An · · · fr last week, Dave .Gaul's Soulhern Coach (Tom) Smith y."Orts with the Eastern has had its share of Eastern held Win to just 90 aeri· m1ercepuon-. ee, 8U'!e was Tornadoes face another tough linemen, and Coach (Jolin) Porter problems, with scoring at the top.of l!l yards, the fliSI time it has held a . wh_at had be~n mt~Sing m the opponent in Oak Hill Friday at 7:30 worts with the backs and caDs the lhe list Only once have, die Eagles team under 100 yards passing this Ratders' seasonunul the Galha p m plays. They brought it all together scored in the ftrst qiWICr (their 24· season. "We're' definitely improv- Ac~my game. In addition, junior - · Southern, ;J-2 overall, has a for us Friday." 94th District 6 loss to Waterford) and only twice ing. Out older players are adapting, recetv~ Paul Covey, wh~ doubles multi-talented offensive attack,l Trenton Cleland and brother have they c!'&nged.humbm on the and our yoimger players are catch- as semor Aaron McCarty s I!&Ckup showing a good mix of the pass Cass add sorne defensive depth ID · Ste~te Representative ~re~ mthe fourth quarter(~ ing on fast Early in the season. we at quarterback, completed hiS fliSI and the run. · the SHS· defensive backfield, while Paid far by the CommiUH to Elect m theu 54~33 l'?ss to Wahl!"a m . just didn't get there in time (for pass of the s,easo~ - a 12-yard Senior Michael!>vans is the sig- Trent also caught 3 passes for 32 Frank A. Cromoano, Slevon B. J · Troa. Week 2 and_l2 m last weeks 31· coverage). We were there every pass to sentor 11~~~ end Rob nal calle~.last week hitting 12 of yards Fridliy. 12loss 1:0 Wirt County). In die rtrst time last week. we had the cover- Canady :- af~er f~tltng to ~et a 21 attempts for !56 yards and two . half, thell' foes ..have outSCored them age. A couple of times we just got compleuon. m ftve pre.vtous touchdowns. His main target was 10~,27, and m the second half. beat, but we were in position." alle'!lpts thts year. Also, JUDI'?r wide receiver Jeremy Dill, who • thetr opponents have outscored · · . recetver Josh Penwell turned hts · grabbed seven passes for 110 yards them 9041. Offensively, Eastern had a cou- second c:atch of the season- a 33- and both touChdowns. · The Eagles, Jiving up to their pie lengthy drives stymied just y~d stnke from McCarty- mto Senior running baclc/linebacker ·name, prefer the.passing game. as short of the goal line and tallied hts ftrSt touchdown recepuon of die Russell Singleton weighed heavily their five-gl\llle run/pass pulse of 218 overall yards. Senior quarter- season. - . • . on both sides of the ball, where he 430/651 shows. However. the back C'had Savoy was 8 of 17 for The Rruders 548 rushmg yards . rushed for 79 yatds 011 15 carries Eagles' opponents are a little more 144 yards. Eastern's top receivers and five touchdowns have come on and had a team-high 18 tackles. successful in the air, completing 28 are Robert Reed, Jeremy Bucldey, an avemge of 3.9 yards per carry, Another senior, Nick Adams, curied 15 times for 72 yards and a touchdown, while sharing runner· up tackling honors with Jamey Smith (11 tackles). Southern's offense was sharp and its defense was equally bril· Eastern Eagles River Valley Raiders liant, performing in the clutch on (Offense) (Offense) numerous occasions. The defense Ht. Wt. Yr. Pas. No.-player ........._ HI. WI. Yr. Pos. No.,player gave up several lengthy midfield Tuesday, October 13, 1992 SE 24-Josh Penwell.:0... ................ 5-10 152 Jr. FL 33-Charlie Bissen ........... :........6-2 150 So. gainers, but buckled down ·at LT 71-Manny Kemper ...................6-1 234 Sr. 1E 80-Jeremy Buckley ..................6·0 170 Sr. I crunch time. One such drive was a G LG 79-Chris Coen ....... .. ...............5-IO 192 Sr. LT 64-Matt Bowen .: .....,................5·9 185 So. . . . L:.- - - - - - · - - --. fmt·and-goal stand it made. yield.,. C 67-Tom Meade....................... 5-JO · 205 Sr. LG 63-ShaneJames ......................5-11 220 Sr. ing just one yard on four straight RG 61-Tom Lamhert ..............,.....5-Jl 190 · Sr. C 50-Tyson Rose ........................ .5-9 160 Jr. From eye downs right before die half. TiMe for RT 62-Grady Snyder ......................6-2 229 Sr. RG 52-Jared Ridenour ....................6-0 175 Jr. ' That nullified a possible 1~·14 examinations fOUr 1E 86-Rob Canady ........................6-3 185 Sr. RT 71-Brian Long ..........................5-9 195 Sr. tie and allowed SHS to march QB 11-Aaron McCarty ................. S-11 149 Sr. 1E 7-Rob Reed ............................6-0 200 Jr. . to eye aurgery · downfleld to add three points· on a FB 44-Mike Cook ........................5-l I 169 Jr. FL 24-Pat Newlanil .......................5·7 155 Jr. Unai Aldama-Elorza field goal. mm? we care for your HB 23-Abe Haislop ........................6-0 168 So. QB 12-Chad Savoy ........................ .S-8 150 Sr. That gave SHS a 17-6 lead at the 175 Jr. RB 32-WesArbaugh .................... 5-10 Sr. WB 20-ChB!'ies Peck .....................5·11 !55 ·vision needs. half. Aldama was a momentum or 22-Charlie Francis-RB ............. 5-7 145 . Sr. boost throughout die game, adding (Special teams) two extra points and giving SHS (Special teams) KICKER -Dobbins. PUNTER- Haislop. good field r?Sition as a result of his KICKER- Buckley. PUNTER- Francis For an appolnt:ment: wit:h , excellent kicking. (Defense: S-2) Kyle Wickline, Sam Shain, (Defense: 4-3) NOSE GUARD - Mike Campbell (No.. 68, 5Dr. 1\lad Bazklr, M.D. Smith, Singleton. Adams.,Gienn TACKLES (L-R)- Long andM. Bowen. 10, 165, Sr.). TACKLES (L-R)- Snyder and Gary Young, Trent Cleland and Rob Hill Call 446-54i! 1 Reed and J, Buckley. Truance (No. 78, 5-10, 208, Sr.). ENDS (L·R)- ENDS (L•R) were vital in the defensive stands, LINEBACKERS (L, M, R) Rose, Arbaugh and Lambert and Bmd Belville (No. 88, 6-5, 185, Jr.). while Cleland and Evans added LINEBACKERS (L·R)- Meade and Cook. COR- Bissell. CORNERBACKS - Ryan Buckley (No. game-saving interceptions la'!l in Holzer Clinic, 90 JacksonPik\!, Gallipolis, Ohio NERBACKS ,_ Haislop and Jason Butler (No. 63, 16, 5-8, ISS, So,). SAFETIES - Savoy and Jason . : the game. 5-8, 145, Sr.). SAFETIES - McCarty and Jimmy Sheets (No. 26, 5-9, 170, Fr.). Gaul stated. "The lcids are really Kemper(No.28,5-7,14!: sr.) . responding, they're extremely conAll lineups are subject to change wilhout notice. fident, and dley know they can get ' . ''I can't wait 10 get on the road again!" This line from one of Willie Nelsoit's aU-time greatest hits has to be the refrain.in the River Valky camp these days, considering that the Raiders ·are 0-3 at honie and have collected their sole vic10ry of thC?ir initial campaign on foreign sotl, !'am~ly the plams of porthwestern Ross County, where they beat Frankfort Adena- a team that is stiU ·winless after five games -27-14 in Week 3. 147 -pound seiuor split eod. Haft'" man who has battled injuries •-throughout his career suffered a rea<:currlng neck injury on a &!ford to. lose for a long- period ~f vicious bit. It is unknown when ume. It IS unknown.when he will Hoffman will be back. be bac~ . . . Kidt4f for Friday nights conMetgs will also be Without the test at Stewart will be at 7:30. Sei'Vices of Bryan Hoffman, a S-9, How You The Dally Sentinel Page ~,T. Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio Winless E.a~tern t~ntertain River Valley Friday night Thurtday, October 8, 1992 Meigs, Federal Hocking to battle for second win Friday L, DAVEHARRIS Seutiael Correspoadeat Two team with identical records will clash Friday when the Federal Hocking Lancers and the Meigs Marauders baltle at SICWart. Both teams have I 4 maflcs on IM season with 1·3 marks in the TVC. Both .teams have scored 22 paints on the year. The Lancers Oave had 121 scored against them and Meigs have had 125 scored ipinstthem. . . : Federal 's lone vtctory, commg . Thursd8y, October a, 1992 • l . ' �October Thursday, ,October 8, 1992 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CHICIEI LEGOUA-.IS e 1990NISSAN 240SX 1990 FORD MUSTANGGT Stock 124311, 2 doors, coupe, .. lront whool dri\19, air, 5 speed ' ··: '. stand. trans .; PS, PB, cruise, ·. - · bucket seats, AMIFM ra<foo, radi· als. • Stock U:M81, 2 daon a>Upe, V-8, air, IU10,, PS, PB, pawor windows, pawor · loci<s, lilt wllool, CIIJise, Allfll ""'"' lape, fl!lials, bucl<atS81l•. roar win. defog. SALE Alway~ Remember T1r1t Whefl You Drire Alittle·· You Alw1ys SAVE•A•LOT STORE F Corn 161t2oz......................................~ ...................19¢ ...........:.............69~ ' . 19¢ .............. ~-.........73e ' 15 112 oz.............................................................. . Peas Green Beans 1s 112 oz....................................J9¢ .................. ........ 69¢ Pepper................................................................;.. 99¢ ....................~2.39 Banquet .Cream Pies............................... 89¢ ....................~1.69 . .' . 8 ¢ Van1lla Wafers 11 oz....................................... 9 ................... ~2.29 White Vinegar 19anon............ ~ .......~ ......... $1.19 ....................s2.59 . Dogs 12 oz'.................................................. . . Hot .. 49¢ .......................$1'.49 Libby's Pineapple ...............................;...... 65¢ .................... ~1.05 ' Pancake Syrup 24 oz............:....................... 99¢ ....................~2.99 $ . Cheesecake Mi~o 112 oz.......................$1.29 ........_..............2.19 . I"116 oz.............................89¢ .....................~.1.69 Ch.opped 8 rocco . . kers 16 oz........................... ~.. 99¢ .....................~2.59 . Gra h..am crae Vegetable Oil4a oz.....................................$1.49_ .. ~ ................. ~2.89 Ketchup 32 oz.................................................... 59¢ . .................... ~2.29 STORE K STORE V ...................... ~.57e ························ 65¢ ......·... ............... 65¢ .................... ~2.19 ' ....................~1.65 ............... ~ .... ~2.29 . ········~········· ..~2.63 .................... ~1.99 ................:... ~1.09 .................... ~3.03 ...................:~2.09 ....... ~ ............ ~1.39 ................... J2.59 ....................~2.85 ~ ........................ 69e . ......,............. ~1 ~69 Meigs High School Marching Band ' ......................... 6~~ .......·..................79e Marching Marauqers place at invitational The Meigs M8;fauder Marching ~of 240.5 , which was only two points be~ind the first place Dmgcss, succes.sfuUj competed m Franldin Hetghts Band. Class A compeuuon. the pal!t SaturThe field commanders, Holly day a!, the Grove Clly !~vttabonal Williams, Stephanie Pri_ce and Marthmg Band COII)pellUon. . DanieUe Crow, placed first m Class . The Marauder ~d p~ thrrd A and were honored as Most Outm Class A compeuuon w1th a score sumding Field Commanders of the · ....................~2.59 ....................$1.59 .. ......,............s1.99 ....................s2.29 .................... ~1.79 ~ ....... ~ ......... J1.09 ...........:........ ~2.99 . . $ ..................... 2.09 ....................s1.59 .....................$2.59 '....................~2.9-9 ' $ ' ..................... 1.99 B~, Wider the direcbon of To~y TOPS open ·house planned back. BURLINGHAM · Burlingham TOTAL$ .............................................~.11. 91 -..........~28.25 ............~27.35 ............~27.75 AT SAVE•A•lOT YOU SAVE ••• AT SAVE•A•lOT .YOU SAVE••• 58% 56% 57% Si.ewartandKathyPrice._ . The band once a~ am scored htgh ~nough to quahfy for state finals m Columbus. . :r~e band will perform; m com· peUbon on Saturday at Pomt Pleas· ant. W.Va. , . . AssiStant band director IS John VanReelh. Additional assistance is provided by Dave Deem. · Community cal~nder " AT SAVE•A•LOT YOU SAVE ••• Day overall. Field commander instructor is Susan Clark. Senior band member Mike Hall was chosen outstanding soloist in Class A competition. . . The Metgs Auxthary also received first place in Class A. Auxiliary instructors of Missy Commanity Calendar items hot dogs, hot chicken sandwich, appear two days before an event ham salad. cole slaw. potato salad, and the day of that event. Items baked beans, pie, cake and bever- · Modern Woodmen , halloween . Judy Laudermilt was the best must be received weD ia aclvaace ages wiD be served from 11 a.m. to pizza party, Saturday. 6:30p.m., TOPS loser and Linda Grimm was . Woodmen Hall in Burlingham. runner-up at the weekly meeting of to assure publicatioa in the cal· 6 p.m. each day. Camp will furnish pizza, hotdogs, Ohio TOPS Club No. 570. KOPS LONG BOITOM · Faith Full endar. Gospel Church in .Long Bottom cider and doughnuts. Family door best loser was Linnie Aleshire. Wanda Faulk won !he fruit !las· will hold a special hymn sing Fri· prize. Everyone welcome. THURSDAY ket and Linda Grimm won the gadRUTLAND · Dance , Rutland POMEROY • Preceptor Beta day featuring the Brady Family get gift . American Legion Hall, Saturday, 8 Beta Chapter. Beta S1gma Phi from Parkersburg, W.Va . Pastor Miss Autumn will be honored to midnighL Music by White's p.m. Sorority, will meet Thursday -at Steve Reed invites the public. Fel· Oct. 20 and all members are to Hill Band. Public invited. · , 7:30 p.m. at Grace. Episcopal lowship will follow, bring a wrapped gift for her. POMEROY • The Republican TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Paiish House. Hostesses ·are Norma On Tuesday there will be an Custer and leal) Werry. "Together Plains VFW Post No. 9053 .and Women will host a reception Sa~· auction of the craft items that were day from 3:30-4:30 p.m. for ConWe Grow in Health" will be pre- Ladies Auxiliary, round and square left from the aaft and bake sale. gressman Bob McEwen and his sented by Norma Torres, Meigs dance, Friday, 8·11:30 p.m. Music It was announced, if there is a wife, LizMcEwen, at the republi-· provided-by Happy Hollow Boys. County Health DepanmcnL n. o gain week on Oct. 27. each c8n headquarters on Main Street in RUTLAND - Revivai,'Rutland POMEROY - There will be a will g~t a bonus of $5 member Pomeroy. The public is invited. dinner Thursday at the Meigs Community Church, Friday . POMEROY · Hillside Baptist worth of funny money. County Senior Citizens Center through OcL 18, 7 p.m. Elbert BarGuest speaker WaS Beth Amor· from 5-6:30 p.!Jl. Cost is $3 per row, speaker. Rev. Dewey King Church, Harvest Festival. Sarurday, iya. She talked on how it feels to be noon to 3 p.m. Call 992-6768 or person for baked steak, mashed invites the public. Public invited. a new TOPS member and on emo992-5347, or (304) 773-5435 for a SATURDAY potatoes and gravy, cole slaw, peas, tional eating and being a compul· R. Acree Sr. · ride. Rev . James REEDSVILLE • Fellowship . roll and beverage. Music will be sive eater and stress reducers. Slie invites the public. Refreshments provided by The Classics. Public Church of the NaJ:arene, across was invited back for another talk. will be served. invited. Free will offering for the from Forked Run. annual· Clfrist· Open hOuse for the group will Racine Chapter, RACINE mas bazaar, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 band. be OcL 27 at the Carpenter's Hall MIDDLEPORT- Janet Bolin, p.m., at the Oliv.e Township Fire OES, reception honoring district in Pomeroy. Everyone is welcome. past state president of the Ohio Department, Reedsville. There will deputy worthy grand matron at Star Further information is availiible Association of Garden Clubs, will also be a bake sale and conces- Mill Park in Racine, Saturday, 2:30 by calling 992-2234, 992-2774 or insb'Uct a pine cone wreath making sions. Craft tables available for $5. p.m. Refreshments, casual attire. . 992-5638. Open to the public. class for_tbe Mi(\dleport Arts Coon· Call378-6133 or 378-6422. SUNDAY BASHAN • Annual' Bissell cil on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the LONG BOTTOM • Revival , chili-soup supper, Saturday, 6 p.m. council's chambers. Cost is $15 Long Bottom United Methodist Call 949-2828 for information . and Jo register call 992-2675 or Sunday through Friday, Church, Live " elitenainment. All friends and 742-2095. A rush party-for the Xi Gamma 7:30 p.m. Norman Butler, evange· ROCK SPRINGS · Rock · relatives invited. Epsilon Beta Sigma Phi Springs Grange will meet Thurs· FAIRPLAIN, W.VA. · Liberty lisL Special music. Pastor Seldon Sorority.<;:hapter, was held recently at ·the day, 8 p.m., at !he.hall. Mountaineers will perfo1111 Satur· Johnson invites the publl.c. Pomeroy United Methodist Church. POMEROY '· Carleton Church, TUPPERS PLAINS · Tuppers day at the Jackson County Jam· Prizes for costumes were award· Kingsbury Road. Pomeroy, homePlains VFW Post No. 9053 will boree in Fairplain, W.Va. ed to Ronda Ketchum, Celeste POMEROY . Retuf!l Jonathan coming, Sunday. Sunday school, Coats, Patty Pickens and Darla meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Meigs Chapter, DAR, grave mark· 9:30a.m., worship, 10:30 a.m. , Staats. Sharon Stewar\ won the best , members are urged to attend. ' FIUDAY ing ceremonies, Saturday. Meet at basket dinner, noon, afternoon ser· prize. · POMEROY • Pomeroy Senior Grace Church parking lot at-1 0 vice at 1: 30 p.m . with Jan and story The group will meet MonClay at Kathy. Clyde He.nderson, pastor, the home Citizens Dance Club. dance. Fri· a.m. of Judy Williams. day. 8-11 p.m.,Music by Smoky. TUPPERS PLAINS · Tuppers invites the public. Hostesses will be Mary Hudson. Mountain Drifters. Public invited. Plains Elefl)e9tary, annual carnival, POMEROY • Flatwoods .United Brenda Curfman ~nd Ronda Bring snacks for the' snack table ... Saturilay :'Kitc!len open 5·9 p.m.: Methodist Church, homecoming, Ketchum. Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; POMEROY • The Classics will games 6-9 p.m. Public invited. The Preferential Tea for new be playing the hits of the 40's, · HARRISONVILLE · Scipio worship, II a.m .; dinner, 12:3 0 pledges will be Oct. 26 with loca50's, and 60's, during the senior Volunteer Fire Department, hog p.m.; afternoon service, I :30 p.m. tion to be announced. Hostesses are citizens cruise on the PA Denny roast, Saturday, 11 a.m. Cost is $4 featuring The Joy Singers and oth- Patty Pickc;ns, Susan WeU and Judy on Friday at2 p.m. for adults and $2 for children . ers. Pastor Keith Rader invites the Gibbs. POMEROY • A bazaar and lun- Tractor pull withlr.veigh·in at5 p.m. public. A halloween family skating che6n wiU be held Friday and Sat· and pull at 6 p.m. Classes include BASHA"' . Smorgasbord din- party be held Oct. 25 at the urday at Trinity Church in 800 for children, and 900, I ,000, ner, Sunday. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Chesterwill Skate-a-Way from 2-4 p.m. Pomeroy during the Big Bend and 1,100 for adults with a S4 entry · Bashan Fire House. •Chicken, ham, Prizes will be awarded for cos· Stemwheel Festival. Chicken and fee. There will be 'a 50 percent pay- mashed potato~s. gravy, coleslaw, tumes. Hostesses will be Brenda homemade noodles. sloppy joes, dressing, greenbeans, homemade Hill, Bari>Ma Crow, Patsy Ogdin ' noodles, roll, coffee, tea and and Kathy Cumings. Membm are desserts included. Adults, $4.50 to bring money for skate and children under 12, $2. Spon· .reminded rental. Weekend. "We would have been NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. sored by Bashan Ladies Auxiliary. · (AP) - Doctors cleared a blocked there if it·had been possible, but the artery in evangelist Oral Roberts' river is-too shot." Instead, Redford used the state's hearL • Yellowstone and Gallatin rivers. , The 74-year-old Roberts was The movie is based on the Nor· listed in critical but stable condi· man Maclean book about families lion after the oJieration Wednesday at Hoag Memorial Hospital Presby· and fly.ftshing.' terian. · NEW YORK (AP) - A musi· "It was a successful procedure, cian by the name o( Fish got his big and his doctor. is confident that he'll • be fine," hospital break on !he wrong en~ of Roger · spokeswoman Carol Heywood Daltrey~s ~mper. In an interview on television's said. Roberts, who was hospitalized .. A Current Affair," the lead Tuesday after complaining of chest singer of The Who recounted the pain, underwent angioplasty. in day back in Maltb thal his Umo hit ' which a ballilon catheter •s inserted Fish as he was crossing the street in . into an artery and expanded to New York. ''l got out of the c~ and there in improve blood flow to the heart. the road was this little guy lying there and I thought. 'Oh, no. we've NEW YORK (AP)- Robert PLUS TAX him.' I rushed over to him, Redford says the timber industry killed has caused so mucb damage that picked him up and said, 'Ax.e you Montana-'s Bl~okfoot River, the OK?~" Daltrey recalled. Fis.h was f'me, but afraid a demo subject of his new movie, "A tape in his pocket was damaged . River Runs Through it." could'not Daltrey, trying to "butter !his guy 3rd Street be used for location shooting. up a Utile bit." invited him into the Clear-culling and erosion have m~ it "a dylna river," Redford, limo. and listened to the tape. What the film 'a producer and director. he heard was "incredible, absolute· said in the neitt issue of USA ly incredible." 1992ffiiffi TEMPOGL 1992.FORD THUNDERBIRD Stock117160, 2daors, coupe, 6cyl., air, auto., PS, PB, power windows, power seal, ""'"" locks, illt wheel, cruise, rad~. AIMM stereo tepa, reorwin. defog. Stock t 17150, 4 doors, sedan, front wheel drive, 4 cyl., air, aulD., PS, PB, power windows, power klcl<s, tilt wheel, CIIJise, AM>fll stereo tape, r&:liaJs,i>Jd<sl seats, rear win. defog. NOW HOW $9 995 995 Stock 1 17100, 4 doors, sedari front · wheel drive; 6 ·cyt., air, ooto., PS, P9. powerwindows,po,..seat,powe<iod<s, · ~It wheal, cruise, AII>FIA stereo tape, radials, rear win. defog. Stock 1 17100, 4 doors, sedan, Iron! wheel drive, 6 cyL, air, au~.. PS, PB. powerwindows,powerseat,powerlock.s, till wheel, cruise, AM>fM s~reo tape, r&:lials, rear win. delog. · NOW NOW S1.4 595 $13,995 Sorority meets We-Invite . Y~u 1b Visit WJth VSAnd SeeourNewJ Rel1Jodeled ~t f NOW96" .,, ore! ~n11 "· of FROZEN FOODS -Names in the news- "' MEAT and PRODUCE SEC!JONS ------- SEAFOOD BUFFET -- ·FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 4:00 P.M.·7:00 P.M. WE WELCOME 100% •WYW.I.C. •IIINUFACTUIIR'S COUPONS PRICES WERE IN OUR COMPETITORS' STORE SEPTEMBER 28, 1H2 . MIKE MARNHOUf, OWNER STORE HOURS: MONDAY·~TIJRDAY. 9 A.M. - 8 P.M.: SUNDAY. 11 RT. 62NORTH ,, PHONE , WE RESERVE litE IIGif1' TO LilT ALL QUAHJilES. SOlE IIIIlS IIIAY NOT BE J VAUIILE .. ALL LOCA'toNs. . KAREN JOHNSON, MANAGER A.M.- 6 P.M. wv 675·1155 , Stool! I 300391 , 2 doors, hard top, coupe, trent wheel drive, 4 cyl .. air, aU1o., PS, PB, AIWFM racio, radial tires, bucket seats. Stock I 23861, 6 cyl.. auto ., PS, PB, AIWFM stomo tape, 112 ton, •: long wide bed, rein step bumper, gauges. HOW NOW $6,495 S9,495 ;. 1989 CHEVY 5-10 BLAZER . 1988 FORD · BRONCO II Stock I 2430 t , 2 doors, 4 wheel drive, 6cyl., Sspeedstand. trans., PS, PB, AMIFM radio, radials, bucket seats. Stock 124012, 2dDM,6 r:yt., air, auto., PS, PB, pow~rwtndows, power lock.s, tilt wheol. cruise, bucket seals, AMIFM siiJfoo tape, radials, roar win. delog. NOW NOW sa,995 · s.s,495 . - .... ·.. 1979 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Stockt 170801, 2doors,coupe,V-ll, air, vinyl roof, Ml., PS, PB,powerwindows, powerseal,paworloci<s, cruise, A1MM radio, -om. defog. tilt-. 1989 FOFJD TAURUS :;ltock # 24091 , 4 doors, sedan, lrontwheel cti\19, 6 cyl., air, aulo., PS, PB, power seat, power windows, power locks, illt whool, • AIWFM stereo tape, radials. NOW .s2,495· $7!!RSON MONEY·BACK •FOOD STAMPS •PIUOIAL CHECKS 1989CHEVY CAVALIER 1990CHEVY C-1500 SO-NYA'S COUNTRY KITCHEN. ' I· I r . \ l• .I '. • l i ' ,, . �Pomeroy Middleport, OhiO • P.;• 111-The Dally sentlnll· ' • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 8, 1992 Mr. Right could be all wrong Football '92! Catch All The · ' Excitement! Support These Fine Area Businesses! FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK 992-6669 I 06 N. 2nd, Middleport 992-2635 PUB'LIC IOftC£ J53 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ; For AD Your Prescription and Sundry 'Seeds See Us" ' Stopln For All Your Favorite Legfll Beverages. PLAY THE OHIO ·LOTTERY HEREI 'M FIVE POINTS EXPRESS MARATHON ~--fll and. DRIYE·THRU · l . Pomeroy St. Rt. 7 at Fiwe Paints 992-6891 ' VALLEY LUMBER .. 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 DOWNING· CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE .. 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio ·, 992-2342 .. Dairll Queen 992-3322 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TOHO 11tACTORS and RIDING MOWERS Baum ·Lumber THE BOB .3 23 .35 • Arizona State 31 ·Army 33 24 Auburn • Ball State 20 Baylor 27 ~ Bowling Green 28 • Brigham Young 24 Central Mictiigan 17 24 : Colorado (Oct. 8) • Colorado State 23 ' Duke 22 • Florida 23 ' Florida Slate 30 • GOOI'gia 35 GOOI'gia Tech 26 Indiana 21 "Iowa 21 · Kansas 24 • Louisiana Tech 30 • Memphis State 23 • Mich1gan 41 ·Nebraska 40 • New Mexico State 22 ·North Carolina Stale 24 Notre Dame 38 • Ohio State 24 Oklahoma 27 • Penn State 24 ·Purdue 27 ·Rice 27 34 • San J9se State South'n MississipPi 24 • Southern Califorma 26 · ·Syracuse 23 ·Tennessee 40 • Tofedo 21 Troy 33 • Tulsa 28 'U.C.L.A. 27 . 20 'Utah • Vanderbilt 28 28 ·Virginia · Virginia Tech 23 • Washington 30 Washington State 27 'Wyoming · 25 • Air Force Akron · Alabama 'AICOr11 Navy • Kent State • Tulane PaCific Lafayette · • Mississippi State · Eastern Michigan ' T.C.U. ChioU. Fresno State '·•Miami, OH • Missouri Taxas-EI Paso East Carolina L.S.U. North Carolina Georgia Southern • Ma,Yiand • Northwestern Wisconsin Kansas State SW Lo~i siana Cincihnati Michigan State Oklahoma State Nevada-Las Vegas Texas Tech ·Pittsburgh Illinois Texas Miami, FL Minnesota S.M.U. Fullerton State • Northern Illinois Oregon Rutgers Arkansas Western Michigan ' Arkansas State SW MisSouri Stanford Hawiiii Wake Forest . Clemson ·Lo u i sville California ' Oregon State New Mexico Major Colleges • Dlv. 1·AA 23 Boise State • Citadel • Colgate • Coklmtlla Cornell • ·oetawar• • O.lewart Stall • East Ttnnassae · · Eal ttm Kentucky • Eastern WashlngtQn Florida A & M • Ho t~ Cross • Howard - • Idaho Indiana State JacksOfl Stall • Jamet Madison • t.Urs.hall Musacl'luaatta • Mladle Ten nessee . ~ illi11ipp l Valley Montana NE louisiana • Nor1httstt rl'l • Northern lo""a NW Louisiana Prairie Vi ew • Princeton • Richmo nd Sam Houston • South CaroMna State Southern U. • SW Tuas Tenneuee Stata ' Tennnsat Ttcf'l • Tenn"easat·Martln Villanova ' Western Caron na Western uanols William &'Mary, ·Yale • Youngstown ' " • 24 24 21 27 • 28 28 49 • 21 • 24 24 22 26 38 24 22 23 31 24 31 20 26 23 21 35 28 21 28 24 27 26 25 " 27 . 27 30 28 23 27 23 28 27 • • ' ~lher Clarion ' Col~ 7 ·7 7 • Didc: nson. PA EdinborO 6 Indiana U., F'A 10 21 10 10 7 21 7 7 20 21 13 14 21 7 17 20 13 14 7 14 20 22 8 10 13 17 20 21 7 13 17 17 · 10 14 7 17 24 17 10 14 10 10 14 20 20 13 Kn o ~.:vi ll e 17 . 17 12 20 21 13 14 6 14 10 20 20 14 10 22 21 21 13 14 7 20 17 17 10 17 19 10 ' 21 13 7 21 21 10 24 10 10 13 20 10 16 23 . Games- East 26 23 · ~6 ' Holstril 22 Ithaca .. 33 .28 Lvcoming ' 34 Montclair • Moravian ' l.tuhlenbftrg Ptvmouth SUppary Rod ' Susquehanna Trinity. CT Union , NY Washington & JaHerson • West C haster State • Wl•es Wil iams · wesleyan Franklin & Marshall • Lock Haven Southern COnnee11cu1 • Shippensburg • America n International 27 Delawa re \Iaiiey · Hamilton 28 • A lbany, N V .. 38 • St. Lawrence • Bloomsburg , " " ,." 20 • Ramapo 6 Texas Southam Nonhern AriZona Te nnessee-Chattanooga BuHalo U. Bucknell Harvard Bornon U. Towson Charle ston Sout ham Samford Montana State Nonh Ca'rollna A & T Dartmouth Bethu ne-Cookman Idaho State Ea stern Illinois Alabama State Appalachian State Furman Rhoda Island Austi n Peay • Weber State ·. McN eese lehigh Western Ke n t uck ~ • North Texas West Texas , Brown New Hamp shire • Nicholls State · Morg an State Win ston-Salem S.F. Austin • Morehead State SE Missouri Murray State • Connecticut · V,M.I. • Southern Illinois • Pannswol wania Fordham Illino is St ate my HARMON ~ FORECAST Sat.; Oct. 10- MaJor Colleges· Dlv. 1·A .. ·Widener • Kean Jllfliata Swar1hmore • Wellern Connect icut Jersev Ciry • California Sl ate, PA Alfred ·Thiel 33 Mansfi eld 22 40 leba non Valley • Bates Other Games - Midwest Alleg heny • Alma • Anderson Ashland Augustana•.IL' Baker • Baldwin•Wallace • Ekmedictine 30 • Winenbe rg 21 22 28 Hop e Hanover • Saginaw 'Valley 27 • North Ce ntral • Wiltlam Jewell 31 • •o 26 25 Otterbein Concordia, NE ,. • NW Missouri 30 49 Abilene Christian • Grinnell • Denison 41 29 21 Mercynurst Mt St. J oseph • East Central Oklahom a • Evang el Ferris 23 23 30 • Central Met hodist Central M issouri • Central 0\la.hama Coo • Oavton • Defiance Grar~d Valle~ 33 • Gu stavus Ad olphus • Hastings • Iowa Wes leyan Mankato Millikin Missouri Southern Missouri vattey · Monmouth • Nort h Dakota State • Nor1 h Dakota U. • Northwestern. lA Ohio N ortham Ott awa , • SW Baptist • sw Minnesota State • Wheaton · • Winona S.tate 21 28 28 23 27 26 " " 20 28 23 23 24 22 45 23 20 Graceland Earl ham Ouachila Mid· Amarica • Valparaiso • Northern Mlchig al'l Sl. Olal Midlal'ld U nder) Wood • Nebraska-Omaha o Carthage • Missouri·Rolla • Culver-Stockton IllinOis College St. ClOud Augustana, SO Doane 0 Muskingum • Kan sas Was le~an Missouri Western Bem idji Illinois Wasleyan Minnesota-Morris Other Games- South & Southwest Alabama A & M • Angelo State . • Art..ansas·Monticetto • Bridgewater, VA • Cars on- Newman Central M anses 'C tarll • Concord • Davidson ·~" Emory & Henry Evansville • Ferru m Gardner-Webb Grove City 'Hende rson • Jacltsonvilla State Maryville • Millsaps ' MiSSiiSSippi College ' Morrts Brown North Alabama North Carolina Central • P rts b~e ri an • Rhodes Savannah State Texa s A & 1 • Valdosta Vi rginia Union • West Vi rginia State West Virginia Wesleyan • Wofford 23 "' 21 " 35, 28 22 24 21 27· 27 26 26 23 26 26 24 20 24 28 •2'1 27 26 24 21 28 .. 23 24 24 30 42 • Morehouse Eastern New M&:dco AB:ansas Tech Methodist Wi ngate • Harding Tuskegee Fairmont W"'shington & Lee • U lirs Hill • Hampden-Sydney • Lambuth Gu iltord • Len ol r· R h~n e ' Bethany, \1 Southern Arkansas OeHa State ' Cumberland. TN Centre West Georgia Milas • Fort Valley • F'a ~ett evll le Catawba ·washington U., MO .• Al ba n~. GA • East e•as Livingston • Eliz abeth City , West Libe r1y ' West ~n ta Tech Lees rae .. ""10 UJ~ •• j,.•l IIDrJ,UI• •• , 6 21 7 10 6 13 10 17 13 6 13 20 DISCPVER WHY We htive the _.If ~ · Serta You want P~ .in the size you need at a price you 'II like. PEOPLE SAY, .· • ANDERSON'S ' 8 20 Pomeroy, Ohio ' " 20 ''6 WARNER " AND 21 10 7 20 "I 13 0' 7 7 10 22 13 HEATING I COOUNG I SALES • SERVICE: INSTALLATION FunMIJ Air Contitiaft«s 7 10 " 17 13 10 ne Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency IIIah EHidOIICJ 8 Eo•gy· ~yiog Hoot Pumps 7 13 10 10 21 ltpain All .Makes .. · • Lln!leiCI· • Northern C oloraa~ Occidental P of11and Stat• SacramBflto State San Diego U. • San Frar~tisco State Southern Utah ' St. Ma s, CA • • • • 21 · 31 27 23 26 23 26 23 • •• 24 40 21 24 22 24 ' Colorado Mini' • Claremon1 • Cai·Davis W hitworth Azusa Oreoon Tech Simon Fraser ' Morningsiae Pomona Kearn1 Chico taie • Whi"iar MenlO Park • Santa Clara Sonoma . Stemwheel flower show set 985-4222 17 12 20 • 21 13 .. 17 20 7 . 10 10 "•21 13 19 7 10 13 10 j 14 14 17 Fisher Funeral Home . IIUCI ftSHII • 10 . ' I Owotr/CipHator MIDDUPOn ,6 992·11.1 17 12 . 21 21 CROWS 20 17 13 10 15 · Family Restaurant · • 14 10 6 992-5432 1 14 12 Pomeroy, Ohio Frld1y IUtht 1nd Su.nd•y Spul1ll BAKED PORK CHOP AND " 10 21 13 " DRESSING 14 7 10 7 10 13 $ SALAD, ROll a ad CHOICE OF POTATO 14 525 TilE ·BOB BIIMOI PRO - roa IDIDIY .... •allAY, OCNia Ill II, 11a , MIDDLEPORT or 992-5627 When The Time Comes See Us For Your 1993 Graduation Announcements. Peop.les · ·aank Luncheon held FAMILY MEETING;_ "Dinky Diuk," tbe story or young Harold Flnley .a od bls experiences as a geni!IB iD a small towo, will be presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Unlvenitx or Ria Gnncie, each nigbt at 8. Pat Armstroag, left, plays the youug Finley, while Chris Broyles, center, and Jauella Davis are his parents. Families gather Wilson family reunion held QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill St. Middleport 992·3345 . STIHC. - Dealer ... Band to perform USCALS TALENT SEARCH •a•• 3 mos. to 16 years 23 BUFFALO•.••"..ll **L.A. RAIDERS.-"10' . In 1991 Qteeting. Raiders led 27-14 going into 4th quaner...Bills sCt.-ed 13 points in fmal quanec to send giUile into • · OT.. .Buffalo's Soott NOIWoodlticked FG to win 30-27. **DALLAS.""-24 SEAlTLE."- ..:10 CHESTER, OHIO Cowboys bold 3·1 .series lead -vs. ~eabawks, S~tle .,-inning last get·togelllel' in 1986, 31-14.. .DaUas coming off 985-3301 985·3303 Monday mte contest agamst Eagles. ..Seanle 1-3 in fll'St 4 games. · HOUSTON."-...28 nCJNCINNATI-"-13 1n two buge wins over Bengals last fall, Oiler QB Warren Moon passed for grand total of 604 y.:ds, i:ompleting 30 . of 44 passes, four forTOs...Ho.uston won 30-7, 35·3. . .repeat? . **MIAMI"-...24 ATLANTA..."-13 Falcons won lljstJDatcb-up between these two - iO 1986. . Dolphins lead short series 4-1 .. .Atlanta lost to Bears two weeks ago in shoot-oul, 41-31. ..Miami jUS! nipped Seattle 19-17. . ••NEW ORLEANSo...." .27 L.A. RAMS.--10 . · . . Rams lost ltd and 4tb Slraigbt to Saints last season, being shut down in first llleeliDg, 120 total yards; 24-7.•. Saint QB Steve Walsb, 17 of 3l passes, led N. 0 . io second 24-17 win. **NEW YORK GIANTS."-..23 PROENJX.; _"l4 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Giants bave bealen Cards 12 of last141imes...in 1st game in '9i, NY beld 17-l bairtime lead, Cards never tbreatening in 20-9 loss.. .second game, almost repeal, 21-14 Pboenix loss. MEMBER FDIC NEW YORK JETS."- ..ll **INDIANAPOLIS..."-17 • . . . 15ECOND STREET JACKSON AV£. 5th STREET Colts lost 8th sttaigbt or '91 season in matcb-up witb Jets, Indy managing two FGs in 17-61oss ... Colts scored 21 Mason, W.Va. Pt. Pleasant, W. Ya .Niw Mav.,, W. Va. points in ltd quaner in second meeting, beating New )'od: 28-27. 773-5514 . ()75-1121 882-2136 . PIIILADELPHIA"-30 .. ~SAS CITY"-".27 . History pf meetings between tbese two malces for great lrivla questloa -bow many bave there been? Just one! Eagles · · . edged Cbiefs 21 -20 in '72, only liloc tbey've JDel. • .Eagles win 2nd! • Your Local Pm!iBURCR-"-28 *~LEVELAND.-"13 ' • Browns nipped Sleelecs in fmt meetlpg last fall ~7-14, Cleveland QB Bernie Kosar COIIIJlleled 21 nf29 passes.. .in fmalgame of season, Pitt ~pped Browns 17-10 to even series. · .. . . SAN FRANCJSC0-"".31 ••NEW ENGLAND".. ...r . 49ers bold 5- I series lead, Pats last victory coming back in 1975...~ )'13'5 ago, 49er replacement QB Steve ., ,, ' Young tbrew three TD passes, sparking S. F. to 37-20 win over Pats. . , (Monday) ••WASHJNCTON,;_"17 DENVER.."-.10 • last encouiller in 1986, Redatfns basted AFC West-ladln& BioOO,s in Moodily nile game . . .Denver improved its SALES - SERVICE - PARTS . J:eCOIIi to 9-2, balding Wasbington to just 10 points in 14-10 viclay. RIDENOUR'S . · Descendants of James C. and . Ethelinda Stone Moore gathered recently at the Sutton Church base· ,!Dent: A carry:in dinner. ~ils held Rev. Roy ,Bookman gtvmg the ·blessing. .· · Gifts were ·given to the oldest marl, George' Ge~Jheimer: oldest woman, Florence Circle; youngest girl, Amy Lee: youngest boy, John R. Bentz: traveled the farthest, · ClaytonR.Smith,lthaca,N.Y.It was voted 10 have the re1111ion on the second Sunday of Septemller at 'tbe Sutton Church next year. Attendin& -were Sue Circle Hager, Florence Circle, Douglas · Circle, Llrry Circle, Paul Moore, Bob and Martha Lee, Becky Bentz, John R. and Amy Lee, Racine; Ethel Orr, Cheste.r: Betty Lou .Dean, George Genheimer, Pomeroy; Roy Boolilman. Buchtel: _Clayton R. Smith, lthala, N.Y. Descendants of John and Maggie (Hudson) Wilson, gathered recently at the park in Syracuse behind tbe London Pool. Oinner was ser.ved with the blessing asked by PastOr Paul Voss. Attending were Heather Martin, Chrislin Buzzard, Leonard Wilson, Walter Wilson, Rhonda Fetty, Anna Wilson, Janine Martin, Agnes Mowery. Joann Wears, Davie ·MiJan, Kathy Gardner, Amy Reynolds, Jessanya Reynolds, Abbey Wilson;· Sheryl Wilson, Tom WUson, Joshua Wilson, Jacob Wilson, Betty Wilson, David Mar· tin, Chris Wilson, John Boy Robert, Brandy Smith, Alisia BID'ton; Xantha. Smith, Jessie Burton, JliStin Williams, Owen McFarland, ·o Marla Wilson, John Wilson Jr., Mary Voss, Paul Voss, ·Beverly VOSS, Andrea Voss, Timothy Voss, Bob Wears, Anita Wears, Brent Umbarger, Derek Wears, Kim Smith, Keith WiUiams, Jen?y Bur· ton, Rifa McFarland. · The door prize was won by Tom Wilson. . Those in charge of next year' s reun.ion will be Jenny Burton and Kathy Gardner. The rewtion wiU be held Sept. 18-with dinner at I p.m. at the same plai:e. 412·156·6330 Birthday celebrated ~ A surprise 65th birthday party was held recently for Norman Wood at the home of Edith and Addie Hubbard Attending, in addition to the guest of honor were hostesses Edith and A~die · Jean and Ronnie Wood, Paul Earie, Frances and Eric Robyn Hunt, Virgie and Dellori:s; King, Mary, Mel, Meredith, Melody and Michael Feltes, Earl Wood, Bernice, Michael and Dawna Brumfield, David, Cynd.i, Elizabeth and Stephen King. Jon and Grace Scotl Refreshments of birthday cake, ice cream, sandwiches, chips, cof-· fee and pop Were served. . PARK FREE IN LOT NEXT TO ADDED TOUCH THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP'4 Fillly n..e. ' TV & APPLIANCE GIS SERVICE RIDENOUR SUPPLY (Cblc8co, Detroit, Creen·B•y, MJnnesota, Su Diego, •nd 18mpa Btly not oc:heduled) .CHESTER 985-3301 P. '. Story of youp.g genius unfolds :in RG production 'Hinky Dink' 14 13 7 Other Games - Far West Adams State Cal l:.ulheran Cal Polwo • Humbo!ft LaVerne ' lewis & Clark 6ear A1111 Lulden: You pvun · · Antonio Gotto Jr., with Lynne W. excdlent reaponae to the girf in s.n· Scott and John P. Foreyt. Publisher: Diego whole boyfriend ia li¥in& witb MasterMedia, Ltd. Price: $12.50. . ~but not paying rent 01' any Olber Fetting pressUI't d to lttwe sa ? billa. I bopelhe ~rid of him while How wtll·info,.,ttd are yoll? Write she lti11 bas 10111e mcrtey left. · .. . . ANN LANDIIIS for AM Landtrs' booklet "Sa /Jill • I'NIStheamekindoffool, but! "lJtl,Loo.......,. th e Teen-ager." Send d self. wasn't ~e young girl in love for .n ..s, " , addressed , long, bMsiness· sizr thefii'Sttune.I~40anddivortecl, c..-s, •·- · envelope and e1 check or money and~ had. three childien to support. order for $3 .65 (this includu A ~ mlrod~ me to "Derek.• postage and hlutdling) Iii : Ttt/IS, who wmed and dined me. I feU like Aliowing that jerk two weeks to . c/o Ann Landtrs , P.O. Box 11562-, aronofbric~. findanotherplacetolivewasanice q lce~go , Ill . 60611-0562 . (Jio. . . Derek was having money trouble, gesture. Too nice. CtJIIIJda. send $4.45.) : so I let him move in. It was always My friends always said I was 100 · ,__ _ _ _. :-.----~ •As soon as I get on my feet, ni . trusting. Ten years ago; I proved help with tbe bills.• . them iighL · When I met Derdc, I was-living . My freeloader was ' Tom," hand· MEIGS COUNTY FARM comfortably, owned my own home some and smooth with a bean full and had a 3-year-old car that was of larctny. He used my car to' BUREAU ANNUAL paid for. As soon as we became can his friends around rown and engaged, he convinced ·me to buy entertained them on my credit . · MEETING some property in town as ··an card. He invited his out-of-state OCTOBER 13, 1992 investment for our future. " I also pals 10 Slly at apartment without had to ger a larger car because "our consulting me. I never knew who 7 11 M SINGING AND DANCING .:._ Members of •· the shaw. From left are Carolyn Bambaulh, family was bigger now." He needed I'd find in the bathroom. ·· • ' ' tbe cast of "Hlaky Dlilk," tlte mulcal blogripby Roger Cbauaell, Din Jablueua, Catberlae new clothes so I bought him several · The final slraw was a $300 pholle EASTERN HIG" SCHOOL : to be presented tbls weekeud at the Uaiversity of Cnnt, 'f:amoyllkl T~maka, Keith MaDDing, Bob Rio Grand~, perform ODe of tbe uumbers l'l'om Roseberry iad Teresa Proveu. outfits with my charge cards. He bill~ When Tom came borne that AUDITORIUM was smart, Ann; He made sure all nigh.l. I had a "SUiprise" for him. I'd purchases were in my name. He . spent the afternoon packing and STEAK DINNER played on my sympathY, and it stacking his belongings by the front $5.00 Adults, $3.00 Child worked, 10 the tune of $35,000. 1 door. When he entered the apart· Entertai ninent had to remongage my house 10 get men1, I took his key, gently pushed For raservations out of debt him and .his things onto the porch call 992-2403 After 15 months, a bigger fool and closed the door in his face. I'm came along. a woman with a sorry I didn't do it two years earlier. What was it like for a youth University-Middletown, it became riati of his high school class in the $50,000-a-year job and a QMW. .. LOONY IN LOUISIANA : with an IQ well above tbe get)ius HiiJky Dink. . Morgan County seat, he predicted Derek left me and moved in with DEAR LOONY: Some people level to grow up in a small south· The pbty will lle under Miller's the crash of tbe stock market some her. catch on sooner than otbers. You : eastern Ohio town in tbe 1920s? direction. with arrangement and six months before it was a reality in I was devastaled arid cried for were a slow leamet. but you fmally If that premise sounds a little musical ~upervision ,by David 1929. His initW .success in stocks weeks. I .lost 30 pounds, and my got the message, and that's what outlandish, too Doogle Howser , Maxwelt, a Rio Gra,nde student and investing led to a continuous blood pressure went through the counts. . : M.D .-sooncling, dten get ready for from Lakewood. The Rio Grande rise in the business world of Amer- roof. Now, several months later, DEAR READERS: "The Living , this: it's all U'UC. For Harold F~ley, j>Crfonnances will be held in con- ica·s Midwest I've got my head on straight and Hean Brand Name Shoppets Gltide' : coping widt this gift was only the JUnction with. the Bob Evans Fann . Finley's achievement on the IQ I'm glad he•s gone. After all, it is a treasure ttove of information for ·: first step in a career dun has talcen Festival. test was swpassed by just one indi· , him to the top of the fina11cial "The project was originally con· vidual at the .time - Nathan could bave ~n worse. I could those who want to eat healthy. This ' world. where he remains today. ceived to be in line with what Jerry Leopold, the Chicago teenager con- have married the creep and lost paperback lists 5,000 brand· names ' This story forms the backdrop Martin and I had been doing with victed as a co-conspiraior in the everything ... BROOKVD.LE, PA. of food with their calorie count DEAR BROOK: If misery loves and fill content (both satumted and , for Hinlcy Dink, an original musical the Appalachian Olildrens Thealre murder of another youth in the HOOVER,. company, you have a soul sister in unsaturated), as well as information : ~iography to be presented in the Series," Miller explained . "We notorious "perfect crime" case of EllteTM Baton Rouge. Read on: · about sodium and cholesterol. Eve• Christensen Thealre of tbe Fine and hiiVe been choosing material from the '20s. 800 Upright' Dear Ann Landers: Your advice ryone interested in good nutrition : Performing Arts Center at the Uni- Appalachian Obio to present on the "Leopold spent most of h,is life Cleaner : versity of Rio Grande Thursday, . sfage, and the story of Harold Fin- in.the prison at Joliet, and for many to ·san Diego• with the freeloading will love this book. It was written .Friday and Saturday, starting each ley is a classic represenfation of a years Harold lived across the river boyfriend was extremely genemll'!. by Dr. Michael DeBakey and Dr. ·small-town youth who 'made in Lockport," Miller.said. "!Cs ' night at 8. : The show will also be .Per- good." ironic how these two men who Finley, now 76 and a leading scored so highly on the test came to : formed at the opera house in executive with . Chicago-based liv~ withiri a few · miles of each ~ McConnelsviUe -Finley's homeKemper Securities, startled the other."" ' town and the setting of the play The Meigs County Garden Rocket Laiiach - modem; River· : on Sunday, Oct 11 at 8 p.m. nation and .garnered an intemation' · Cast as the yoWJg Finley is Pat Clubs will present a flower show boat Da1s - traditional. The Junior show classes are: ,. "Hinky Dink" was written 'by al reputation when his IQ test . Armstrong, a student at Jackson on Saturday and Sunday at the • Jerry Martin of Muskingum Col- yielded a score of 197 out of a High School. Oiher cast members Meigs County Public Library in School Days • your favorite : lege and Dr. Greg Miller, associate maximum 200 . The news was include Carolyn Bambaugh, Ver- Pomeroy during the Big Bend deSigo; and County Fair - in<;lud•Uvhtw.~t~ ing fruits or vegetables. ; professor of ans at tbe University reported widely throughout the milion: Sanih Boblitt, Springfield; Sternwheel Festival. ~ BNihed edge ctMoi"O ' The arrangements are to be at bothetdel •• ~- of Rio Grande, with music by Rod country and made the pages of the Lizi Brenneman, Gallipolis: Chris Each club is asked to make two • Top-fll any thM\te IMii Broyles, Gallipolis; Roger Chan· or three (or more) arrangements in the library by 10 a.m. Saturday. • Nimtz. Martin and Miller based London Ti~s. •<Hnll•utometk ~ : their script on the biography they Because of his menial prowess, nell, Oak Hill; Charity Collins, any or the classes listed below. The The library will be open 9 a.m. to S edtulti'Mnt •H.dlght • : wrote in collaboration with Fmley. Finley was in the seventh grade by . Wellston; Janeua Davis, Oak Hill; public is also e11C0UJ118ed to partici- p.m. on Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Surl• Stair c!Mning he,. · i Originaily presented without the age of 8 and gradljated from Cathi Grant, Liverpool, N.Y.: Erica pate. ParticipaniS need not be mcm, day. Funher infonnation may be • Jt h . eonflqutclt ~ • music as HtP"old, the play "'!aS pre- high school at ll. He received a Hanning, Gallipolis; Keith Han- bers of a g,arden club to enter obtained by caUing 949-2746 in the • Dull iiHultl.._don • ' senled a few years ago in Lockport. scholarship from Northwestern ning, GallipoUs; Mark Lauure,.Rio arrangements in this 'show. 1'1'iging . evening. • Fumltv,...,.td ~ : Ill., a subi)Tb of Chicago where Fin- Urtiversity and became the'school·s ' Grande; Chris Parthemore, will be by tbe public. Hilliard; Teresa Prbvens, Rio Jhe followmg clitsses have been , ley now resides, at Lincoln Memo- youngest graduate at 17. ' rial University in Harrogate, Tenn., But one of tbe remarkable fea- Grande; Abby Roseberry, Jackson; seleCted: Let's Take a Hike • featuring : and at McConnelsviUe for its Ohio tures of his early life was a lalent Bob Roseberry, Jackson: Kyoko ' premiere. However, Martin and for earning and accumulating Sakamoto, Rio Grande: and treasured wood; Look iD lbe Attic "The Ciassics," a local band, : including an antique: SOAR, : Miller saw the possibilities in money . Tali:ing savings from a Tamoyuki Tanaka, Rio Grande. which plays the hits of the 40's, ' uanstorming the play into a musi- newspaper route and other odd . Admission to "Hinky Dink" wUI 50's and 60's will be providing : cal, and by working in collabora- jobs, Finley invesled in oil stock be $2.50 Coo the general public, and entenainmcnfduring the senior cit· ' tion with Nimtz, a student at Miami and realized a sizeable return on his free to Rio Grande studen!S, faculty izcns cruise aboard the P.A. Denny original cash outlay. As valedicto- and staff. Friday afternoon beginning at 2 Miildlepott First Baptist ChiD'Ch p.m. The band consists of Bill · recently held a teachers apprecia· Ward, saxopbone; Rila White, key- . tion luncheon at the church in board. Junior White, bass: and A1 honor of the teachers and their fam- Windon. drums. il~. . The Board of Christian Educa· tion took the Ol)porllmity 10 ex~ its gratitude and appreciation and to recogoizc their dedication. Each teacher was presented a certificate of apprecilition and abible marker. ·The event ended with a fellow- · RASCALS TALENT DIRECTORY, with major New . ship luncheon including assorted · sandwiches, ice cream, coffee, tea York City Affiliations In the child modeling and and Kool-aid. acting Industry will review children In this area Attending were Dan , Cathy, David, Tina, Claudine and D.J. soon • .We have successfully had children seen Riggs, Randall and Carolyn Davis, ·and/or placed for ads, covers,. catalogs, videos, Jolin and Glenna Riebel, Debbie Dingey and Anna Fink, Sharon and and TV commercials; and programs for clients Shery Seddon, Marjorie and .Dale such as: TOYS 'R' US, HUGGIES, MACY'S, Walburn, Wanda, Adam IIDd Jordan Shank, Beulah White, Sarah BLOOMINGDALES, etc. Interviewing soon Fowler, Ierrena and Hai!ey Ebersl~cally. bach and Justin Robson. Ann Landers Prescription. S.hop INGELS The Dally _Sentinel Page ·11 PHONE 992·6669 253 I. Seco1d -l vt. Middleport, Ohio 985·3307 • • • ,, . I I . lf ' \ �• - .,.Page 12-The o.lly Sentinel · Pomercr MiddlepOrt, Ohio .. lmi'S LAWII - WILSON'S ARMY lWIBIAIICE SURPLUS 949·2391or 1·800.137-1460 COPY DEADLINE • Call 992-2156 Mo'i. thru FK1. 8A.M.-5P.:YI,- POI.) CIES .. • • ., • • •• • • • ••• • • • ••• • • '. ' • • • • • • •• • • • • • '• • • • • • • ••••• •• • • • .• • • • • • • • FRI. OCT. 9 SAT. OCT. 10 SUN. OCT. 11 . . BULLEDII 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUILICADON PRICE REDUCE 01 ' The prtce bas tMten reduced lo $68,900 and owner financing of up lo 80% ol purchaSe amoun may be possl>le lor qudytng per· son lo buy wry nice home on 3X acres In Racine. 4 BR, 3 balhs, ,2 garages, rerwed 1 • BR apl. P10perty Includes 4,800 sq. n. tarm ' bldg. .,. •• •• . . '• ." .. ' Making That Special Christmas Gilt? Come to . JO'S qRAi=T SHOP ·For All Your Crall Supplies 2 miles below Middleport on Rt. 7 . . 992-6~09Hours: 10-5 Tu.-.-SIII. FREE SCREENING FOR CATARACT AND GLAUCOMA FOR. INTERESTED SENIORS CITIZENS AT RITE-AID ·IN POMEROY " TUESDAY, OCT. 13 BEGINNING AT 10:00 A.M. I '. ' •Shop Big Wheel 3 Big Oaysl Friday, Oct. 9 thru Sunday, Oct. 11 • Bring in your Secret Mystery Discount. Envelope or get one at the door . •Cashier will total your .purchases, then open your envelope to reveal -your secret discount and Instantly deduct it from your total 1 , ·I • •. . ..... ~ I I WI,.H YOUR SAVI MANUIIAC,.UR R'S • •' Public Notice Public Notice NOllCE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UIIITAllON NOTICE Ia hereby given that In purauance ol a R..oludon Ql lhe VIllage Council ol lhe VIllage ol Rutland, Rutland, . Ohio, paioed on lha 13th day of Augua~ 1"2 there wiU 1M eubmlllad to a vola ol lhe people ol eold llllbdlvlelon at • Gon•al EleoUon ID 1M h ld In the VIllage ol R•uiMicl, Ohio, .. .;._lie ..... •-r · • ...,...... 11112, lho qu..tlon ol Jovylng a lax; In - - ol tho tan mill limitation, lor lho IMnent of Rudand Vlllago lor tho purpoae ol current upenooa. Bllkl tax IMino • r - a l ol on ulallng tax of 2 ml• at a rala not excoadlng 2 mUla for - h one dollar of valuation, which amotmla ID twenty cenla ($0.20) lor ..., one hundred...,... of veluadon lor ftYII (S)y•,.. Tho p' olla lor allild =:":lC:1::JI =~ :!:f.' ::::" t~. "!'.,."; :!.!~: open until 7:30 o'clock Pll. 1 ~ i ~ t. Kenlan,Developers now accepting applications for renting 3 new 2 BR apartments in Syrac!Jse. 1 year lease. Call614·667-3271 or 614-667-6372 . · ON. YOUR ·.TOTAL BIG WHEEL PURCHASE!* ' - Cal614· 992·1<to4 for 70 o-r ) HERE'·s HOW!.· . 1;00 p.m. Satwdoy 1:00 p.!JI. Monday l :OOp.m. Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday · 100 p.m. Thw><lay _ __ _1:00 p.m. Friday ·"'! • Card of Thanks otealdday. By ordorollhe Board of Election• ol Meige County, Ohio. Henry L.lfunlar, ChairiMn RHI d I nlilll COinft'MICII;I Clouijied pages ,c011er theI foUou;ing lelephone exchange1 ... 67 5-Pl. Pteaunl 367-Cheohire Po mcruy 388-Vinlo n 245-Rio G ...;... 985-Ch.t...tel' 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove •Room Addltlona 773-M....., olnlerlor Remodeling 949-Racine ICollt!CI Rollert E. Jacks 937-Bullalo (614) 992·2866 Middleport VIllage for lha purpo• .. Fin Pnlloctlon. Saldlubalnga-al of ., -Ung tu of 2 mUla et a rela not u...,.ng 2 milia for oeoh one doA• of . valuallon, which emounla .ID IWenty cento ($D.20) lor MCh one hundred doU. . of valuation, lor live (5) y.... The Poll• lor uld Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.ll. and -r•m•ln open until 7:30 o'clock P.ll. . of eolcl day. By orw of lhe IIMrd ol . Election• of llelge County, Ohio. Henry L Hunllr, Chairman Alto D. Smllh, DlreoiDr Dolad SopiDinber 4, 11192 (10) .. 15, 22, 2t, 4111 Hu-. Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LE.VY IN EXCEII OF THE TEN MIU. UIIITA110N NOllCE Ia hereby given that In pureu•na• of • ReooluUon of tho Vllaga Council of tho VIllage of lllddlaport, Middleport, Ohio, paaeacl on lhe 131h . dly ol July, 1112, .... wll 1M aubmiHacl to a vola of the people "f Aid aubdlvl· elon at a Gon_.. Elaotlon ID · held In the VIllage of Mlddll!l~ Ohio,- at a. regular placoo of voun:r.lh•ry of eln, on tl1• 3rd NoVemb., 1112, lhe quoa• tlon of levying a lax, In .._. ol tho tan miN Umllft. lion, lor the hneflt of SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. Factory Clloke 12 GalgeOaly Starts Sept. 27 · •NewHOIMI ~. ~' • ' .• • I MONDAY&TU OCT. 12 ' '~ DAY .:• AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOllE SITES anll TRAILER SITE'!, LANDCLEARINii DRIVEWAYS INSTAil.ED UMESTONE-TAUCKING 992-3838:81 • . 1 I HOUU: .9•.9 MOIIDAY·SliURDAY; 11·6 SUNDAY w1ttt . 1 (814)NU.72 or · • EOE , \ I' .... 1- IUIIAIIS lrl, Ill• Or We 992·5335 or . 915·3561 ESIIlU'IES ·.RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY . Pipe for Water, Sewage and Gas Rutland, OH. CARPENTER SERVKE ~Addldone -Gullllr Work -EIIotrlcal .,d Plumbing lashan lbl., IHH wanted Painting (FREE ESlliiATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 2500 5 Over6root Cen.,."''" Ponitroy, Ohio • 9·10·92-Hn 949·2126 10.2·'12 ' Iants or 1ira i ne d Nursi ng ASSIS Our ra-pid growth Iii tho lirea's newest and llnut Skilled Long Term Care ,Facility hu created Immediate opportunities for Certified 1 -'"' N I A I t t or Tra n.... urs ng ss s an s. R&C EXCAVATIIIG BUllDOZING · Come. for a visit, talk to us about your experience, and we will talk -to you about our wqe program which begins at $4.60 per hour, PLUS exp&rlence compensation, offered In what 11 truly a "State Of The Art" Nursing Facility. Slop by for an Interview, or phone K lir1a Hunter at (614) 992-6472, and let us show you that all nursing homes are net alike. 742·2656 :::.::':'& Exlarlor OlfMtr It-lei SEPTI':?:~TEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& .' HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt; Gravel and Coal . SPE£IAL UNliMITED SESSIONS Mo1ths of Septemlter aatl October s3soo CALIFO.NIA TANS q a.alty Hi Elfldettcy Air C01cltlolers, Heat P1mps, F•rlaces & Now Water Heaters. Bennetts Mobile Home 1391SaHwHdooeiU., ~- Wlpols,OIIIt ;Cal (614)44..9416 wl-100472·5967 949·2823 . LICEHSEO ond BONDED PH. 614·992·5591 'ROOK CENTER OVERB£t BISSELL BUILDERS, INC.·: Howanl L Wrllesel ROOFING '::============== New Homes • VInyl Siding : New Garages • Replacement Wl'ndows NEW-REPAIR · Gutters Downspouts _Gutter Cleaning Painting Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . 614-949·2801 • 9·9·2160 or985·3839 FREE ESnMATES lllo S_.ay CaDs) 949·2168 211211121ffn WI 11'82/lln. . LINDA'S PAINDNG. & co. "Tole• '" , . o.r ' Notice Public NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY II EXCEII OF n:,~ ':'~= Of,.., - Lll U1 0. II Tot,,. INTERIOR ' EXTERIOR FREE ESTIIIATES thot In puroUIIIIOI of 1 HAVE ltEfRENClS Aeaolutlon of tho ao.d ol ltfwe 6 pa. t.- ....... True- ollho T-hlp of Ahw 6 ...... 614·915-4110 Le~ Alclnl, r-· on lhe 3nl day of ~ ~=:::;::;;::;;:::: · 1=01t~ 11112...,. willie'"""' r to a vola ot. lle people of .. ld aubdlvlelon .at • HAUliNG SERVICE General Ellodon to 1M hold . In lhe Townelllp ol ~ .36970 Ill 1•1... Ohio, at thor..... ,.._ P-tr. OW. of votlna lleraln, on._ 3rd •SAND oGRAVEL •DIRT day otliov•bar, 1112, lie : oUMESTONE quoatlon ollftylng • tax, In • ·-·ollie................ . . . don, lor tho benoit "' ...... Qounty Board ol IIHtol R•tw•tlon lor lie ......... ol malntalnlntt and oper•ti•~Liw. laldtullllntl•r.....al Ohio,=· MIDOLEPORT- Walnut Sn.t - A one aiDty home In town. Thio 8 AlOIII, 2-3 bedtaorn horne silo on 2 Iota end hu a partial be•ment Hu d new wiring and low utili· till. $30,000. Assl•tant Director of Nursing 12 Year old ranch type house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1Y. car garage and breezeway, central air and heat pump, many extras. : • On 2 acrea of land. Eastern School District. Blacktop roads Co. Rd. 28 and 32. 949-2801 985-3839 ••If OFFICE 992·2886 OVERBROOK CENTER It looking for a Prol..elona~ Cering R.N. to join our TEAM. Area of rnpone"'llllleo: Ouall1y AaourMCo; . NurM ,Aidli Trainer; ln-HIVIce Coordl,l llllor; Infection cOntrol. OVERBROOK CENTER Ia tha _ . , NEWEST end FINEST Nurelng Holll8 and Our Staff Ia dedicated to the c- of our Reeldenla. DISCOVER flrot hand the OVERBROOK difference. . Competitive Wagennd Benefits. Come.JOIN our TEAM. Pl. .e call for an Interview: Karla Hunter, R.N. C. Director of Nursing 333 Page Street, Middleport, OH. 46760 BY OWNER MICROWAVE OVEN YCR REPAIR •n985·4473 FOREVER BRONZE TANNING FREE ESTIMATES ' .·Double re~emptlon does not Include Free coupons ·or coupons over •1 and cannot exceed the pr~e of the Item. LlmH one coupon per Item, please. When . purchasing .more than one of the same Item, we wHI · double the flnt coupon only~ . ·. .· SALE YOUNG'S POMEROY- P - k AYII.- Approx. 3~ actu ol vao$7,500. . . .. 1117111n 667•61 r.r-92_111 . !::~;;~~~ 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 The fiii'!IIY of E.O.E. Henry (Bill) Durst expresses our sin0a1ac1 Soptomw 4, 11112 · Alto D. Smllh, Dlr8ctar cere appreciation to (IO) a, 1s, 22, 2t, 4to Real Estate General lamlly, friends and Public Notice neighbors for the cards, flowers, food, NOTICE OF ELEcnON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF telephone .calls and THE TEN MILL UIIITA110N assistance In many NOTICE Ia he,.by given things during the Ill· that In pureuance of a ness and loss of our R-lullon of lhe VMioge Council of lhe Village of loved one. We also Rutland, Audand, Ohlo,thank 1he Emergenvn .... 131h day of 'cy Medical services, wiU be to a vote of lh• the nurses and doctors at Veterans Me· · people of ..lei eubdlvlalon at a Goneral Election ID be morlal HospHal, Rev205 North Second Ave. held In the Vlllega of Mlddl•port, OH erend Grimm, Fisher Rutland, Ohio, at lho regul• .....,.. ol votlng·lheroln, on Funeral Home; the RACINE - ....... Rood - Thlt 3 bedmom,. 2 both the 3rd clly ol November, homt1 needo wotli, but could 1M mode nice will! 1M rV!I pallbe"rers, and spe1tn, lho quaelion of levyhandyman'slouch . It lito on 1.1tc ac,.lollhlt hoo • lal\· cial thanks to the l!lj a lax, In eK- of tho Iaiiie view ollhe counlrylido. Was $111,900. c'e111etary WC!rkara. llln mill limitation, lor lh• NOW $17,000 benefit of. Rutland VUioge May God Bless You lor ... purpoee of ourrent SYRACUSE - .Thlo neat two bedroom horne is just What All. . upon-. . lhe lamily needs. Willi a lui bo~~~~mant you could pul Wife, Grace and Said 111x IMino an aclill· onoU..r baciRiom doW.. and filii have planly of toorn lor daughter, Kitty Uonal tax ol2 mUla al.a ralll that wofl!ihop 9r pool table. Aloo has a one cor garage not exceeding 2 mUla lor w/aulomatic door opener. ·Silo an about 70x2115 loot lot, .:.....;..._--.!...,--'-YMh, room for anolher horne In bock ff you like. Aloo has a h..t pump. · $44,100 11 Help wanted . 0Nfi1J Wfl,.lf (HfiWdO,. 20 Yr. Exp. C1llll, 614-742·2321 •j 112Q11 mo. Stop&Comp~re ant land wilh cily water and •wage avllilllbla. 13 33acres, Rutland Twp • 25acres, Ollve'!Wp. Timber on both t.racts. Call 614-667 ~3484 TROMM BUILDERS · "" u~_ KEN'S IPPUANCE SERVICE eGaraan and TRACIUIUE WORK . ........ . AND ·mRnHING UNDEINUTH GARAGES • ADDinONS • SIDING : or 614-667·3109 BISSELL & BURKE ·CONSTRUCTION BULlDOZE_~ ,..BACKHOE . ••oROOnNG St. Rt. 7 Cllesllire, OH. 111!1111n f .. [3 N- .I-.;.....;;.,=•· . .. I LAND FOR SALE GUN SHOOT UCINE GUN CLUB •Complete Reinotleli•l HOWARD . EXCAVATING ~I 112/tfn lh•• I 614-949-2804 : i • . 6637 UNUMITID TANtiiiG f".. r-tifi••tl ..... ! r-••::::-=,..!w!!!"~'"':..!i"~-!. Call614·992~ 28-'82-1 Publ~ Notice which -ounto to !wanly centa (S0.20) for each one hundred dollaro ol va.l u• lion, lor 1M (5) JM08• . The Polle lor eald Eloclon will open 11 6:30 o'clock A.ll. .nd remain open until 7:30 o'clock Pll. . .. otoolcld8y. By orw of the Boord of ElecUcne of llelge County, Ohio. Henry L Chairmen Rllll D. Smllh, Director Doted September 4, 11192 (10) .. 15, 22, 29, 411: . 11 -Gutters · . 882-New Haven 895-Lelt.rt 7 42-Rulland 667-CoolviUe llo...-...... - ... ua for your """ling and b.Ck to aohool n'Hdo. Ar.o'o laroeot oelectlon of •llltary ourptua _ . . 1117,,.._ ·~!110 ' lhr-'r ~........ PARTS & SERYICl Mowen•O..S... - · •Weideatn . SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SAlE •ROQfll'lg o&ldlng 992-)l;ddLopo.t/ r.u. 812-70113 · Quality. Stone Co•. MAIIfiDWKE ancl REPAIR 4'\6-GoiGpolio . 2S6-Cay•n Dial. 64J-~r•bi• Di:-L. 379-W•I nul Peachlork Rd. C.JAYMAR TOP TO Melgo Cuunly M880n Co., WV ' Area ~e 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 843-Portl•nd 247-Letart lexlt4 YC ldl~y County Rcl111- • GoUla Counly -"-do._ ol velualon, 0~ 0/o I ' · Monday Paper " Tues<l.ay Paper Wednesday Paper Thur>day Paper Friday Paper ' ·:· Sunday r - - " -Paper -.:....__ _ PubliC Notice YOU WILL SAVE 0/o . SD IIA \' • Ada ouuide l~ county your ad run• m\l.ll I.e prepaid • Rftei.-~ diaeounl lor l.da paid jn advance. • Free Ad. : Gh•ea.tw ay and Found ad. under 15 words will be run 3 day• al no r. hugc. • Price of ad for 1111 capitall.,u.en il double price or ad COil • 7 point line type only 111ed • Sen tin~ iJ nol reiponaible for erron after flr1t day (cheek for err on nr•t d~~oy '~ad runi in paper). Call before 2:00 ..p.m. day after publication to make c:orreclion • Ada that mw:t be patd in ad-wance are: Cud ol Thank. Happy Ad. In Memoriam Yard Sale~ · • A clauifted adYerti~ernenl placed in the CallipoliJ Daily Tribune (e•cept Clauified Oiaplay_. Butineu Card or Lepl Notic:et) willalao appear,in the Point Pteuant R... ter and .. the Daily Sentinel, reachir~~ over 18,000 hornet . ·'• 0/o CI.II SED Sn.H-12 l.4Mr!llowlng, Flirtlllzlng, Weeding, and Seeding. ShrubandTTrlmmlna l Removal DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION RAONEMOWER CUNIC , _ RACINE - Approx. eo 1!11,.,, will! • boulilul place to llllrt a lann, just outlide of town. Building aile, ' utiiliao avail· able, 20 ac. tillable, 20 1. paolll,., 20 ac. timber. 551,7110 •at .... ..,._.....,.,......._ don, whiDII _ .. to 1"-101 tor-" on• hun*acl dol,_. ol walu• o1 on ulatlng 111Gng11a111 ... et 1 ,,...nat ·rL:=:::=~~~ POMEROY PIKE - Choelar - A one·ololy home wllh new aiding,- neww roof, - r double pane wlndowa, newer wiring end plumbing. Hao 5 toorno, 2 and one cor ge111ge on approx. ~ oc,. ol gfi)Und. Woo $25,900. NOW SH,ICIG. DEE TRIM and loll bedroom•. conto ~i.:"' ":!11!' '~· 1 POMEROY - AI. l43 - A place to r.~ .. o family In thla linch 3 bedroom horne wlil fiNplace, 2 bath' clet.:hacl 2 c. gal'llge, and 12 OCNI wllh por~d. 551,100 ..,d Elaotlol! wm open at 1:10 o'elook A.M. 111d rHialn open unll7:30 o'clook P.M. olealdday. on1tor ot ... 11oan1 • 1 ~.:.~ '!f ...... County, DOTTE ~R. Broiler.........--············....- 1112 BAEtiDA JEFFERI--·-·-·--·.........- ....~--· a.t DAAIJfE 11EWAR1'--·························-........ ... 'BAlmY -.JTCIER...••- .................... lll-1171, IHERYL WALTEAI, Choehlro..............._ .... ..H7.0.21 . JEAAY ~ ...............................(304) III-UN ar .a. . . . . . . . ....: .. REMOVAL •LIGHT liAULING • •FIREW , 000 BILL SLACK 992·2269 ,-;.•~~ PRECISION POST FR~E '~lkl ..... .BUILDERS : 9 Y•ra 104 Beech Street '-. . ·Pomeroy, Ohio 45~9 "Call Ue for All Your Bt~lldlng Need. w Experience COMMERC~L•RESmENnAL AGRICULTURAL • Llve~ock Buildings • Machine Shed• • Hay Barns • Carports · Gareges • Storege Buildings • Rooting • , Wlndovn • Siding WV Lie. tWV 020343 FREE ES7111A1ES ROBERT BORING (114) 1124541 Dolod ... ill hr4,1(IO)e,ts,:a,tt,4to ' I!r~'I L..__ __,!!!;!~I • JEFF ITAATS (sot) 7'73-SMe STEEL . RAISED PANEL IAIAIE DOOR _ IIIIIAWD PIICIS t.J-$275.00 16•7-$450... OPEIEU IISTIWI-YoiP-$200.00 • With 2 Tranamltlare Wltlt hnHH of leceliwt' ~ :-.::...a.twW: USED RAilROAD OFFICE---····-··""···-········!····..........--..--2111 "A"'I Size Awalllble" " Pot• ""·" "'"''" ~,:~--.-= : Door ........... ..... �Pilei• . 14-The o.lly Sentinel 32 MoblleHohln for Sale =.~~~~~ lEY GUYS! II ~ Glrto W1n1 To Tallc To v.un 1.0 •a "' Ext. 4312 " ' " Pw llln. 111101 Be 18 Yra. llnillll Co. - - 5 . TALk TO CANOY UVE 1·100 1104495, $25 JCall ·Clown c- Boca FL, 11 ~ 4 ~ . good ho.,.l fiji ~11W21~;=;1.fi;;~'~;;w.;;;;~;;;;;;;;d .1 •Ill• toca~ocl llf1 •--is~ :-'tw"'....,_ 111roo 1 bod - · 4 I 1111i1. ,,. H 1 nlture~ hOUHhold1 clothes. Rain 2684. ;::.:~=--·--:-'=.,.,.---:::7 1 ar ohlno. 341 Rutland St., Mid· Froo Khllrw, 7 Wo0ka Old, dla rt Biae k, .~~• • G.roy And Whitt, po Ca 1161~· Khton•, will dall•or wllhln 8 PubliC Sale ....... bll dlotanca. 304-f75& Auction ' 5110. :.:C"'---- - - - - - - i Rick Pnroon Aucllon Company, Ofd MWapapera to giveaway, full time auctlonHr, compa.te aarvlca. Uconaocl -Wl._l_ld.;.;'l'f''-'::-off-,-.,...*--6_75-611:--:,-,25_.__ i auction Y - ' wl1ho malo klltan to 166,Dhlo • Woot Virglnll, 304good homo, 304-675-ngg, 773-5785. Mt. Afto ~ucllon. A•cllon Friday • Saturday, 7:00 ~~~- Fri6 Lost & Found rocrlll, new & used merchan-Found Solurday, 10o3-112: ladito loa. Sal-Now guartntoocl mor·walch during yard Nle at 141 chandlu. Different deale..llulborry, contact114·1112·5673. wHkly. Ed Frazlor, At. 2 No~h Found: Black, honuoio dog, loci olxtnn mlloo. Llconao No. no. 814-992' 3349• 9 Wanted to Bliy 1 731 9 ~~~~~·go, ~~::. ~~s:r vicinity ::·uaocl fuat oil fumoco. 614LOST fon.lo Splngor Sponlol, 3N·2677. 11¥trl whlto, bl,. oolllr, vlclnhy Uaocl llobilt Homoa, Call 114Trallic Ctn:ll, 304-675-6130. 448 c;.:_;-01::7-.;:.5;_ . -:--::-- .,..-,--:: CWant:ct •nd ••~nc1arc1. 1 ~-~tfc· Box noocl """'!~ compan•, ._. ft r...,.. "• •~ With · Torx, -rivor BHa, 895-3055. Loot Around 8 A.M. 101'11112 On . Aut Comtr Of Bulovlllo Plkt, 1 554. Want ... To Buy: J un k oo 114-3811000. With Or Without llolaro. Call Larry Llvaly. 614-3BI-ga()3. . . Yard Sale TI!P Prien Paid: An Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ringo, Sliva< Colno, Gold Colna. II.T.S. Colli Shop, ! 151 S.Cond Avenue, O.lllpolll. · Employment Serv1ces & VIcinity ==·= ..-.ng For A Ooal? Conoldor A ~ Larvo F - Sot~p And Dotlvory. 58t-1710. . F or Sail- 11171 floatwood mobllo homo w/ _ , lxtonofon, t211 ocr• of litnd, loaolocl In nlco nelghbalhaad, good cond., 114- 1124111. Exporianct. Holplul; Will Train Maturo, .Anpoilalbl• Po....., Who lo Sonolllvo To Birth Conlrol And Roproducllvo Haahh Nnda 01 Ctlanta. lluot sa Wall tJrganilocl; Accurtll With Figuroo And AICord KMplng·, Hoi.. Sut*ior Communlcat!Oi: Sldl... Must Be Abtl To Work Undar GuldollWhh RollMinimal Suporvlalon. Aoqulroo Tranoportall"'!! AbNity To Work In Moigo, uallla, Lawronct Countlto And Olhor Sl101 II N-d. limo And Out 01 COUnty Tr~vel Pl)lcl St~rt $5.50. SAnd Rnumo And two Em~menf References To Plan,.d Poronlhood Dt Bou1heoot f;)hlo, 3M Richland · , . nd - ~7::; ~:~~. ~:::, :.poclall~·ln'='hhE~~ ~ · ...volopmont, El- · ~ ~~cant:;.,Wll~= Y~ Dou ... ~ tlonbll&"'~=:'JI·Sall1 1cln,~~.: u ', All _,. - · Package, Low Homoo. atoo, ()pan Lalo With Oghlod 1-614-7721220. · 1 35 Lots & Acreage 14 ocr01 mil, with Willi, Mptlc llpllm ttaiiOO 304.nl3421. ' ' • :JIERl&!'ntACR~~taPAAC!_LS: 1Y• 1!1_11 P rn •wp., SIHI ocro. Ro-o, boau1llul ~nd; ~- and hlllo. 1 map. -614-m- asl~ ':t;..... 41 t-Jousea for Rent 2nolghborh:cd, -yord, nice 11-1213, Sma" F ~~ • A " u m - • oom Col· togo In QaNipolloNoCtolo To lo A Q- CarMr -·· Prohollional Oh~ Environ. mont, No Wnkanda Or Holiday Work. SAlary, Pl.,. Commloolon. Sand An10110 To: c/oBob Burllpoli"'Dhlo .! vor aza, a , I, -31. SHOPPERS llyotory Sllopporo Ntodocl, To Evoluato SarvlcOI At Local Stor.. • AHtawanlo Pan-limo. PIP 1-tiQO.I'II-1110. ~ 2543. ~ bod100111 •~.. '"'"" . . lor ...,,, Unooln u .... hl.1_• e•• --78· '..., ' ~·• •• aftor lpn. . • 'I'- bodr0on1 houoa, ponly furnl-. prlvote ~tln\t In Porn •• oroy, ..SOfma.; • ' 11854256· · ~..;..=:,:::.:::..:.;.:::;.....,.~-- Styllot Nooclocl Booth Atn.!!!, Con11ct: Ko11Y AI 114-44Hfl• Or 114-:112·11il. ., TRUCK DRIVERS ' Umhocl ()ponlngo Whh JacU.. County Trucking Company. No OVImllfht Trovll. An Excollant Opportunlly Far t.ong.Torm Employ-.! For Ouallllod Drlv... hnlftfl: Avall1ble. Sand Anumo · To: DRIVE'!~: P.O. Bow 101, JlcUon, utt 451140. Wantocl: C..Oidlll WohroN /Wiltor And Bortondor, AIIDIV: ~Idly Inn, Gollf'llo.' ·No Phono Colli·~-· --.-- • Wontocl: Erporllncocl htlp lor homo coro ol potlant, call after 5prn 114-192·2531. 32 ChlllcotheTUIICIIJ lid, Fn•y, Sotur· do Wocl da~: Chfidr.. ' Ckll= 11 Help Wanted Rlollnlr, lookl, ~ftl And' •A.VOft• AU AREAS I Shire your ~Ill,.. whh uo. \'ou'U 10vo tha 11 oom-nv 1 ...,_ 812 ~ ~·•· · I F : " l ; , - AI.~=.,.yOcl~ II-? =a=~lo ;;:: ": II: Olflca ALL Ywd Soloo 111101 Be Paid In Plrl 1 mo. houro 1:30Adwtnco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. 4:30. 304-675-3815. do bolorw 1111 oc1 1o ::::.: odlllon • 2:0010 ;.'~: AVDN I All Arou I Shldoy F~Y- Monclly ocllllon - 2:00 Spoara, 304-8'11-14211· · p.m. Saturday. Babyllttor -dod lor 13 month •~•lo a~1o.· E.....,.hi:l!• Th---3(1 old. Qalll~llo Fo~or Golllpollt ~-·-·· Be Business F~ S NO SAlol g~- toward rown c aroo. ... ~ 14 ,_j II! On 778. ora . : dayo por wook. No w•kando. Training Lota of TLC l rot. roqulred. 304NowiiiBouthnottm Flea M•rUt. Yard saa.: So.,.. 175-6244 alter 7pm or loavo Rttraln Buolnooo Collogo, SDrina VaUoy lhlng For bO<JOft" AI D.A.V. mooaaga. CDLLECTOA 1 Plal8. Call Todiy, 614-446-431711 · ~34.~;J: Saturday,· 8-1. Tho landing loam At Chlzana Rag.t90-G5-12111B. National ot Point P-nt - A Foldly. 1-112 mllll ou1 218. John Dlvlalon D1 Flrot Huntl""'on NaWanted to Do For 110, .,..... - · hand tiDMI lank Hu An · bobf clolheo, - I I A Colloctor Of Delinquent Ac- Drummondo Auto Body a ~ clolhlng, mloc, counla. College DegrM Prefer~ Mechanic: Work. FrM E1llmlt11. 'Oanao · SAlt: 1052 Second rod. Exctllont Vorbll And W~l· Noighborhood Rd, 1-5. 614.f461'~, SA1ulday, On1J; Oc· ton .Communlcalion Skl!io A• l3::'701~.===:::-::=-:=---:'-.....,. "' t-4. Boys Clothing ln. ~~- ~~'l..~ ~l!::;' 1p~~ E•R TREE SERVICE. Tooolng, toni To Slzo 5T, Aduho ClolhH, Ploaaantil wv 25550 or to Tho Trimming, Troa Rarnoval, I!Oclgo l)>pllloc. Human oocourcao Dopartmont Trimm!~ . Fr11 Eotlmattsl 614Aango SAio: Dobblo Dr. Frl, Sol, or Flrot Huntington - 1000 Fifth ~36~7-::·795=~A;::ft•=::r~4;=p.:;m~..U.rkt Large Vart .. ~ h1m1. A•onu.o1 Huntington,_ WV .2171ll. Goorgn Portable Sawmill, don't · 1..oclloo Polb Ciothn·, Somo EEO IAA Employar. ••rnbor Kly haul your logo to tho mill juot .'f........ Canturlon Bank Sham, Inc;. caii304-&7M~5 7. . 1 1 O,.:.~ng 18 .. = ;:--:;= DATA ENTRY Salo: Frl, Sat, 8-51 56 , Honydmon Sarvl-: 24 houri. JIIWo' Dr., Folll.:,nter Clolnoo, Wo hava lmmocllato aa- HollO raforanCH. 1o yro. ;Fonka Top, er, BlcyciH, olgnmontt In tho Moton Count• rio 0 .,4 ·~ ••4• 11 • oroo lor lndlvldualo whh good po nc · " ·~• '· ·~·- lladlcai tor- Miu Paula'• Day Clta Conlor. )Iongo Solo: Oct. 1oth, 120 kay' m n.-.r ••lplul. Compot~lvo So.., aHordoblo, chlldcaro. M·F . -lloplo Drift, Gotllpollo. (Oil 35, pay, complatt lrlngo bonolh 6 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Agao 2~10. 'fwn AI Supor America) 11-11. . packoga. Call . uo at 304-529- Btforo, aftor ochoot. Drop-In• lnoklo Bulovillo Town- 5 3031 or coma In lod'f. MAN- woicoma. 814~4. Now In· 112 llloo Ou1 Bulavlllo Plko, POWER TEMPORARY SEA- lant Toddler Coro, 114-448-6227. VICES 528 5th Ava. Huntington L<olo lllocl Choopl F~day t-4. WV. ' Would llka lo do blbyalltlng In my homo, $2 pot hour, 614·742· Thulo, Fri,__AntlquH, llloc. 1111 EARN IIONEY Reading Books! 2573. ' Choolnu1 "'· 11-~ ~.000/Yr. Income Pottntlal. ';0,~~-• - (1) 805-~2-80110, Ext. y. Pt. Pleasant · & VIcinity Full-limo Ohlco Poaltlan• Conipu1or Erporltn<;a Doolrtd, Not 1!11 A"""""''', Df:l 10th, Youth · Roqulo;od. sond Roaumo: · Bor 21 Business · Hannon Park. 8:00. CLA 240, cio Qalllpollo Dallr. . Opportunity I. , Sorntth1ng for Tribune, 8251blrd Avenue, Ga.. • .,.,.,.._ Support phjaicaUy & llpollo, Dhlo 45131. . INOTICEI · -~ lrnpalroci,II.C.A.A.C. I'm looking lor 8 lntortllod por- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Urvo FamiiJ . Silo, Algnor full 10 n1 to Hll cotmetics. National recommendl that you do busl· longth -~ ontlquo glaoowaro okln caro dlvlalon. Sa~ou• n - whh pocpla you know, and l&&lkry, h~ of Dleca1 monoy: S21 to $50 hour. NOT to oond monay lhraugh tho mene jMM, .... ..,., NfU., Jr Rnpoctabla com~ny. Froo man until you havo lnvnllgotod • clolhlng, -phone 814 lht offering. ' aloclc radio, top, h.unhure, troinlng. -388-80 · Nab, bMIH, too BK:h to Mit! immocllatt Oponlng For Full· Vondlng Aoutl: Local. Wa Havt 1110 milo out S..,cl Hill Rd, Frl & limo RN 32 To 40 Houro Ptr Tho Nawoll Machirin, Making A WNk. Prolarrocl Long Ttrm Nlco S!tocly caoh Income. , _ So~ lor provlow a30W~779. Caro And liDS Expo~onct. 800-653-1383. von~ • 211 O.k. St, Now Banafh Pockago Intact Wllh - . quill topo, Chrlotmao CompotiUvo Wagn And Dll· horentlal With Exporlanct, Equal · onloc, Foj & Sot, Opportunhy Employar. Ploaaa t :OO 1114:30. .· Conloct Tho Dlrtctar 01 ~urolng, Plooernt caro Conlor, 110 31 Homes for Sale . Pomeroy•. , Dhlo 2 or 3 Bodr_.a, Bmmont Middleport WIIh Fl ro piICI. 114 448 86111. lmmocllalt'~mntng1•••~ Avalltbto rt Far Carll! & VIcinity · uroo ft-. 51• · 287 Ktllll' Dr., Qalllpollo, Dhlo ing 14.80 Par Hour. Sign On 45131, Ttfoploona: 114-446-3385, Bonuo Avollobla. Contact Jaeklt Price: , ,00o.OO. UvlnR Room, Ocl 1 &10, 2 - . from Votloy WIIIamo, ADON, Plnocroll Cltt 3 B 52 FlmUr oom!. 1 LulnbM', 111 ,.rk St. on comer. Cantor, 170 PlnecrHI Drive, Gil- And eclroomt, 112 lal~uoome 1 ~., Ckllhillg, mloc. llpollo, DH 45631. 114-441-7tl2. Garaga, Brick Front With Cadar Siding. 3 iedroome, Modern HOUle, 0 arogo, AC, Soaurhy Alarm. 2108 N. Main, Pl. Ploaaont. For Salo By Dwnor. 114-441-1152. '!!... c:=,'{l ::,t';l17,;,~mpolio, -a J~w p~nnies sp'eqt her~ comes back folding money WANl ADS WORK! ·. 42 Moblle Homes for Rent . 14x70 llobllo Homo, CA, N..r Portor, - - - Pluo sr:~f/ 114 ! t8 l111, I =:-"• 2 b•*oam turnlahld mobl&l - . . , IM-446.- alor I :OO Pll. · 2 Btdroom Traitor Oh Al7 On Clay Chapol Ad. 814-2IIII08, ~~~lot, · U~~~bll"' Roq,.._ ~r'o llobllo - :Homl Pari!- eM-441-180.2. . · 2Routo Bod.....,. 1 Both.814-211stoto 218, Gol!ipollo. 1008. . 2 Bodroomo, CA, WID On R..,. loci Lol. Aaocly To llovo In SA!o On Lind Cont,..L 1 llock From Big loar.IM-44&-1401. r:rll'..t':::"'.l::.:,. 3 boclroom llal 255~ St ft.. ' n;~~~nl ~!.'i;,~, ":tl: p ·• · ·44 Sand HIU Rd, IMiant, WY · Apartment · for Rent .,...,,....,,__-,....-....,.-,--! 1 Bod"'""' Qango Apa~mont. lncludao .Q aragolio Goorgoo Croak Road $21!01 • ~ Raqulrod. 114 U1 '4:i22 Dayo; l-2flll. 1 Bod"'""' Unlwnlohocl Apan· mont With - · Atl-.olor No P.ia. ----. W.lor •-' ctudocl. -~- .~ 3117. .:::.~~---:---,---:--- 2 BA rornodot_~_ unfum'td - g o apt. w/ romg. ·l otovo. W.lwlum'od.l250 month. Dop. roq'od. IM-4414717. - - opiO., tDiat -trlc, ap, . . . _ Mnlohtd, loundr'r ,_ to oohoof In ,. ...._ A tlono oval._ .. , , _ .<In 1 A(llo. 1411 or coli I14-IIN7'11. EDH. 211r, CA. Wo-, Dryor~ llook· Up, 1111 "-• No Pata, 111loron· - -114-441-10711. 3 ,_, fum'od., control hooll llr, 1111 utllllloo lum'ocl o••..,. - l c , oH otriOI porf1tng:7,4: ...e4102. .. laolflt=ou Fum'ocl. .a - • troll! Cloon. 114-311--3. Wal!!,~ U1114o!ro. Pumllltocl bath paid. 1 BA oport-.i. If no - · laovo mMIIgo on tnli• ohlno. . . ~- 304-el'l-6512, ~~""r a":.=~ u::t:, · - · - Qalllpollo N 0 ~-·-ftool'_.::"'~-~••on, '114- - p - AportftWII, Clenlrally Lo oolod· •·• C1tan No ...._ ·~ · -~Do_.• a r-. Aalw•- • -· I - .- . a Balh, ce.n, No Pee.. Allarenoe & ...._.. .......... 114-446-lfltl. ·- ii.~ -..mlannd UIC£~~ Ai11 - · ..,. loago, ......... : - o n. 30W71-3, 1187 Dodao, ou1o1 35/lnpg: 11,700. 1111 P!Jft*ln Horlzori,. 40 """" AJC, 11100. 304-175-, 2440. . ~ 0 o • ~--. L-.::J 1111 Olilo Dtlta II, VInyl Topl· Loodocll Excollanl Coridhlai: 111 441 4221, Ahar lp.m. ' I DY'~O ! SO 8 =~-· =: 114-44H87i Aftar 3:30 l-7-1371. P.ll. · 114-441-0421. TWo Bldroom .._.. For ,,..: OM Mil two bed oom Nlco Foncoclln Doublo Lol. Qa1. IPMn•tle lor - . 304-175llpollo. CaiiiM-37!1-2882. 21111or 171-4100. I , i ' ... I I!J) ~LAN TO GROW .. I, cruiM, tiM, air, 111,1100 m11oi1 I or 2 :00 p.m., 31M304.aa:! Z)sg Rlt, ..._, WV. • • · · 1:::;==;,;;::==::::======,-:=========:11111 Nlaaan, red, ouni'DOI, 4 ~ Wanted to Rent 1 opoocl, aood 111 condition, $2700; 1:~:---..,...._...;....--..:....,B..:.;•"':.;r;,:•_to 54 Miscellaneous 56 Pets for Sale · ' Poriioroy DH • . .,.., country Merchandise 1111 Pontiac Grand Am Quad, 1 · ~. coosldw nice houM 25 .While Rock chickent tor mokH', 5 tpHd, llr, tUt, cnn., Or Mtge of town. baM- 1883 'laiNiha golf cart, pric~d Nle, 1*7112~2m. ~-IIoMif'o AMtRI 0~.!! mont, Du1bulldlngo, · garogo. onlnopoctlon, IM-9112·5515. or- roo, runo axeL Rluonoblo IWII. lllddlo agtd C 01 AKC roglol- Cockor Sponlat - . , . 1 - - · $3,esD. :JU4-IIIIcoupla. Dopondablo, cloon · • h h' .~ 0 · hOI '"vvnhoo With pu~. 7 _.,, old. Wormocl 381 · : 0 allay Memory & ahGt1. a.utlful. $50. 304-e71- 1HO Chivy Corsicl LT, 114-88$-~ good ,..,.,..nc... 814-388-0204· au 1' enytiml, luve rneaage. Gardena, In Gallloplls. 614·886· 5178. · 3i1?.1 8508 · ="""~,----:....,,..,.--""='..,. Wontocl To Ront: llotor Homo :15." RCA colcr . consolo t.v. ·& AKC Aaglat- lllnloturo Colo 11m c;hav. Cavallor. BI.,...J.5 •"!'i ~~.WN11~!!" · T~ PCaToPaBouth Zlnilh conaota otar.O. likl now 111• 3 lloi1tho Did $210. • - ACml':....~!."f! .~.'r'. u. 0~,: -N'riii - · · · n 1114- condition. 1150 each OBO. 614- ii2$2jjqljOA;;;hjjjorml<iP"i.ll:i.iiOi~CF;i'j;;; - ~ 441-1 • .448-=-m~2ll:;.·---,-':":'---:-- Dro-nw-,lnd Canorv: CFA p.,. 1_ E:C Prornloro , ~~"·• • ~ oio:O '· ' s - . ltlft-. 814- 24,1100 ••• - -. 3 mo ~~-!::3~~~:!:!!!;~-:-M CaUM-441-71111. ,' d old ...couch • lol/..aal, 5o•c • · - 844 Allor 7:00 p.111. ft.~ --a7S-NIII """ '00 72 Trucks for Sale Fllh T1nk. 2413 JackMn Ave. 5I H OUSI h Old AIg•• ~ no: 112 Prical Yarn, Books, lull PointllnoP~nt, - 51 ap •- •• c -·~ Sm "• Tropical 30W7S-20113, llaht blrdl, 1917 ~. Good Storoo, Rocorda, Tapos, Mlac. omall anlmalo and ._till. BlOCk 3 Spd, $2,500 O.B.O. 114-• . S . At. 7, 1 IIIIa Ncirth 01 Addloon, 441 8013. h12 Corpot, MO·, Mollohan Fur- 114-387-7123· · For Solo: dog Bevorol 11171 Chovy 1 112 Ton True' 12', Antlq IIlii. 2 milia out Rt. 14t Phono Ft Oral 1 Bod 4 ' - E"Coonhur., 1'14-448.11M4. . tlque ue m~~~~:.::=~ $25~::g~. 614 441 0513, Wewne .W:t ~lon,i814-:t45~2C~ ' COUNTRY FURNITURE motorized 3--lor shopping Sholmakor. 9Ptni~JS~ Ocotber ·3, 1182, 2230 "cart, $800j 614·992-685SJ. · GoiMn Allrllver Pa.-1 AKC, 1171 ahort bed Dodge ·truck.• · SCala ROuto 141, Qalllpoii•C:~ Groat Bloodli-, SltoUo Arid VII (Naw bod, , _ point) Sha'f>.., 448-1422. Wo Buy And Sail Bran chandollor, olill In bor. p!lockocl, 8 W•ka. IM-281-141I. $2100. 304-682-3321. 540 0 asking noo. Himalayan klllon, homalo, g wlta ;:luA~N P.ll. ' Wo Nl Aloo B~ck linld wood alovo $50. A· old, 304-671-H03. N.OO ~J:.~~~·y: quorlum 30 gal wntghl • undor Shattio 8 W•ka Old AKC 1g112 Rongor, I opoocl, 'U, ~ Ca 1 , . gravtf flUor $40. Mavtag Y"ingar Alai 1 wlrocl lntorlor, IOadod $10~ II oclay To R • - A llpaoa wHhor $65. 304-675:77.32. . a'ot"':i~ol SI>Dto, Tr -Color, M1 ..) ar '!kanovor poy....,.., ~ 1 •r203 • a or 7:00 Pll. QODD USED APPLIANCES · IM US4. - I ~ Tour Sun:h ([) ra (!l 2 TV Q . Newo tl ([!) 18 RoHenne Stereo. t;1 @Up Close ; ([!) 18 Star Tnok: o,_ Har-k Goo Stovo $121; Wa- l Drytra $100 Elch And Up. WaohOr • Dryor Shoppo. IM-441-2llt4. . Heavy duly bunk boclo, 304-4581810. LAYI!E'S FURNITURE Complote homo 1\lmlahlngo. Houre: llon'Sat, 11-5. 114-4460322, 3 mhn out Bulavillo Rd. Froo Dolvory. lroodtltv"o"rod', 3c04ut:- ~!~.d '••-~ • Exdy Amodcan oolld wood 1ablo • I chalro.ll bought now today, wOUld coot $1000: Sl~ct uaocl, will oall for $200. 114-8112-5958. Fl rowood For Solo, Al.l Oak, Inlormotlon: 614-317·78111. Firowood, $20. plck·up load, ~-671-5106 ah.• r 8:00PM. t•~au ••• • -•· - -1138• . !laglotorocl - ••• •~=lt1o~. 3 coppor mont~ old. ~ -~ '11-2313. . . Sman Boa . - -. , glo lor oolo. ~-~ For Sal• Slzt modlum ladlos wlnlor coot, danlm w/ loothar · · Vlolnamna pol bllllod plga, Uvlng roam auhe, coach, chair, trim, flllnnelllnlng, llkl new, as- 5wka. Okl, WNntd, t1obfl·i 2 WOoden ond tabtoO coHN king 1100, paid $150; also misc. Vlolnatrioto 1>01 bllllod b r tabll, $185. · 614..:16~ anor lodliao clothlngc call 614-992- - · S2110; Ptraciocko- lhono, 1 5pm. 2155, t.Spm or o14·M9-2204 a~ molo, 3 oablol, ...,. whha, Kl:'towator bod wilh all ••· tor 6pm. . 1171; 114-1112·2050.. •~ troo $2 . 304-615-6352 aftar GlnHIO Nutrition Producls VIol na.,_ ~ Bolly p1g, 81444 4 4 I:OO Pll. loatunng Amino Acld Body ~1~1~~11!:_._ _____,:._:.__ New •k 1Urnltur.: tab&le 6 Building welahl 1on and fat ~ NQlltlre4 pia, ohalro, ohlna oablnoto, bumor 1armufu. Avallablo or- born 41261112, 1'15. .. ·wm wuhltanda d'YSinU. etc. ctu~vety at Rite Aid Pharm1cy. MQOtt.te, 304-Tn-IOIM, I:OOPtt Wt:olll•io if: rotall RlvorV.IIay Thuafowaytodlot. UH'I:OOPII. · OokFumhuri.~M-448-~ 316· King Wood /Coal Stove Wllh ::_=-::;,,;:.;Cnl;::..-m--=Pol....,-,nt-:-:HI""ma-ta,-yao-n PICKENS FURNITURE Fan $300 Uaocl 2Yro., Cast Iron Kltt111a, 1150. 114-441-2510 llhar Now!Uaod Balh Tub, La go, 614-367.0151. 4 P.ll. Houoahold lumlahlng. 112 m1· ladloo otaut tiHt, nomo brahd T- - - M- I I --Jonlcho Ad. Pl. Plaaoant, WV, tlacko, blouotoi oklrta; &I US C8 coii30U'IS-1450· narrow Csd • alvar ahoos, Instruments A. & S. Fumlluro. Now, uoocl, on· now; 61 92-~1. tlquoa. Ho-hold fumlohlnga Largo lliddlt Olflco Sizo Dosk Antla,. Upri~hl Plana $350. 11aoon,~30·-••41 · $85; Molal Antiquo Bod $5G; An- . conlloa~~~ .. st~ "'· ~· ·~ . ~ t50Dt•·•-, SaloOn All Vlriylln Stock $3.111 tlquo Draooor Waoh Stand • ;;Goll=lpol;:-:::io.::·,...·:--::-- --.,--Carpot $1.00 Up. Mollohan Fur- Bod Janny Lind ·Siylo, $25G; Uoocl Buildy oho ooxophono. nluro, I'Mo446<'11141. COm~illon Dollo; ltdlos 6 114-24U4116. . lltno Wlntor Coala. 614-446Sol~~ Kltchan Cablnato, 5607, 58 Fruits & ~Almond Bulh~n Gu Llka - : Warm....._..._ St""t Vegetables ~· /Colli, - - . Sink, Pipo'o And E•m;~tudocll Counloo Topo. 114-241-llltM, ·-· -· -· 1 Silo: YoiiGw l Rod · 11o11c1 Charry Hu1ch $350; A.M. For Dellclowi, I 1081. lla,__ny Bod l D r - 0 400·, T~k"Dinlng Room T1tJ. 4 Metll roof and aiding, baiUd Chai~OO; Wing Back Choir anamol and golv. 304-3124otl I Form Suppl1es 1150; tabll. 614-256-6710 ~312:=-91::42-=.:::..--:-::--:-=---:::::& L1vestock Ahar7P. · . Naw Holland Cool Furnaca With SWAIN Win -Bu~. S t - F - Ratocl AUCTION l FURNITURE. 12 For 300,1100 BTU. 11421111081 Dtiva !II., Goldpolla. Now & UNCI Allor I P.M. , .&t Fann Equipment fumfturo, hoetoro, Wnttm • ' ~lrr.gulw JNno, ts; loyal boola. 114-141-319. . no danlm ]ackola, blbbl, 5 ft bruoh hog $325. oxc cond, Uoocl ADD!- Bargalno Thlo ,.nta, - Pam,132 Bu1- ~304::-'=_.::-7.:.11-3.::8:,:31.:.·...,...,_--.,..,..,. Willi lliny To Choiolo From, tornu1 Ava., Pornaroy. rl. a Sal 113 Oliver dloool, Mvo -·high Example: 30 Inch Elactrlc Range Pintle And_, CU!vort linch & loW rongo, aood rubi>Or, Whho, Wao 191 Cu1 To 17!1: ~ 10 1-~ 1 Stock A $3000. 304-1'11-24fe. Whirlpool Dryor $91 Cui To $71;£'"v'"ano .~!:.!:._ n Dhlo '1 ~ QR~ -E. F-·91 FCu1roo !_o501Cu178; 537-ll52e:--'' . ~ 62 . Wanted·to Buy T Ttlf'Hf VJ.tniiMM = ~;.:.&P.u. w.. •• To 5; Ralrtaorotor Uka Nlow, Harwot Clold"' 'Nao $285 Cu1 To $225; Color t.V. Conao~o!1 • Wao 1150 Cut Tv 191; All Sold "hh A Guaronty, Sklggo Appllancoo, '1'1 Vino St-; llalllpollo. 114448-7388, Or 1-600-4fll-3411g. ()ptn 1 To I Monday Thru · Foldly; TiU 2 P.ll. Salulday. VI'A" ft FURNIT1JAE AND AP· PUANCES 114-448-1428 814-441-3158 IIENT·2.0WN No Dopotfl • ORAND OPENING Nothing PNOWnld Or UNCI Evor · · ' · Bunk Bodo Complolo $1.B8 Weeki Sofl And Chair tiO.t3 Willi; Lampo $3, 31 Wllk; Aaellnom 2 Wllk· Dlnotto With 4 Cholro $7.25 W•k: Or Tobll 8111Ch And 4 Chalro Wlllatchlng Hutch $20.18 W01k; Aohlgorotor $11.22 W11k; Waolilr • Oryor sat 111.85 Willi; Ellelr!C Aongl Wllh Qlaoo Door $11.22 -11. Ll- CASH AND CARRY • Solo And Choir $1111; Bt1rtlng AI $11.~ Eoch; Teblo Wfth 4 Chllro 112!1 Sot; woohor· • Drror ssa8 :".:1 :!ril.'~~A~~~b~~~octrlc Locatocl • lfpptr Rlvtr Road loiGw Sllvor Brld~Piaza Or 4 1111• Out 141 In loniiJ On Uncoln Plko. 52 Sporting Good S Civilian Production SKS Allloo l Jonnlnga 380 Au1o Pia· toll. Al8o, Ammunhkm At The GoNia Countr Falrgrounda Floa llarf1ot, Saturday. SH 3-50~ Collbor -~~ llochino Guntt 0n Dloplay. •-41-1822. - =~- 12 guoga, Btrotta !2, NII!J41~.i. 20 guoga =•; .Az~;~ Anon •IV .., « Hit. Alwrinl Anliquoo, Slgoo: Portable llghtod olgn $2118, wiloltaro. Froo datlvoiv. Pintle_,. $47.50 box, 1-800533 3413. Wonlocl: uoocl wl-a for In good Raoaonoblo prioO, 114-1112-1723. -. oha,._ .:::.:.:.:=.,---7'-:---:-:-- 63 w'li~ Ellf~YT~ING f)Qwf'l Tt--Je~f. DO THeY f( NOvJ Tt-IEI"f t,IION'i g~ ANY fe<\)IJELS 1 91 g Uotanlng to -'-'lea With Bill Moyano Q til War File: Chronology In Europa ([!) 18 The Slmpaoni' Homer stays home from church to adopt a new belief, Homerism. Stereo. II)). Top Copo A BuHalo i •· g BOATERS . now winterizing 2&3 cy. OUiboardo $25 4&6 cyl. outboards $35 1.0 • 11om drivn $50 · Wanrunntl'l S25 15 yrs. tllp. Jttt Slona, owner J;S. IIAR~E SERVICE · . . 614-256-6160. _:;;_ lieutenant connects his case __ ____ 76 · · to a series of campus rapes. Stereo. a a .I':J;'"\~ a:; ·-7U. 11111 wilt .""·~, AC, Hit 111111, '""""''· 1~ 31... ALDER WEST t2 • J 10 9 3 .QH4 32 PllmaNeweiJ__ ·~ 3 EAST • 85 .KQ75 t6 tAQJ984 8 SO\JTH tAQ1090 The arrows of desire u • KJB tK7 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North I4.. By Pbllllp Alder West Nortll Eul All bridge players below the expert Soatb 2t level would do well to emulate WilPass 3t P111 liam Bla~e. who wrote about using his : : ' Pass Pass arrows of desire and not ceasing from 4 NT Pass Pass Mental Fight. Clearly be wouldn't ! u Pass Pass Pass have balked at counting out a hand Opening lead: • 10 when it became necessary. For .him, l the need to count to 13 would have been but the work of a moment when li '----~---------1 compared with his goal of trying to . build Jerusalem in England's green and pleasant Land. · • . . . Today's slam contract is easy to 1 dummy s ace ana ruueo a Beart tn btS · wrap up without any guesswork if you hand. He drew two rounds of irumps take the right steps. · ' endmg m the dummy; then .h e ruffed When North was willing to cooper- another heart. A club ruff and a third ate by cue-bidding the heart ace, South heart ruff followed. . used Blackwood and bid the slam. Now South bad all the evtdence be West led the club 10, Eas t winning needed. East was known to have start, with the ace and returning the queen ed wtth two spades, lour hearts and aill to South's king. , clubs. Ergo, be bad only _o ne dlaiiiCIIId. · Declarer saw that be needed to find , ~larer cashed the diamond kiD&, the diamond queen to make his slam. wh1ch drew only low carda. Then be Rather than.blithely assume it was. in tabled his cards wtth a llourilb, uylnfl the hand of the overcaller, he tried to that be would tak~ the guaranteed ellaget a count of the hand. After winning mood linesse thrOugh West. 11 with the club kin,, ~~t~ I~ a heart to <D-. - - I H : e u - s• a a•• 8:30 CD iiJI .Rflrthnt end.lllueo Bobby·gats Don to manage a singing group 1ha1 shuns his help . Stereo. I)) Room lor T11io Edle geto Matt to help her · arrange . a mo1her-da:Iter double data. Slerao. tlm.D IDa MaJor ue BaMball American League Championship Sarles: West Division Champion at Easl Division Champion (game 2) (L) C · liD • Mtlllln Martin Insults Gina's parents when he rMBis1hem lor the first time. Stereo. 9:00 (2) D II)) Cheers Norm 11:11nks he has died and gone to heaven; Rebecca's luCk dwindles. Stereo: C ([) a ate. Dl AAula, Roplay, WV. 304· , 312~33 or1-81J0.2D.V32g, . • fhs '' Whitt llbergl. .e topper, ahott wid• .. . CM~. $200. : Llddor otylo lr• otand 18ft $75. 304-t75-2173, I Campers& Motor Homes · 111711 llodtl Campor 22Ft. Avon· =~~l. Equipped, $2,500. 61 t· t !;8 5I-£ 6U~TUll:D I"CR TH~ we Services Home Improvements JI!J-11 a,os iD Sheka Zulu (Pt 41 (2:00) Auto Pans & New tanks. one ton truck ; whMie, racl•tora1 floor m•ts, , 81 Crook ancl ChaM .,. !Ill Young Rlderi Q " AccessOries 79 Q I!J) Mwder, She Wrate .., eL.le6TlTIJ'TE.-n;.t.Q-IER 1--W:> OHe .MORN 1Ne .. . WHO, :X: HEARD, LeFT AT LUNCHTIME: FCIR HONOLULU • '· a . Q· w ra BASEMENT WATERPAOOF1NO , Uncondhlonll llflllme guarart· ,..: local referencH fumilhtd. Froo tlllmatH. Cal colloel I· 614-237-G488, day or night. Roger. BaHnwnt Wattrprc» ling. g IIl • t~ci~Mffont Ginger Is the prize in a Win a Date With a Tomato contest Stereo. Cll Ill M;ateryl Chief Inspector Maigret sets a trap lor a 11iclous kHier. ([!) 18 The Edge oelfa Burke 11isitS Designing Women; a Mariah Carey spoof, (R) iiJ MOVIE: Slh-118 (2:00) Stereo. D NaohVflle Now · a Ulny King Live! Falhttr Dowling Myat-1 g c· BARNEY ' PAW WON'T NEVER FIND MY -BINGO WINNIN'5 !! WHAR'S YORE HI DEY PLACE? a ij WHAR HE NEllER LOOKS!! . The World Almanac® Ci'osttword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Cope• . 7 SuperfiCial attractlve- ntlt 1 13 14 15 16 17 18 Bacterium Fleo IIIY.blttr Put IWIY nmber tree Runaway to merry 20>. Author • Tolstoy 21 More blluerdllke 23 SIAitlttlclan'a 40 lack 41 Sllnlad .writing 44 Gum• 47 Foot-trevoter 48 Moth•• of Mill. 51 Slarvld oneseH 53 ObllgaUona 551dll siJ NIVII petty officer 57 Salloro 5B 'ActrellMar DOWN concem 26 Comodllll . Stlallto 27 W. Coest coli. 31 Heevywood 331nucto ' 34 Ottmul 35 Uncenny 38 Placa 37 Wnlntroducocl to .• ·1 Deatlny 2 lrtllt dane• 3 Cltr In Uteh 4 - Cheney 5 Doll'• Houoe euthor 6 Sri Lank1'1 womenLauder II Sgt. 10 Noblemen 11 Fencing aword 12 Chenge the decor of former n1me 7 Horntt 8 Bualnell· 9:30 I ] ) . i1J1 Wlnga Brian consults a plastic surgeon; Roy teaches a sludent a lesson. Stereo. Q ([!) 18 Flying Bllnil Neil and Alicia try to pick up Where 1hey left off. (R) Stereo. Q 10:00 CD. fiJl Totall!xpoourr. Prlv1cy lnd the PNu Marla Shri11sr looks at public and privata people who are 11lctims of press scrutiny. w- IIi-.Sl'i.:r. 11f4 I. llaln llroot, on Rl. 12~4_, _.,_ II.T.W. 10:w MC Millo C.OIIar l(llft(ol, luff, un. to 1:00 p.~>~Sunday 1:00 1 112 Yoaro Old. t121. • 2120. . lo 1:00 p.m. 114-ww·2525. ([) ra Third Avenue, Gallipolis. 81£ NORTH tKJ78 ••o · 7:35 (I) Sanford I Son 7:45 @ .College Football • Colorado at Missouri (L) 8:00 I]) D II)) DIHerent World Whitley and Dwayne have to compromise on apartment furnishings. Stereo. D (!) MOVIE: KISS MeN tile Phantom oflha Parf1 (2:00) I)) 8 O.lta Darden participates In a · bachelor auction for charity. Stereo. drive, Air, Excellent Condition, Aaklng• $5,200 81111 At: . 32! Sale I PHILLIP Q ac.o.nno I s ::',::0• 1111 • I .I OF • A 10 9 You Bet Your LHa WIIMI ot Fomm• Q Family Feud II)) • " for a 1 One woman to her friend , "I would love to take tha whole lamily camping, but my husband's idea of rough· ing it, is to have bran MUFFINS." · • stereo. I;J _ I)) • 1 .• A 64 2 ([) ra 1t88 F-150 Ford Window · F11i Looka & Run. Good $310001 614-256-8068 Aftor 5 P.i.l, . , 1187 Ford Van E·250, 5 LIIOf Fuel InJected, Autom•tlc Ov.,, Boats & Motors I I I 4 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Flaunt - Mucus • Gnarl • Misfit - MUFFINS BRIDGE 7•05 (I) Bevarly Hlllblllloo . . 7:30 I]) • II)) JIIOfll1nlr!1:1 (!) The JoHeroona ~:;~_: E1!!!ft81nment Tonight 1 r ,. • 1 !Ill LHe 0(181 On Q .... 75 do of everything they ~n tD -··?· a~11ne ~E-AL.L Y GfiTING CA~E-t.-fS'S Hydraulic Tall Gato Uft, F..,~ Plckupa, 3450, John'l Auto So loo, l14-44e-47B2. • ., 73 Vans & 4 wo·s Livestock .,..,,...-.,..,...,..-,-,....,....,.t Ew ond 2 Ram lombo In oa~ llo Cou · · nty. 304-175-5078. Home lmprovementt t 1t88 full t1zo Choyy van eon- Curtle ~. ralood lop, lront • roor Yooro Exparlonca On Oldtr &: hill & olr. Exc ·~,:.ooo NIWir Horn11. Room Addllions,,1 Foundal&on Work. Roofing, · miloo, I10,000. 304-1 · KHchene And Bathe. Free Es·: 1 Februory aolvoo, -ox. ·soo tlmlt•l Rtferenc-. No Job, · Too Big Or Smalll8t4-~7-G5t6. • lbo, 1420/oa., 114-~-3114. • Extra Oontol OUador Horoo Coli, Dovili Sowing llachlna And• V.Cuum . CINIWr Repair, FrN' Ill tb1 Old 114-241-5081 . Pick-Up And DoiiVIIJ, Goorgn U .on ·' , ' mou1ln and Hmfonl croea Creek Road, 11~-G21l4 . bull, 1000 lbo., 175:2; Harolord HouM and tral• r.palr, eltclrl· 11-, 710 lbo., $4n; 114-1112- cal, plumbl~. heating, car· '1 ~--·.,. · ----,.-7'----- pentry, pelnllng, lnsW. end out; 1 Sf)oclal F - ' Caff Silo, Oc· iM--882·5851. ·: 1 - Mh AI I P.M. C.alo ~ JET ; tocl Stoning Wodtwoclly Ahar 4 Aeration Motora, repalrad;1Ntw 1 P.ll. 4 P.ll. To 10 P.ll. day ' & AI DIY Thuroday. All & r•buih moloraln llock, ROlf. ' BIHdo, Uvoolock AooOalocl. EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-aoo--• Haullna Avalabll. Aihono Uvoa- 537-11528. WDOclchuck, Coal Wood, Bum- tock S'oioo, U.l!. 11C! Woot, AI- 1Aon's TV Service, •P:Kiallzlna lng Fu,...,. IO,OOo BTU, Excol- bony, Dhlo. 114-624322, 114In Zlnlth oloo ~~n~iclna maol 11111 Condhlon, 1800. Phone: 818-3531. Ollwr brlndli. HouM CIITI, 11.0 114-3f11-1284. .;...._;..;;..._ _ _ __ _ aoml lppllanca .._,,., WV 304-6~4391 Ohio 814-441-24!14, 55 , Building 64 Hay & Grain II Hay lor Olio, aquaro boiH $2. a Soptlc Tank Purnplna ~...Oanta Upp eS •2.110. R"""" boloo $20. oach. oCo. RON EVAH8 ENTER,.,.ISES JocU.., OH ,__.37-11121. ' 304-671-31110. BIOok, brick, - • plpoa, wlndowo, lintolo, ole. Clatuclo Wln84 Electrical & lora, Rio Orondo, OH Call 1MTransportal ton 245-1121. Refrigeration 56 Pets for Sale -·ntlal • -~~~ -;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;'i;;;;;l;;;;~i;i 71 Autos for Sale Groom lnd Suppty Pot !!frlng, "' . .~ .... ., I' IH 1 lleot~, Qroom[ng, AU rloa. Eloollloaf, WVOOOSOt, Ia Pot F Julio 11173 Ponllac Colollna, .......,, condhlon. 304-871141111. 304-11&-1711. ,, mo ood Ooalor. ul - · C'!fl111:1-441-02:n. 1171 lilA '!'olf1owallon RobG blt...otiiil. wm 111 bolh tor 85 lne~:&l Hauling 12 llonlh Old - o n T'f.~ Fomall, I"""'.!>, 1700. 104112 3172. lc.,_y (AIR With Kldo. 12:11. eM-44,..314, · " ' ' C-10 buo, 42 Pl........ Wallr IIOrvloo). 1,000 • 2,1100 !Ill now llroo, -.11c 111tnomta- dollvary. Clll-. poato. wollo, :..:,-c P : lion, very ct.n; 114..Jt2·21a. _,.,. nilda. Alii =• IIIII nu., "-tddbbl ....... :104-171-' Chockocl, Blaok ICinnomon. 8141171 ltnpola, 30!:. PI, PID.:r . NS. ·. •• c31;;7-G&t1;;=;;:;: · t111111m ollroo, •,0!1!111, AKC Dol Ilion oond., 1150; 114-84-.11. Wo !10 Hlullng AllJIImli~ m • -: An~. No Jab Too 111g ~ ~ old . t.ma o O.lmatlon, 1171 Tdul!'flll aonv. .lblo, 11177 Too UtUo. I ••••• Ctool\lnl,l. o, wonnocl • .opodo, $12l; Ford ~~-~PI Oldl oonvor- - 1 Worlt, Any Klndl ltf: 814-191-2711. tlblo, 37114171 Anytlmo. "' " ' AKC Gorman -plleni: 11110 ~-lo Cutlooo. Good 10 rna.. hounllra lit~ an Mota, _ ,.. _ tl210. :104-1'11-2.163 ~ · Upholstery -dor Ndo. IM- oftorlpm. ' ' Surpluo Al1ny Doolgn Heavy Tr01barf1, WOodland Ciolhl~, Ac-lao. Sam S.-rvUiaa booldo Sandyvillo Pott CHico, Elot ~77. Aa-owood. Only Fr~ Sot, S101 "-'o6:00PM, olhor doyo houra 304-273-1111&, Oaocl forcad air gao iurnaC. lor lugo "' omall hOmo, 14g5, 8141112'-3411. . Watar Haatar Balal2, 40, 30 Gallon lloc1rlo and 40 Gallion f:l.~ urat ..gu. Youre choice. •"' , Wotn1ldC1rft I Thomae Hltdwaro. 114 441 011111 Wlnclowa: Each 154 • IIIah 32• wiclo. $25 - Storm w r whh ocroono to fh abovo wh1dowo. $10.00 _.,, Alw 1 window: 4e 112" high 31" wiclo, 1 window: ~- high, 28" wldo. Elch wMh atonn window. $30.00 por ool. 304-178-3131. ::::;;;::::-== r.""'t:- =:=' •- all SportsCentar D~ ~ 2454003. UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTER S TO GET AN SWER ifie Next I!J) QuantUm Leap Rlvlr Valloy IINgloo on.ro 2 Cha ...11 Ford ..........._ 1c Young Started Houndo; 1 Malo, vr • ' --..-· P k.., 1 F-lo Champion 1-lno. =~~~. or long. No '"~f. ~·r!,Pu&'~ 1':":A!.r"'&'",!: • ·~.....2,1110111 Tonight Stereo. r;J •r::-r.r:;a~00PS, PIC ·• PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S IN THESE SQUARES !1J til MecNellfL,ehrot NewoHourQ · I)) D Marrilid ... With ~:'f.9.n~rt D 1O 8 ~ Oe~lng Women Stereo. ([) G In Edition Q :!.f..~~~l.;:. a~~ia~ 13 1 now • 814-1112·7733. I ., 15 then stay ~ Complete lhe chuckle q~o.led by filltng in the missing words L-.1.-.1.-.l.-.l.-.J.~.J. .you develop from step No. 3 below. 7:00 ~ D II)) Wheel of Fortune , .I I. ,_,.;~~~--=... S N U M I D ~-l. !Ill New Zarro Q 8:35 (I) Andy Gdlllth t:J ~~w·:.'=~~ ~~latlng Goa Hoator, 614-446- . ::::::::..Q~. lllco • Vlno 81-1 ~ 114-441-7391, 1- Com lod btof or lamb lor lloody For RABBIT se..-? 11011-4-w. Q WMnl In the WOfld lo li! ... One !IIID ID. CBS ' ·~ ~~:~;~ =-t~;,U,e =~M~41. ' ;;;;;l.l'J: . c - Sandlego? Stereo. 0 13 15 . I)) 8 ABC News One dumb fellow tD another, . I I I· I' : -~~ :Uth'l'nto~~vsu~ World Today . !Ill Rin Tin Tin, K-9 Cop 8:0500 Thnoe'a C!>mpony · 8:30 I]) D II)) NBC Newo Q (!) Ed MeMollon'o Star · 1 T I 0 DI · a '14-11112-' e FLOTY Q g all In-the senior PGA ~ ..... MacGv- I I I I I' I I. I I I I 15 LUDHOP !IJNn• ®18 Full Houoe ASTRO·GIW'H ~':\i· Q ~e~. Plltllenme stamped envelope lo Aslro-Graph, c/o ARIES (Merch 21-Aprll 11) Beware of Cll ·Snea~ Pnovlewe this .-spaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve- the Inclination today 10 find ways to tllUncltrFino BERNICE land , OH 44101-3428 . Be sure to slate dodge responsibilities that require your your zodiac sign. · Immediate atlentlon. A11oldance could ([!) • BEDE OSOL world SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Relax and compound problems . !Ill 700 Club With Pat · en)oyyourself today,l>ut 91ri11BIO do 011- TAURUS (April 20-Mer 201 You're like· ~ erythlng In moderallon. Your self-dl~i- ty to be In a sociable mood today, but it pllne mlghl not be operallng, and mighl btj wise to spend your lime with 10:05 (I) MOVIE: King Solomon'a Minai (2:00) !hera's a chance you could ovarlndulge. familiar friends rather than lrylng to imSAGmAAIUB (Nav. 23-Dec. 21) You pose youraelf on 8 new group. 10:30 Cll Alive TV Slerll!l~D might have to contend with someone GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Take nothing til Welt VIrgilia ~ today who Is spoiled and accustomed IO for granted Jn· competitl•e develophaving lhlngs done one way. You'd be . mania loday. especially. those that perRMIAff · TV With -· - · a wise lo call a hall to thla patlern when lain to your career. You might feel you 11:aoCll • dealing with lhls Individual. ha\18 the edge, yet this could be a 1111• 1D 8 ~Newt CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.J8n. 11) Be opll· mlscalculallon . Oct. g, 1H2 mlstlc loday bulaiilo be reallollc. It may CANCIA (June 21-.luly 22)1t'a beat not ,_ 1:;1 •• lake more than wishful thinking 10 bring to e•eggerataloday nor pretend you're Before embarkin~ on new 11enturos In your asplrallons Into being. knowledgeabla abOU1 an Issue whloh, In Ill Club . lha year ahaad , llnlah the oneo you have AOUAAIUI (Jen. 20-Felt. 1t) Before truth , you know very lillie about. Your lportiCentar already begun . T)le payoH Is closer lhan making a major purchase loday, care- ploye will be unmasked . 1por1a Tonlgllt · fully examine both the merchandise and LIO (.liiiJ 21-Aug. 22)11 you're not In 1 Y.~ think. latnuhw tnd M,., King u.RA (lepl. 2S-Oet. 23) If you fall to the proposition. What looks like a good financial position 1o do so without InshOUlder your portion of !he burden to- deal al firot glance might be anything con 11enlenclng your prOHnt lllnt)'le, try 11:30 I]) Hlallllndlr day, co-workers will become dlaan- ~~CEI (Feb. _ .. _rch (l) JoJtn l:lcl.auglllln'l One An ~r~ , not to taka on long-term ftocal obllga201 chantad whh you. Be a producer. not a __, ..,. Ilona 11 thlo time. on One procrullnalor. Get a jump on life by un- m•nt Is only 11 good -at the Intent of VIRGO (A 23-._. -~· Thl k 1 ,.tllgl!lhlttlhllrM• D bo1h parties ln•olvecl. If tho Individual Ill· .....,... n or deralandlng !he Influences IIOVI!rnlng youraelf lodl)r rether then let an 1110ArMnlo Hili Stereo. 18 t wh088 lull t fl d you In !he year ahead . Send lor Ubra'• you are n.e gollatlng with Ia bending over e. youon nyou. q-. ~tro--Graph predlcllpn8 today by mail- · backward to be fair, It would be appro-- ctloneble, • •.., 'ltalltlnge' Impose decillions You ing $1 ,25 plus a lon'g, sell-lddrelled. prlale tor you to do the same. could regret your alienee 11 a later date. Cr".I!WIIn'* After ~Peililn11418lll..ltlatel8 'Your u.e H"":.!i a a 'Birthday we cv lila ... ~~"'r>tareo. = a ij ""*' . ' • EVENING PEANUTS --·· · y. 1181 Ia Nita·Gt aiiVW', aulo rn -.own • THU., OCT. 8 (!) 18veclbylham !lquano en. TV Q lj!!. Reeding Rolnbow Ster. ,. ~... Piy.:':u1~i::Y•r.'col~t ~~~ Television Viewing o• ........ The Dall Senti 8:00 I ] ) . ([). I)). ill) • 1187 PlYmouth Horizon stan: dard, Air, Good · liroe, Cioan( 12,000. 114-3'11-2tll4. Ohio • ' '100 :swoRE 'tOO 'r> loiOftiC. =:,;;avol, ANb WIN/il>!a~.• I • ~IRED, ol.' :=;bolto,- noiIIIIHL. · · ·• ft Call "mJimaator, a o, NIB, · COl . _ 7 P.ll. 114-4-41- . IIUP. Wlnq- 1 oount boi1H · -.... Now lhet w havo your at· lontlon hoNe hoW, boy 2 boxo $1.111 - h a got $2.00 bock ....., Wlno-•.r, . limit ono por homily odd-. m Count• Sport ' ~. 304-175-2118. - :ol'na ........... lor ~a -...ra ....,_ 53 Antiques g::::~·:!..:;=,:;,..~ ~ ~:"'aaof.~uttt.!.":~ ::,Y~Iot~e1 ~~-20~~· 11•blo ~By~ ~;~a- ~':i. WEll£ • ..,. 9110. ·sa.a ....,._. - - living. 1 and 2 bod, _ I f i l l - 111 !'ll:a: PEAIITIFUL HOUSI FOR IALI :r:rlla-- In~~:,:..~ Hlotorlcal Aroo Conw Lo1 • ttl caua•• .::, IOH llaln 81. Pl. - n t , W. VI. ~=~~~~~~·~:·~ Foroal- • Aopo H-•· boiGw markat nluo. Fontaotlc oavlnlll. Your oroo. 1-eGHI2· 8000 E\11. H-13811or ourront lot. Homo For Solo In Chllh~o VII· Ia I •-- u• :nll4. WilEN '1'00 11 :,.\~~~~~ "~::'.;,./:':, ~ho,s';h&:,.le~~· W~~ght ~ ~":=:-"~. · 114~~=- \:.::~!"~4~~~=-~~f,~ Gallipolis -soo· ~~···-· -~ ·;4\4. ·~-·-· ·· S.lurdly t-foul'll. Medlear OHict · By ::--:--:,......,--::-...,-..:...,,.-..: SALES/SERVICE COUNSELOR Found: Iodin pair ol brown Books: Booka : Booka: Uaocl Dynamle, Foai-G-Ing comdmmtd at..-, llaln St., tnd Rara, Bough! .and Sold. pany . 11 Expanding ho Pomaroy. bl 814492-2155 or Thaophll,., Bor 731, Galllpollt, Sa~~ loom. II You're atop by tho Dolly Sontlnol. Ohio 45831. 614-446-7282 8· B;:tt~nlhutlaotic, AggroMIVt' Into sat.Up, Raocly To - ' !:"....FI"!.:..V:~· ~...:!: wlth'-::=====:::::;~=:,--=========1111111 .._2 .. Condition, 6,~ I ' 14x7D, Clayton 2 led~ . !hi, CAl Ii~~:;;;;;;";j~;;;;;;ki;;;;: z.n:Y~-r::.~::.::;w~na: !r':J' 14onl -;,eN7E. Wll'l ~'TAy ~y Ct.>1Heb 4U.. L ..... ~o AHr>1HeN '''"~'""" 4o N~f:> ,,. FAU. en.~odrocnl!lllor-, 304- 1m llodat, c- PomeroY-Middleport, 11M Well CenlurY ,.,.... n : PI -":.AIC. 11.oof, -· 11 Pomeroy elp Wanted g -th Old Pon Wire Hair Malt · ' For Tontor. Noutorocl Shclo Up Mlddlepon . To Doll. To Approvtd Homo & VIcinity Flrot Flvo Locllaa To can To s.u ~OniJ~-.!11~1~44!!8:!11~0:!:17._ _,...,~1 Avon wtu Aocolvol1s worth 01 aotheo 10 woy, muot take All Yard SoiH lluat Bo Pold In llorchandlao Fr01, can 614-446111, 31)4.1~ • Advance. O..dlll')l: 1:00pm th1 3:158. :Cu1::!.::o=-:~::u:.:.r :.:_,= _ -noocl --;--good -:i Sdauyndaboyloroodhlothan 111dooia toFrldruany, Pallent SlrdCII Allietant, Ap,... • Pm •· ·(OIOxlmalloy 20 ·25 Houra Por ~h:.omn =:.:•::.:.~5-:_:Tc,.83 7 :-:·c,.·--::--:-- lllondiJ oclhlon 10:00a.m. w .... lluot Bt Enorgollc And Doborman To Eldo~y Couplt, Soturdoy. Ablo to Work Floxlblo 11choc1Uto Must 81 Kept lns kM. 814-379- Garage Sal• oct. 8th onlY! Fur· Including Day, Evening And ~ ..~ NAf~~ ,..~7 No Thu~. Octobers, 1992 BORN LOSER AutOS for Sale 71 for .Rent 1111 Ullorly,._.,. . ling, tlon ~ • ... romortn'·d, Re1 ... ..... CIIPol, 2 •~'!... otovo • . . ·~-~~·•-· . PIOO. IM~t·'JII34 , 1~378- - . - - _,.... :no, Tho llaplae IEiclorty and HandfcaNocl -.na, AI ulllltl• 11111 c:an-. 2 - . (1llof. ·coo,-.,.!J -... for 2 -...~w, · 1~ All - - - y a n d f l r o Eflotrfo, · 11oo11 Mlon, fii'OIIcllon. - • aillota,_ 88,100. 1-1111t · ovalllblo. lluot 111 HUD guldo!lnlo. IM-11112-71122. EHO. 11111 14X70 s ...._ ·441-.1217: 1 v.1 llatho, 114-241-MZ7, 114- 45 Fumlshed Rooms 1810 llodtnan, 3 lA, 2 both, h~ft!nooo, now our, Roomo for ronl• Willi or mOnth. . ~~"':'" :104-171-'1127 or ~fl';' at $120/ma. Qallla Holol. Giveaway nard/ Ccollio children. to 62-3011. Apartment ' 12xso.~" 2 Calico kilt- a 1 gtay long hair klttan, ewka. old; 614-M!I' 2114. · 2 llalo Do!l*.t '?"" 8 Month Old 112 \iOIIIO, Ono 2 Yoar Old Malo. 14-3'19-2714. 5moo. old malo dog, St. Bor- . Thurwday, October 8, 1992. ' i ee . ' I U GUIER KAMNHCI ' G I U FPUIG GUIER I PUBCVIF. H M XU KRMNHC MT J.T . · KOVIIUP . · PREVIOU~ SOLUTION: .. Anything thai helps promote debate on w11at's Amandt Donohoe. light and what's wrong wllh sexuallly Is healthy." .. Cl 11112: bf MEA, Inc. ' I �> ( Page 16-The Deily Sentinel Ohio Lotter_y ---People in the news--CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) Jane Fonda says one of the reasons her · e to Ted Turner is sue· cess~ause she's financially independent. . " I have proven myself on my own 1er111s and so I can come to the relationship as an equal,'' the actress said 'of her marriage' in December to the media mo~ul. " Othcl:wise, I'd be llleamrolled. ' Fonda, 54, was at _Radc:liffe Col· le$e on Tuesday talJ<ing about reminlSm, 'her career and licr busbaild, w~o was ~ng 11 Harvlnl. . , She S8ld sheo knows what It s !. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A gospel music stars will hit the rOad again this year ~th a Jll'O" gram of Christmas carols, spirituals and an update of Handel's Messiah. This is the third year for the tour, which has already been seen by more than 350.000 people. doze~ Jan and Kathy Duo to peform at annual meeting Jan and Kathy will be the rea· tured entertainment at the Farm Bureau Annual Meeting Tuesday at 7: II p.m. at Eastern High School in the auditorium. The well known local gospel singing duo has been performing together for seven years m Ohio, West Vrrginia, and numerous other southern srateS. They have recorded three albums and are registered song evangelisiS in the Church of the Nazarene. Jan resides m Syracuse with her husband, Ralph, and two children, Beck• and Doug. Kathy lives in Bashan with her hus· band, Luke, and sons, James and . . Blue Jays win, playoffs even at 1-1 like. t~ feel ~e backlash of antifemmat sentlllleiiL " There's a lot of things that I've been real confllled llbout for a COU· pie of years that have .led me off and on to feel ~logeac: llbout the fact.~ oonbn~ to call myself a femuust, I A she SS1Fondad. 'd she n ugust, 581 was ending her acting career to devote mqre time to her fitness business and her husband. She made her last film , "Stanley and Iris,'' in 1990. PHJLADELPIDA (AP) - Bill Cosby says students going into teaching should prepare for many roles. ' "Teaching has to take on a new banner, and if you're going to enter, yoo have to have many new haiS," Cosby told 2,S()O studeniS, faculty and SI8Cf at Drexel University, where he picked up another honorary degree Tuesday. "You're going to run into oounselors who don't know how to counsel, so you have to," he said. " You're gomg to run into pareniS who don't know how to parent, so you're going to have to parent." The entertainer, a longtime booster of higher education, was • the keynote speaker at Drexel's convocation, which marks the beginning of the academic year. Cosby has IIIISI«'s and doctoral degrees in education from the University of Massachusetts, Drexel awarded him an honorary Doctor of Pedqogy degree. A !lam. Picnic held Aaron Sayre, president of the Meigs County Farm Bureau, said lickeiS for the steak dinner will be $5 for adults and $3 for children. The meal will be prepared and served by the Eastel]l Band Boosters. Tickets may be purchased at the office, 382 East Second Street, Pomeroy, or by contacting Aaron Sayre, Maida Mora, Nita Yost, Ed Holter, Donna Davidson, Alvin Tripp, George Holter, David King, Ziba Midkiff, Larry Montgomery, Norman Will, Rex Shenefield or Jeff Warner. Reservations may also be made by calling 992·2403. A Sunday School picnic was enjoyed recently at General Hartinger Park by several members from the Middlepon First Baptist Church. Grilled hotdogs and a potluck dinner were enjoyed. There were games and activities throughout the day. Gospel music was enjoyed in the afternoon by "Sonsbine" from Jackson and by the New Life Singers from Poinr .Pleasant, W.Va., and Tabatha, who had a surprise assistant who also performed. • • e Vol. 43, No.118 . Copprighted 1M2 ,. 2 Sectlona, 18 Pegee 25 .,...,. . A Muldmeall Inc. New.peper Third dedication held at site since 1915 :$224 million locks project to be de~icated Saturday politicians. Other scheduled activi· By JIM FREEMAN ties include a skydiving exhibition, OVP New~~ Staff Formal dedication ceremony of a release of 3,000 red, white and the new $224 million locks on· the blue helium-filled balloons, fireOhio River near Gallipolis will be works and demonstrations of boats held Saturday at I p.m.. locking-through the new facility. Historically, Saturday's dedicaGallipolis Dedication Day will mclude loiS of "pomp and circum- tion of the Gallipolis Replacement stance," according to the U.S. Locks marks the third time since Army Corps of Engineers, with ·1915 that locks have been dedicatmilitary bands, speeches from high ed in this secbon of the Ohio River. rankjng, Army officials and local Incidentally, the structures were each considered marvels of their time, as far as size is concerned, and each was dedication was car· ried out with great ceremony. When dedicated by Dr. Charles E. Holzer on June 12, 1938, the old Gallipolis Locks and Dam were called by the Gallipolis Daily Tribune "one of the most modern, unusual and largest navigation aids in the WQI'Id." lbey were construct· eil at an estimated cost of $17 mil- lion. On that day, according to the Tribune, thousands of people lined both banks of the Ohio River, and ... " Amid a deafenmg salute from whistles of steamers moored above the dam as Dr. C.E. Holzer threw the lever that started the gates to move, th e Gallipolis locks were officially opened and dedicate4 at 4:30 Sunday afternoon. ''This, act climaxed the program whtch si811M promptly at 1:30 and continued for. three hours with speech-making, introduction of distmguished guesiS from half a dozen states and a fifteen-mmute radio broadcast" Among 'the dignitanes present were West Virgmia Governo r Homer E. Holt and former Ohio Governor White. An article published in the Tribune several days before the cere- mony recalled an earlier dam dedicabon - that of "Darn 26." On Sept. 7, 1915, Gallipolitans celebrated the dedication of Dam 2§along with the city's 12Sth anmversary. The Tribune reported: "The day for the celebration of Lock & Dam 26 dawned wtth a prospect for fine weather, which really followed . At ten o'clock a fleet of ten vessels for the marii'Je Continued on page 3 Willy Brandt, 78,former -.west Germany .leat!er; die,s Thl!'Air Dmct Flight basketball shoe. • 992·5627 219N. SKOND ' MIDDUPORT, OH. •' BONN, Germany (AP) ern travel and commerce. Politicians and dtplomaiS today "He was the man who was mourned and lauded Willy Brandt, right,'' Israeli foreign minisler Shithe former WeSt Gennan chancel- mon Peres said today. lor whose ovenures to the Soviet "He represented not only the · bloc bridged the East-West chasm best things in jiolitics but also the and sped the unification of Ger- best things in mankind's history,'' many. said Pierre Schori, the foretgn Brandt, 78, died of cancer at his affairs spokesman for Sweden's home m Unkel outside Bonn on Social Democratic Party. ' ·Thursday afternoon, said his top Brandt won the Nobel Peace . ai.de, Klaus Lindenberg. Brandt had Prize in 1971 for hts efforts to thaw ·been suffering from intestinal-can- the Cold War. cer for more than a year. ' In his memoirs, "My Life in Lindenberg said funeral arrange- Pohtics,'' Brandt wrore "I was one .ments will-be announced in the of those who had hardly e"er ·next few days, and said Brandt· will doubted that the divisions arising from the Second World W• would :likely receive a state burial. : As chancellor from 1969 to not last forever. Yet r had not 1974, Brandt initiated Ostpolitik- thciught it very likely t.hal it"would •overtures to the East. He nOIJIIal- be granted to ·me to see new unity ized relations with the Soviet grow from 11\;.W freedom in my own Union' and Poland and improved country." Jlr!!Pdl was_ mayor of West ~:«it!!~ !Jermany. · It wif a •controversial policy at Berlin in 1961 when East Germany tlio 'time',•bill: Ostpolitik helped buUt the Berlin Wall. He criticized open these tightly controlled soci- the Allied powers then occupying eties by making it easier for West- West for failing to take quick action to stop the wall. Brandt stood next to John F. Kennedy when the president lent the divided city his moral support ill his 1963 "Ich bin ein Berlmer" speech. He also is widely remembered for a bip to Poland when he fell to ·his knees in atonement for Nazi crimes. Many years earlier, Brandt had fled the Nazis because of his leftist politics and secretly visited Berlin in 1936' to meet with antiNazi resistance leaders. Although Brandt was highly regarded at home, be was forced to resign as chancellor in 1974 when a clo~ aide was unmasked as an East German spy. In 1987, he stepped down as chairman of the Social Democmts after the party hierarchy opposed his nomination of a non-Gennan, WILLY BRANDT non-party member to a key position. The annual Meigs County Golf Course dinner dance will be held on Sunday, November I at the Middleport Legton Hall. The ladies' auxihary will prepare the dinner and George Hall will perform at the dance. George Hall will play for the dance. Social hour will be from 6 to 7 p.m., the dinner at 7 p.m. and dance from 8 to 11 p.m. Soft drinks and ice will be available. Information is available from Bob Freed at 992-2044. Vandalism reported We're Trying To Add To Our Collection ... We Would Welcome ~y Information Or Old Pictures Of Any Of The Following Boats: "The Lorena" burned at '.Point Pleasant in '1916; . "The Senator Cordill" sank at the Ohio Dam 14; "The Little Kanawha" sank at Little Hocking. · I PLEASE CONTACT ART HARTLEY, SR. .(304) 675-1700 ~ RIVERSIDE FOOD MART 614 992-3636 ~ Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby !'ll~ that Thursday evening, deputies were called to Syracuse to mvesbgate a comp~nt that several houses were struck by ears corn thrown from a passmg vehicle. . · • One resident caught up with the vehicle, talked to the driver and obtained a license.plate number. , Charges are expected to filed in juveqile court against the four boys in the c•. Sheriff Soulsby urged parents to remind their children of the dangers of throwing corn and other objects at vehicles. Soulsby said that the driver could jerk the steering wheel, go left of center and possibly bit another vehicle head on, or the windown could be down and a kernel of com could strike the driver in the eye. • ·" • The children should be warried, Soulsby said, th1it it is illegal "' throw things at motor vehicles and if caught, offenders coUld be cited to coun. EMS units answer calls Meigs Emergency Services uniiS answered five calls for assis· tance ~stclday. 1 At 2:10p.m., Racine station went to Circle Road for a brush nre. Carl Circle was the propeny owner. At4:31 p.m., Bashan unit went to Hayman Road fur a.brush ftre • the Steve Donaldaon residence. At 6:0 I P..m., Rudand uniiS were sent to Hysell Run Road for an auto acctdcnt and took Nioole Bell and Stacy Wellin&to!l to VrJJ:t·' ans Memorial Hospital. At 7:26 p.m., Rutland sqUicf responded to • Meigs Mine 31 anil took Sparks to Holzer Medical Center. At ll:SO p.m., POmeroy sq went to the Pomeroy levee. Rich Rogers was taken to Veterans. Jm:f . . . ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 9, 1992 Dinner dance set / Low tonight In mkl·44ls. C loudy. Saturday, high In mid· . 60s. - a1 ~ Hysell reunion held at Forked Run State Park • bescendaniS of the late Denver and Frances Hysell held their third annual family reumon recently at Forked Run State Park ill Long Bottom. A potluck dinner was held fol· lowed by a busmess meeting dur· ing which officers for next year were elected. Officers are: Keith Wood, presi· dent; Mike Bing, vice-president; , Madeline Painter. secretary; Bon· nie Wood, treasurer. Prizes were given and games were played by the young peDP,Ie. Next year's reunion wtll be ,Sept 26 at 1 p.m. New adduions to the famihes are Jordan Keith Wood and Aman· da Carol Wolfe, both age one. Attending were Roger, Jane, Dennis, Bill and Janelle Hysell, Guy and Ruby Hysell , Gary, Tammy, Wendi, Fred and Heather Hysell, Amy, Chelsea and Joshua, all of Pomeroy; Evelyn, Ivan and Rodney Wood, Chester; Madeline and Ralph Painter, Middleport; Diana, Mike and Randy Bing, Btll, Becky, Bethany and Ryan Amberg· er, all of Racine; Gary, Bonnie, Jason and Andrea Warner, Jeff, Lora and Amanda-Wolfe, Kellh, Paula, Chelsey and Jordan Wood, all of Chester~ Jamie Burris, New Haven, W.Va.; Rachael Roush, Pomeroy; and Linda and Kimberly Blake; Mason, W.Va. 6911 • • 734 Pick 4: Page4 HYSELL REUNION Descendants or the late Deaver abd Frances Hysell .held their third annual ramlly reunion at Forked Run State Park in Long Bottom. - "' Pick 3: ...-----Local briefs-·- - , .. . TIURD DEDICATION -Saturday's dedication olthe Gallipo· lis Replacement Loeks near Hogsett, W.Va., marks the third time since 1915 that loeb and/or dams have been dedkatcd near that spot. Here, a plioto sliows construction or tlie current Gallipolis Locks and Dam with Dam U shown at upper-left. Dam 26 and its lock was coDSidered massive when dediCated in 19I5. The $244 miUion replacement locks are now located on the rl&ht in a rteld next to the current locks and dam. (Photo courtesy U.S. Army Corps of Engineers) Police to wthhold . information HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - City and campus police will withhold details of rape cases, including victims' names, because the Marshall University newspaper has begun poblishing the names, a prosecutor said. Assistant Cabell County Prosecutor PeUf Brown said Thursday information on mpes will be withheld from the news media and the public until the cases go to trial. She spoke at a candleliibt vigil held to protest The Parthenon's policy of publishing rape victims' names and addresses. Editor Kevin Melrose said the newspaper and iiS faculty adviser would consult with lawyers today about the new policy on withholding information in rape The Parthenon ignited a controversy Sept. 22 wlicn it ran a story about a student who was raped. It named the student, gave her address and included details of the cases. aaack. Ahout 2SO people gathered in a light rain Thursday night at the Marshall Sllldent union in proteSt "I'm here tonight because it's niy decision to be here. It's lilY decision It) reveal my identity to the publi.:," said Margie Weed, who identified benc1f as a rape vic· tim. "No one can do that for mo. And by reveallns the names and addresses of rape victims, The , Parthenon is raping them again. And I'm oulraged," Weed said. "This is something about protecting our dignity, lll1r privacy, our ri~t to heal and our time to heal Without being plastered on the front page of the paper," said the Rev. Jim McCune. LEVEE SCENE - Tbla was tbe Kne In Pomeroy Tllursd•J aner1oon as one of the sternwbeelen • The Hobby ill · (ID the back, J:round) pulled into the levee ror the Third ADDual 81& Bend Sternwbeel Flllival. J'lctured in the rorearound Is tbe P.A. Deuy eU.nioll boat. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 8, 1992 ash farra ferrell moore scarbrough