https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b9d387947eb2f2d3d36de0b68003a3b7.pdf 36ab41ab2a10416eec0f7b3db49d9bd8 PDF Text Text • 'fuesd8Y, OCtober 21, 1912 Pomoroy.-Middleport. OhiO Tip sheet for community members asked to house teen-a 'guests' · Dear · Aaa Laadera: A while our teen-age lOll 1111 away from hQme. Due 10 the pneroeily of a well-meaning, ltind· hearted -..pr, his recovay was lielllpo- baet, nrily delayed. VISITS CARLETON • As a part or Fire Prevention Week, Syracuse firemen and emer· gency squadmen visited Carleton School. The students were given the opportunity to look over the vehicles, listen to the sirens, and learn about what the volunteer firemen do to help in the community. Here, left to right, Lt. Eber Pickens, Jr., ami Fire Chid Jack Peterson, fll'emen, show John Porter, teacher, and Carleton students, Gail English and Deidra Carleton, the Syracuse rescue unit. Woman's remains believed to be at least 11 ,600 years ·old CINCINNATI (AP) ..:. A his age estimate ·would make .the woman whose remains are believed bones the oldest human skeletal to be 811east 11,600 years old prob- remains found in the Americas. ably lived in an Indiail culture that "There are a number dated · hunted big game and processed between 10,000 and 11,000 years meat, says the geologist who exam- old, but this is the only one over ined her bones. , 11,000 years," be said Curtis R. McKinney, director of · An amateur archaeOlogist found geologic research at the Center for the bones in a sand dune in 1953 American. Archaeology in near Midland, Texas, The bones Kampsville, .I!J., reported his fihd- are housed at Southern Methodist · ings Monday at the Geological University in I;>allas. . Society of America's annual meet· ' No artifacts were found w1th the ing. remains that could tell how the f,1cKinney calculated the "Midland woman'.' 'and her society woman's age using a technique lived, McKinney said. But his ~e called alpha sJ!ecttumetry. He_ said eslimate would Jllace the woman>m ·- -......;_...., ____ __ _ _..,..... Beat of the IJend... by Bob.fl_oejlich Dear Aunt Maude and Uncle E~. . Flnally getting around to that long overdue letter that I've intend· ed to write for so Ions. Can you beheve we're approaching the end of October already? Time really flies when you're having fun doesn't it? Of course, Saturday will be Halloween, Oct. 31, and I surely hope the ghosts and goblins don't get you. I haVe 10 get down to Middle· port between now an<! Sunday to see the Halloween decorations of Jon and Amy Perrin. They live in the ~cond floor apartment at the home of Velma Rue on Third Avenue and I'm told their decora•. lions are outstanding so I won't want to miss 'em. · Did you know that Helen Miller who used to live in the Rutland area will mark her 95th birthday this Halloween? She's living at !68 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, these days. And you certaioly remember Middleport High School's beloved English and liter· ature teacher, Nan Moore. Nan · will mark her 92nd birthday on Sat· urday also and loves to hear from her'former students. Nan still lives at 1(l0 N. Fourth St., in Middleport. And it does follow that Nan's twin sister, Elizabeth Mourning, will also mark her 92nd on Saturdayshe resides at Overbrook these days. As usual, things are busy. busy, busy with us. Saturday afternoon we attended a memorial serviee for our High St. neighbor, Florence Smith, held at the Middleport Presbyterian Church. As you probably remember, Florence, after an interesting career in several locations including Russia, · retired to Pomeroy about nine years ago. She built a house across from us and looked forward to many happy years in Pomeroy. Her dream was cut short by illness. High Street in Pomeroy is quite a place-dead end with a 10181 of 10 houses and one of the few remaining brick streets in town. Just a little stteet where old friends~ meet, you might say. Rutland's Charlie Barrett says ihat turning onto High SL is like entering l)isney World. Come to think of it. I wonder what he means 'by that. However, resideniJ of the street are familiar widt deadl. Pleceding Florence from the tiny IDeCit - Ted Downie, Vida Ihle, Pal and Clara Lochary, Phyllis and Leslie Pultz IOd Mlrie Bictunao--all ~ and such good • y like a numbel' of other MeiJS Countians-even you, nei= · the time frame of the Clovis cuiture, which was known to have used spears to hunt game that included mammoths and mastodons, he said. Evidence indicates that the Ciovis spread within 1,000 years to .inhabit the Great Plains and areas as far away as Alaska and Florida, McKinney said. That evidence includes finely worked spear heads that had a characteri~ long! fluted shape with a groQ\Ie mthe m1ddle. Archaeologists have found evi· dence that those people built cam{'" ftres and apparently cuned mest m pita, said. They also had smallMcKinney settlements. Michael B. Collins, a research fellow 81 the Texas Archaeol0$ical Research Labor8lory at the Umversity of Texas, said McKimey's age estimate was reasonable, but more · resean:h is needed 10 axtf'JJDI iL "We've had claims of human skeletons ·having been dated at 20,000 ancl 70,000 and other ages like that based on one line of evi· dence or another and they end' liP not being corroborated or being refuted by later and more advanced techniques," Collins said. "There's a lot more to be done to verify this age determination." Scientists believe several other archaeological sites in North Amer· ica may be as much as 30,000 years old, but none yielded skeletal remains. The oldest modem human · skeletons .are estimated to be 35,000 years old and have been discovered in western Europe and the Middle .East • Believinl his story thai he had been kicbd out, the woman gave him a safe place tD stay and fed him for eight days. Meanwllile, we were sick with worry, not knowing if he was dead or alive. When the detective we hired finally tracked him down and told the woman the real story, she cooperated and our son was brought home. We are now • WOiking at being a family again, and through counseling, life is getting beau. Afttt talking to other parents of runaways, we realized that our experience was not uncommon. Well-meaning people who befriend runaways do not understand that they may be hurting rather than helping. Our parent suppon group made up the following tip sheet for corilmlillity members who may be asked to house teen-age "guests." ' That child may be a runaway if: I. A friend of your child is spending the night more frequently or on imusual nights (such as school nights). Some runaways rowe nights from friend to friend It might be , your tum once a week. 2. A teeli-aget says be or she was kicked out or abused, but balks wben you suggest help rrom legitimate agencies. 3. When you-teU the "guest" you want to call his or her parents, you , get excuses such as, "They've gone out and won't be back until late," "Their phone number is unlisted and I can't give it out, • or "They are away on vacalion. • · 4. When an oveniight guest brings several items of clothing for a one-night stay and "seutes in." If you suspect a.. child is a runaway, please contact your nearest poliee station. Aldtough I am grateful 10 the kind-hearted WOIIUIII who took our son in, the pain and anxiety we suffered.during those eight long days and nights is · indesc.ribable. Tlliutb for printing my letter, Ann. This information is vital. - A HAPPIER HOME NOW INruLSA · DEAR HAPPIER: fm sure you alerted a great many faders to a possibility that never occurred to them. Thanks for opening a lot of eyes today. I wmdcr if teen-agen · realize how much pain they cause when they "disapptar." What you maybo-we were glued to the ·Ide~ vision set Saturday night 'to watch Racine's Barbara Chapman take part in the Ohio Lottery's Cash Explosion show. She did so well and might have done even better had I been 11ble to find my lucky troll to hold in her behalf during the show. However, Barbara did win $22,000 which earned her a spot to participate in the $200,000 wheel game. Unfortunately, her luck ran out, but who can sneeze at $22,000? Barbara did us proud. I suppose you noted that the Glenn Miller band entertained in · Columbus recently.. As I reflect on that I wonder how that can be pos· · sible. Glenn Miller died in a plane crash alniost SO years ago. Unless those musicians were in diaP.ers when they were .with the Miller band, it seems highly unlikely that ih~ same band members are still gomll. On the other hand maybe , they''ve been "energized". Don't · you wonder why they just don't say NEW ORLEANS (AP)- Fourthe band will play Glenn Miller year-old Eric Boyd died the way so ~angements-that's got to be a many tenants of the St. Thomas b1t more accurale. Housing Project die each year And wasn't that a fmc tribute to from li bullet wound. e~tertainer Minnie Pearl Mo.nday "They was shooting all over us mght? Remember when Mmme and it turned out it was Eric that visited MeiJIS County durihg the got dead," said 5-year-Old TiwariBraUer Fesuvals? She was 51!Ch a da Royal. "You have to always down-to-earth, pleasant and fnend- watch for those bad men with ly individual, offs~;~ge as well as guns." . . on, ":e learned dunng her appear· In housing projects in New ance m Pomeroy. . Orleans and other big cities chit· ~s I stated I know I'm late in dren have been gunned do~n getung thiS teuer off to you. We the victims of more weapons short apprecialed the Christmas presents tempers and the drug trade. ' so much. We !oved theieather . ~ sni~r at a Chicago housing coats, !he G~cc1 watches and the proJect !tilled a 7-year-old earlier ~500 g1ft ~rtJfiCIIe to ~en was this month a~ the boy walked to JUSt fan~. ~twas ruce of,you ID school with h1s mother. He was the send !he gtfls in by a Blue Sttealt third pupil rrom the p~~t's ele· Cab sJDCe I seemed too busy iO Jel, mentary school to be slain mseven clear out to. Rock SprinjiB ID piCk mOnths. them up dunng the yuletide. Actu· In New York City, tenants of ally, I did try to call ynce to thank the Red Hook project say they keep you but the line wu busy and I their children indoors when they never got back 10 it. I'm sorry I aren't in school. didn't gel you anything. I did piCk: "The ltids ltids can't go to the up a poinsettia for you but was to playground, because the drug deal· busy to.~ it out to you. Needless ers tell you to move,'' said Edward to asy, It along gene. · Negron, the 32-year·old fatber of At any rate the gifts were two. "It could be one o'clock in grea1--10 nice ol you to remem!'Cr the afternoon and they could start me so well. You know that I ve shooting. They don't care if other . always felt very close to you- people are around." · · more like your son than your · · Chicago's mayor. closed four nephew. You're just my very buildings; lightened security and favorite aunt and uncle. By the ordered tenants to carry ID cards way, d!d YOII.JCI.-ound to getting aftertheOcL 13 slaying. . YOIJI' wills wnuen7 In New Orleans, the city has Hopefully, I'll gel out ID lleC you used feclcnl funds since last year to sometime 10011 or maybe I'll even assign extra patrOl can to IIDIIIC of phone. Meantime, do keep smil· the city's 10 lederatly funded housang. · illJ projectl. ''But we need more, Love, Bob more pab'ols, moril money,'' Sgt. Gilbert lo!mson said. Drug free week edition lr tlltll .4IIIJ i..tlltdul cobiiM )'DII clipped '1f"'' dl#' )ldlow wtt1J age? For a copy t1{ lttr MOll /rt4WIIl/y ·rtqwllal poem~ llltd usays, IQd a IIC/f-odirUIICd, Wllg, bluiiJUI•Ru ANN IANDICIII tllvelope aNl a clr6ck or ~ order for $4.85 (litis iiJciKder ·un. 'l'IIIHIIp II ' _. postage aNl lliwllillg) to: Gtm~, c........ s,.... .... . c/o AM Lllltdtrs, 1'.0. Box 11562, Clticago, Ill: 60611-0562. (In have written might give them Canada. sellll $5.87.) something to think abouL Ann Inside today's Daily Sentinel . Loo""'""" AS PROSECUTING AnORNEY . . VoLa, No.131 Co~IM1182 1. A 131 per cent Increase In prosecutions! 2. A 72 per cent Increase In drunk driving prosecutions! 3. Prosecuted more drug-cases than at any time In the history of Me'lga Countyl 4. In 1991 alone, collected more than $570,000 In delinquent land taxes. · 5. In 1992 collected thi largeat delinquent tax foreclosure Judgment In Meigs County history for our school systiiiiSI 6. Obtained the first two death penalty Indictments In more than 50 years In Meigs County! Steve Story is a le-loaa resldelt of Meftp Co.••ty alld a.1972 gra&ate of Melas_HIP. SdJool. He us ~ked law slice 1979 aiel served tile people of Meigs Cotlly as ProsecuH~g Attoney slice Jatary 1989. STATE BOUND • Tbe Eastern High School' marehing band concludes its competition season on Saturday afternoon at Huntingon Vinson Higlt School, before progressing to the state marching flllals on November 7. The band took grand champion laurels last Saturday at Trl. Valley High Sdlont. Pictured are, frontl-r, Field Commllllder Da- Foley, Vicki Warner, Kristi Warner, Branilon Buckley and Joey Weeks. Second row I-r. Meredith Crow, Christie Gross· RE·ElECT STEVE' STORY PROSECU~~~~~f!!!~~~~~~. •Advocates for Effective Public Administration •American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees . •National Rifle Association •United Onion of Roofers & Waterproofers & Allied Workers •Fraternal Order of Police (call Steve Young) •AFUCIO •United Steel Workers eQhio Civil Servant Employees ~ssociatlon eQhlo Building Construction & Trade •United Auto Workers eQhlo Nurses Asasoclatlon .United Food Commercial Workers -Executive Council of the Ohio Federation of Teachers eQhlo Education Association .United Mine Workers of America e()l)lo Valley Council of Sheet Metal Workers •Farm Bureau •Farmers Union •Committee for AgrlculturefA.E.P.E. eCitlzens Against Crime. POINT PLEAS~. W.Va. (AP) Tuesday. - A Mason ~ounty school board It is the first time the state member says ihe stare had neither Department · of Education has the right'· nor the reason to remove removed a county school board him from office, e'veq though he m~mber' for refus in¥ to take the refused to take required training training, Marocltie S81d. · courses. · Marockie said the four remaining "I coulll teach those darim Mason County school board memcourses. I don't have to take them," bers have 45 days to appoint a said Olston 0. "Nick" Wright of replacement for Wright. If they 'do Mason. Wright is a fanner teacher not, he will appoint a pew board and school principal, as well II& a member to serve until the next elecformer director of auendance, .. lion, -he said. director of transportalion, SUJ?Cr· Wright said that is unconstituvisor of free text· books, supemsor tiona!. ' of the hot lunch program, director "I hate to think the world has of social services and anendance, goucn ID the place where an apand county school board president. pointed official can ~lace an elecWright refused several oppor- ted official," he said. 'It's Hitler all tunities to complete the training, over again." including a video version sent 10 The Le~islature passed a law in him at his home, state schools Su- 1990 reqmring all board members perintendent Hank Marockie said ' 1. .. 1 ., ............................ ...,....... TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - · Presi- showed that the economy grew 2.7 to increase the fuel effiCiency standent Bush today told supporters percent in the third quarter, dard to require aulllnlllkers to buiid "It carne out that our economy vehicles that pruvide 81 least 40 to that the economy is not in a deep recession and is 1r0proving, and he · is growing ... ye~. people were 45 miles per gallon. The·current warned that Ohio autoworkers hurting but we are not in a reces- standard is 27.5 miles per galli)D. would lose their .jobs if Bill Clinton sion. We are }!roWing," be said. "That will put IDOSt Ohio He .reminded supporters that the autoworkers out of work,'' Bush is elected. He also criticized Clinton for last time the country had a Demo- said. protesting the Vietnam War while a cratic president and a Democratic Earlier today in · Lima, Bush Congress interest rates were at 21 appeared on ABC-TV's "Good student in Oxford, En~land . . "You can protest m front of the percent and inflation was at15 perContinued on page 3 White House, but whim you're cent. ."Let's keep our economy grow.abroad stand up for the United States," Bush told. about 8,000 ing. Let's reduce spending. Let's people at. the Seagate Convention · reduce taxes : .. The only way they Center downtown: ''Characrer does (Democrats) can win IS to lie to people, to tell them we're in a deep make a difference.'' The Dwight D. Eisenhower recession, and we're not.'' Bush noted statistics the governMath and Science Jrant of Bush said the Democrats want ment released Tuesday which $4,151.03 was acknowledged wben tbe Southern Local School Board met in regular session Monday evening at the Racine Elementary School. . The board established a position The jury trial in Meigs County Court set for Thursday has been for pep band instructor, and voted canceled. Jurors need not, appear. to hire Dave Gaul as the junior high school girls' basketball coach . Upon inspection, it was decided that a new roof is needed at the How would you like to watch a live political debate, modeled Racine Elemenrary Scliool and that · after the presidential encounters? asbestos (emoval is necessary at . ,That opportunity will be available on Friday, from 2:4S to 3:20 the Portland school and Southern p.m., when incumbent Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby and High. his Republicap opponent, Paul Gerard meet on stage at Southern A schedule to stan replacing High School. . text books was established bepnEach candidate will make a three-minute opening statement. ning with math lxds. Then, then two will field questions from a panel of Southern Hi$h The ~ard approved the purSchool students. Bill Lake, high school government teacher, w1U chase of 400 folding chairs to bo serve as moderator. . used at the junior high and hi&h While this propam is in preparation for the mock election to be school. held at Southern H~ School, several 11f the students ,are old The next meetin1 will be Nov. enoup to vote on lion Day. The faculty feel• that informed 23 818 p.m. at !he hilh school. . vllltn llllb men intielllpnt choices, and debates such as this can Attendina were Scou Wolfe, lead ID wiser dec:ili0111 in dte votina booth, Lake said. president; Sue Oruelet, vice-JINii· The public II wek:ome to the debare. Since only 3S mindent; Joseph Thoren, Tom Rose· ute~ have been aliOlled for the program, however, anyone attending beiTy and Denny Evans, members; should plan to arrive in plenty ol time to be seated. DeMy Hill, treaiUrer; llld Bobby J. Ord , ,....,...u_.....,,._ ~·-""'--'-' !I By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall' If fright in the night brin~ you great delight, then don't m1ss tl)e haunted hayride along the winding roads of Sleepy Hollow Thursday night. The wooded area adjacent to the Middleport marina off Page Street is being converted into a den for witches, a place where ghosts ~ goblins roam, where the dead nse from their coffins, Jaws strikes again, and the headless horseman rides. Again this year the third annual Halloween party is co-sponsored by Feeney-Benneu P~st 128, American Legion, and Middleport Village. Open to everyone, it is aU free. The party wuh a bonfire, costume judging, and refreshments will take place on the hili above the marina. That's also where the hayrides will originate. . The Legion and its Auxiliary have purchased gallons of cider, Mock election planned ' ~.·j~ ·~<a, , • • .aena . Haunted hayride set Thursday night ·. Jury trial canceled ' • party co-sponsored by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, · American Legion, and Middleport Village will • be held Thursday evening at the Middleport · marina. --Local briefs-·---., tile Commltl11to Elect U.rlt Milone; K. 'h'Oiie, '-uf8r; Rt. 1, Box R, Ironton, Oh. 4M3I 0 .............. ,. .. lf"""' .. f""""····~·'-'~1" I . ... _ . . . ..... IM ~OO ... ~j·<l-1•~' to complete seven hours of training in school laws and parliamentary procedure, said Beth Vorhees, a depai1ment spokeswoman, The state agency held a hearing for Wright on Sept. 28. Mason County Schools Superintendent Grant Shephard testified at the h~ng that Wright had told him he had no intention of viewing the trnining tapes, Marocltie said. "The reason they want me off of there is because I've been blowing the whistle on the whole damn bunch for two years, and they don't like it," Wright Said. UP GOES THE SIGN • Bob 'Gilmore, len, The financial coordinator for the · chairman of Middleport's annual Halloween Mason County schools, Patty Pyles, and his son, Bilr Gllmo,~, erected the sign bash, was suspended last month and is at the entrance of Sleepy Hollow Tuesday. The under investigation for alleged em' bezzlement, according to Assislllnt Superintendent George Miller. Bush promises to ·improve economy ' in ~ew orders was concentrated io the volatile aircraft industry, at automobile manufacturers and at defense plants. · Transportation orders fell 8.4 percent to $26 billion. Orders for military goods dropped 15.7 pe~centto$5.4 billion. . Excluding ll'liDsportation, ordeis w.ould have risen 2.1 percen1. Excluding defense, orders would have increased 0.5 percent, · A 10.2 percent drop was recorded for primary metals such ass~. It was worst since March 1989. On the positive side, orders rose 5.6 percent for electrical equipma\t and 2.3 percent for industrial machinery. Orders tor non-defense capital . goods, a gauge of business invest· menr-spending, rose 4.1 'percent in September, making up for a 3.9 percent decline in AugusL LLoW •I• ~ w . Eisenhower grant acknowledged ONE. Trad Rfna ro ,.., .,., 11sf nickle, Jennifer Mora, Noelle Pickens, Lisa Stethem and Angie Chaney. Third row 1-r, are Ch1J'Iene DaUey, Lauren Youoa, Eric Hollon, Anna Wotr and·Amber Fortney. Fourth row 1-r, Ginger Nutter, Julie Brown, Andy Wolf,. Letitia Holsinger, Jonathan Avis and Heather Well. Band members not pictured: Judy West, Bill Baker, James Ewing and Jeanie Cline. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) state has no right to remove-him from Maso1J board THESE FOLKS KNOW MARK MALO"E WILL FIGHT FOR OUR INTERESTS, THAT'S WHY THEY ENDORSE .AND SUPPORT HIM. PLEASE JOIN THEM IN SUPPORTING MARK MALONE: MARK A lluhlmadla Inc. Hewlplper WASHINGTON (AP) port his claim the economic recovOrders to U.S. factories for long- ery is accelerating. ' lasting durable goods such as comWith ·only a week left before puters and cars fell in September Election Day, the Commerce for the third consecutive month, the Department S81d the GDP grew at a government said today. seasonally adjusted annual rate of It was the farst triple drop since 2. 7 percent during the Julylanuary-March 1991, during the September quarter. depths of the recession, and it was But, economists said the susthe fourth decline in five months. lllined fall in durable goods orders The Commerce Department sail! _:.~~as a bad sign for the future. It · orderS feU a seasonally adjusted 0.4 · coiild portend more layoffs at fac· percent to $118.9 billion last tories_ month. In advance, economists Underscoring that, the Com, were looking for. orders to increase merce Department said the bacldog by about that percentage. of unfilled orders feU for the 13th · Orders also fell 0.4 percent in consecutive month to $452.6 bilAugust after plunging 2.7 percent lion, the lowest level since Decem· in July. · -ber 1988. The latest decline ~ted a That's a sign that factories are disappointment to President Bush, easily keeping up with the flow of who on Tuesday latched onto a new orders with their current work, stronger-than-expected report on force. the gross domestic product to supMost of the September decline ~."Jl!right says 231 ·W. a-clltnet, Pom•oy,Oh. 457tl STilE REPitESENTAT.YE 3 Section&, 22 Pagee 21 -.io Orders for durable ·goods · .· are down in September · HAS: • 50.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohl!),. Wednesday, October 28, 1992 STEVE STORY . Low tonJcbt near .a Tbunday, .,llDy.lfl&b Ill mid· • FUTURE OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO. THEY KNOW HE'S FOUGHT TO RETAIN AND EXPAND NEARLY 7,000 JOBS AID PROTECT ~· OUR COAL ECONOMY. In this upcoming election, you'll be able to keep moving forward, when you vote to ~eep a strong voice for Southeastern Ohio in Columbus. OR Tuesday, November 3rd, send a message to Columbus, just as these folks have don. Tell them that we want a proven fighter. We want Mar~ ~alone, because he's on our sidel Paid lor Pick 3: 439 ' Pick 4: 6662 BuckeyeS: 10-24-25-27-31 Landers ,.. naa,. roa THEY KNOW HE'S BEEN FIGHTING IN COLUMBUS FOR THE Children learn·about death early Ohio Lottery JAWS S'I'IUitES AGAIN • Something new for those on tbe haunted byrlde dlrouall Sleepy Hollow this year will be Jaws emeral•l frO• LeadiDJ Creek as the wagons move aloa1 the lhoreUne; 111'1 .,.•• into place in preparation for the third ~DDul Hdoweeu ptU1y to be held Thursday night at the Middle· port marla oltPaae.Street. · . - s-. dozens of donuts, and plenty of hotdogs in anticipation of hundreds of area residents attending. Twenty-four trophies donated by Middleport Trophies and Tees will be awarded to the winners in the costume judging in categories of prettiest, ugliest, scariest and most original in several age groups. The judging will take pi~J!:e at 6:30 p.m. Hayrides will begin at 6 p.m: with the first two wagons to be residents of Overbroolt Centet. Everyone will be required to have a ticket to board one of the wagons. When entering the marina area, Legionnaire Torn Brewer will be there to give a ticket to each per. son. The tickets will be collected each time a wagon pulls out. Because of a problem wbere a few teenagers tried to disrupt the hayrides last year, a search light , will be in used in the wooded area. · surrounding the section where the.: Halloween scenes have been creat· edL ' ... Bob Gilmore, chairman, advis-_. ' es that he will be working will!· Middleport police and that those trying to disrupt activity or dj) van- , · dalism will be prosecuted. .. The legionnaires are being. • joined in creating scenes this year py the Farmers Bank ~f Pomeroy. and Peoples Bank of Middleport. .., The use or sound effects and blacldights has been made possible., by Columbus Southern Power and :· George Miller who put eloctricity : in10 a section of Sleepy Hollow. . As in I?revious years motorisll • can pull nght into the marina IRa , to park. Norm Van Matre and . Melvin Cross will be the putini : assistants on the lot. Middlepoii ftre equipment will be there willa equipment and lights. The ftrlllleil: will rope ()[f the Leading Creek: shoreline so that youn&SietS cannDc wander into that area. l .... > �• Wedne1dey, October 28,1992 'Commentary .... ' 111 COurt Street Pomei'O)', Oblo ·: DJNO'BD TO TilE IJII1'BU8TS OP TD IBJQ8-M!SON ARitA • .Jol.ll'MCIA. NC. seen." ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher ' PAT WWTEHEAD ~tant Publlsher/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFUCH Geoeral Manager LE'JiERS O F OPINION ar< welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All !etten are subject 10 editing and must be .signed with name, · , address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters sbould be in good laste, addressing issues, not pcnonllities. :.Letters to the editor . ·· '· Uroed to vote l> It will soon be election time -'again. I h!ll)e ~ each ~ ,will .practice their nght and pnvdege to · vote Ibis year for the party of their 'choice. : · Wc also need to support our schools . Meigs Local parents, ·grandparents and concerned people. vote for the permanent Page ~The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio Wednelday, October 28, 1992 WASHINGTON - Sen. Miu:h McConnell, R-Ky., is ·roiling the waters inside the Republican cloak room by launching what one insider calls the " ftrsl negative leader· ship campaign the Senate has ever ,• -• 5 'improvemeiu levy. The' funds will help make many improvements to the buildings, They will also purchase buses and books for leammg. Let us back the Carleton levy and the Health Department opcrating levy. Jean Wright Pomeroy The NRSC has rmea a recon1 SJ3 million more f« Republican Senate candidates than - raiied 81 a sim· ilar point in-the last election cycle. BJ k A nderSOn and l . • ·Michae Bznstezn . 1 McConneU's unusual carnpair. o~aC to depose Sen. Phii .Gramm, • Texas, as chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee, which works to get Republicans . elec~ to the Senate, is variously · descnbed by Republicans as " unsenatorial," "bush-league" Political strategists invoke 1974 and even "malicious." as an analogy. Republicans were The palace intrigue now unfold- . routed, u~hering into office a new ing may ~e in comparison to the generation of Democrats known as presidential elections, but it could the " Watergate babies." At this decil!e how quickly Republicans point, a net loss of only one or two rebuild in the wake of what looms SC1181C seats would be a moral vicas a possible electoral landslide. tory for Republicans. .~ronic~ly, Senate Repu~lic_ans _McConnell, however, ha_s been - mcluding several locked m ~t¥ht trymg to undercut Gramm wtlh colre~ection races - generally g1ve leagues and candidates across the Gramm high marks for his leader- counlry - claiming, among other ship of the NRSC in one of the things, that Gramm's 100 distracted · toughest political years for the by his likely 'run for the White GOP in hiStory. President Bush's House in 1996 to serve as NRSC · sinkinjr fortunes are a drag on chainilan. Republicans across the country and Brit McConnell has rankled col· c~ contr!bute to~ loss of up to leagues by trying to drive a wedge SIX Repubi1C8!1 seats m the Senate between Gramm ~several Senate next ~ear. · candidates, suggesttng that Gramm ·Wm or lose, Senate Republicans was short-changing their cam· can't blame it on poor fund raising. and in,Rratiatin.R himself as ·· · • · someone who could.help apply pressure on Gramm. Of course, if these candidates win, they would have an opportunity ·dJ return the favor by voting for McConnell over Gramm when GOP senators piclt: their leaden a week after elec· tionday. In the most recent example, ·sources say that McConnell called California Senate candidate Bruce Herschensohn's campaign to inquire about funding from the NRSC. McConnell revortedly stated that he could tafk .to Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas to lean on Gramm if Herschensohn wasn't getting enough financial backing from the MRSC. Herschensohn expressed no complaints with NRSC. But It was an exchange of acid- · tipped letters by the _two 'senators that probably marks the most heated moment of the feud, which may trace its origins-back to when Gramm beat McConnell for the -NRSC slot in 1990. . · McConnel~ wrote Gramm a letter dated Sept. 10, in which he explained that he "just spoke with Rod Chandler (Senate candidate in the state of Washington) over the telephone today, and he informed me that he is in desperate need of funds for his media effort before Grandmother supports levy . · I'm writing this lener in regards some of the things they do. ·io my granddaughter, Mary Ann ·Ranlcin, who is nine 'years old. ··When she was two and a half, she -was hit by an automobile, which caused a very serious head injury ·'lild several broken bones, and was •hospitalized for two and a half · months. When she was released, . ·we started her in CarletOn School, '·liS each day went by we could see ·improvements in Mary. They sure . 'did a lot with Mary Ann, and she · toved every minute of it. Let me tell you Ibis - if you have never ·been down to Carleton School, talce the time to go down and see how they work with these l:ids, nnd :··· DO 'rOO ifAVE ANY It's doubtful !hat our liUie Mary Ann would be walking or talking either if it hadn't been for their help. Allhough she is wearing braces and has been uansferred to Riverview School, she misses everyone so much and hopes to make a visit back with everyone someday. These kids need help :tnd educa· lion as same as other kids, so let's get out there and help them by going to' the polls and voting for our CarletOn School levy. · Shirley A. Jones Tuppers Pl:lins 'M()tl' C~TuMES? ' 'Yes' vote sought : : . Dear Editor, · discovered that at Southetn you ; : : 1 have attended schools in lluee were important as an individual. O: SIBICs; New Jersey, Ohio, and West Because of the small school atmo;. ~irginia. In each individual area sphere, you weren't just a number, ::(lie schools were unique and all but you were a penon. ·;very imponantto me. That was imponantiO me! Now, ;. : In New Jersey, we had new Southern has the opportunity to •:s.tatc-of-the·art schools and all of have both modem facilities and :;the most modern equipment for the that individual rell!tionship :·classroom. Good teaChers and the between students and teaehen. •:necessary space and equipment to Please take advantage of the :-wort wilh provided me with a great · state money that Southern.has the . ::stan in my educational endeavors. oppmunity to gel for the new K-8 •: · Schools back East were huge elementary school·building. This is :·compared 10 thole in Meigs Coun- · an opportunity we cannot afford to ::ty, but having ~ necessary f~~i- pass up. I've experienced the best -:~ gave me uruquc opponumues of both worlds. Let the Southern kids experience the same thing. :·to excel. ·:- When moving to West Virginia Please vote yes for the Southern :-ind lau:r here lb Racine and South- Local bond levy on November 3, ·~ High School, I witnessed some 1992. ::overwhelming changes. I discovSincerely, · ered that in many ways this area Amy LiUiefield Wolfe, •JIBS behind the times, but I also Box 8n Racine, Ohio 45771 Yes vote a must Tuesday the primary election I1CX1 Tuerday. ·'I am sending what I can by overnight express, and I urge you to release from the NRSC the $17,SOO permiUed by law to help Rod wind up his primary cam· paign," McConnell wrote. "This is a race we should be able to win, and Rod reallrcould use the support right now." · · Gramm fired back a two-page letter dated Sept. 11, enraged that ' Mc~U was instigating a problem w11h Chandler when the NRSC was bound by its own rules not to interject itself into primary cam· paiP.!s. • •Jt was very thOughtful of you to provide me with so much advice this week on how the Republican Senatorial Committee should be run," Gramm wrote san:astlcally. "~OW: suggestioo ~~violate our .gu1delines by contnbuung $17 .SOO to Rod Chandler in a c:oniCSied primary was most interesting, and I am cenain that the carbon copy that yoU sent to' Congressman Chandler was helpful to him ·as weU.In addi· tion, I 1111 pweful for your advice that the Committee should spend more money in Kentucky,' and I'm sure that our Kentucky candidate, David Williams, was grateful to receive a copy of the Jener you sent me." In the the Jetter. Gramm also noted that McConnell had refused to do a mailing to ~ of his big donors on Williams• behalf. asking McConnell to "reconsider." Gramm concluded that he would he more grateful to McConnell if be paid more attention to lhC races in his own state. Gramm spokesperson Larry Neal said Gramm has not yet decided whether or not to seek reelection as NRSC chairman and did not want to be distrBCted from the fund-raising challenges al hand. " Sen. McConnell has the highest personal regard for Sen. Gramm," McConnell chief of staff Steven Law told us. "He, like Sen. Gramm, is concenttating on getting Republicans elected tQ the Sen. ate." Law hinted that Gramm. might yet decide not to run and said that if there is a race "it certainly won't be nasty." It may be 100 late, for that. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. : {l Accu-~ forecut for daytime ccoditiona and By The ~ted Pnu Temperatures overnight will remain fairl mild fill' this time of year. By ~Uilday. temperatures will cool, with lows mostly from 3S to 40 lild highs in the 50s. The cause of the cooling trend will be the movement of a cold front put Ohio tonight. The passage of the front should also bring partly cloudy conditions tonight and Thursday. There is a chance of showers during the night in the northeast counties •. • ""· . enforcement sections. One of those sections is the Office of Consumer Protection which ensures that Ohio's laws against consumer Sen. Jl~'an M. Long· fmud are not violated. Ohio has 5even basic consumer Jaws to protect Ohioans from consumer fraud and abuse. The comerstone of Ohio's conswner'.s laws is the Consumer Sales Practices Act. This Act prohibits deceptive and unconscionable business practices. A deceptive sales practice can be falsely ~nting the qualities or characteriStics of a product, indieating that a replacement or. a repair is needed when it is not, or falsely claiming a product has a warranty. An example of an unconscionable sales practice is taking advantage of a person's disability, illiteracy, or inability to understand the tenns.of the sale •. The other area covered by Ohio's consumer laws are automobiles; repair and serv~ce, self· improvement programs, get-rich· qutek schemes, door-to door sales, and advertising. Copies of each of the consumer protection Jaws are available from the Auomey General' s office as well as brochures which explain your rights in JI!'CIIter detail. You may contact the Attorney General's Conswner Protection Office by calling toll-free 1-8002820S I 5. · Approximately one-third of the coml,'lliints the Attorney General rece1ves relate to automobiles. Concerns that consumers have raised with the Attorney General range from questionable sales practices 10 unauthoril.ed or unneeded repairs. A brochure is available which explains guidelines for pur-· a Friday throup Sunday: South-Central Ohio Friday, fair. Lows in upper 20s . Tonight, mostly clear. Low near ·to mid-30s. Highs in mid40s to . 40. Thursday, partly sunny. High mid-50s. Saturday and Sunday, 55-60. fair. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the Extended forecast: 40s. -Meigs announcements-- chasing new or a used car. rules . relating to advertising, warranties and service contracts, as well as information regardin~ odometer statements, rustproofmg, repairs and services and resolving consumer complaints. By using common sense and knowing the terms of contracts, warranties, and.refund policies, consumers can protect lhemsel ves from unethical businesses looking to make a fast buck. If you feel you · have been the victim of consumer fraud, you may wish to contact one of the consumer law experts in the Attorney General's Office. As always, please feel free to call or write me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, if you have any questions Cll' comments about these or any other issues. My number is (614) 466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse, Columbus, Qhio 43215. Bush ... public; Duane Boyntoit, Pomeroy, $375 and costs, ·three days in jail, 90 day license suspension, DUJ. Jason Hysell, Pomeroy, $313 and costs, resisting arresi, $213 and costs, assault, and $63 and costs m~ing ihreats, with a three day Jail sentence; Mary Uribe Pomeroy, $100 and costs, drug abuse; Marilyn Cupp, Pomeroy , $63 and costs, driving under suspension; Gene Morris, Springfield, $63·and costs, traffic light violation; Serena Minshall, Langsville six months probation, assault. ' Forfeiting bonds were William '?· Hysell, Pomeroy, $80, squealing ures; Chad Wolfe, Racine, $80, disorderly conduct; Dencil Yost. Jr., Bidwell, $60, stop sign violation; Joseph Wilson, Middleport, $80, disorderly conduct; Michelle Stevens, Middleport, $65, speeding; Tommi Chandelier, Cheshire, $70, excessive speed; .Tamela Milhone, Pomeroy, $80, expired license plates; and Robert E. Lan· ders, Pomeroy, $130, possession of coobOied substance. . Widely scattered showers and across the southern states; in th6 thunderstorms were also repol'led 80s in Texas and southern Florida. : over Southern California, southern The high fell' the nation TUCiday Arizona and.westem New Mexico. was 92 degrees at LajiiiS, Texas. : Maho.od, 18, concerning item's missi~ from a mobile home they rented m Syracuse. The department was assisted in the arrest by Syrac~Police. On Tuesday;- Amanda Brewer, Antiquity, reported Tuesday morning that around I: 15 a.m. , she heard a noise, looked in the front yard and observed an individual walking across he r yard. She checked and discovered that someone had Stiulshed the windshield in her car. She is expected to file charges against an unnamed per- . son. Earlier on Monday. ~utiCI had gone to Antiquity on a disturbance and arrested Gary Reese on a bench warrant from Meigs County Court for failing to comply. No the violation w~ committed in tho offiCClS• presence, Soulsby said, so no other arrests were made. Mike Harmon of Beech Grove Hospital news Veterans Me-lal THURSDAY ADMJSSICS>NS • Diana Neace, Langsville. · THURSDAY DISCHARGES Carl Niclt:ols and Opal Basim. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Oct. '1.7 - Samantha Carmen, Wanda Boston, William Trapp, William Oldaker, Herbert Black, Vikki Birchfield, Martha Oliver, Mrs. James Riffle and daughter, Henry Upton, .Chrlsta Eisnaugle,Jeanette Canode, Gre_l!ory Gooderham, Mrs. Daniel Raird' en and son, Rita Dennison; Donald HoweU, Linda Baker, Jennifer Harris and Cole Jones. Births, Oct. '1.7 • Mr. and Mrs. David Bmdley, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Radford Wheatley, ' mated receipts Wednesday .7.000. daughter. Wellston and Mr. and Prices from The Producers Live- Mrs. Brian Halfhill, daughtef, Bid· stoCk Association: Well. I Cattle: steady to .50 higher. Sbiughter steers: choice 69.5075.60; select65.00-70.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 68.0074.00; select64.50-69.50. Cows: steady to 2.50 lower; all cows 53.50 and down. Bulls: mostly lower; all bulls 111 Seca.. St.. 60.00 and down. Vcal calves: Sheep and Jambs: steady to 2.00 higher; choice wools 40.00-50.00; choice clips 40.00·51.00; feeder .IISCOUITY lambs 57.00 and down; aged slaughter sheep 32.50 and doWn. =.-:c.= .............. . ......-..c .. ......._ I I =. :;:':".=~· ' ' ~ ~~ : ~1 .. l.t1 l, ' 'o \ s1.,000 OFF ANY IN STOCK Athens Honda Now Features: 31M STOCK •• til 0 N D IA '9fere COttUS tlie Sun. • SERVICE HOU~~ Monday-Thursday 8am-8pm Friday 8 am-6 pm Saturday I am-6 pm ATHENS .. '~ PLUS ofREE car waah with ·~ MrVIc• caM ofREE pick-up and SALES HOURS Monday·Thursday lam-8pm Service ofREE kM!ner car If your car Ia 111 for 11nice overnl Friday • Saturday clellvely on Honda . lam-6pm CARS IIJ'IIE HAPPY HONDA PEOI'U' 110 E. State St. • ,AIIIHI, Olllt Dept. 594-1555 UIM C• iii·•·~=~ " WITH A CHOICE! 1993 HO.NDA ACCORD Lottery numbers ,. A THEATER SliCE 1161 . . . _... . ... . . . . . . . . .... . . =.80 I On· Tuesday at II a.m., Middle• · port squad went to Meigs Mine :31 for Wetzel Bailey, who was trlllisported to Veterans Memorial HQspitaJ: • At I p.m., Middleport squad went to Pearl Street. Mary Hawki!Js was taken .to Holzer Medical Qlnter. At 3:46p.m., Pomeroy . units went to U.S . Route 33 and . Pomeroy Pike for an auto aec~L Rhonda Raymond, Tim ROU41l. Rogl2' Roush and Jim Dunlap were transported to Veterans. At 6:~2 p.m., Pomeroy squad was senl to UniOQ Avenue for Scott Shank. .ife was taken to Veterans. 1 • ,, r.ny YOUIIIHPIIHif A.IBIIIVIII · stocks· . EMS units answer calls INSUUNCE til;:.. -- ~ Road reported that on Saturdar evening, while ·his vehicle wa) parked at the Little Coal Bucket Carryout where he worts, JOIIIeont driving il van with Dliliois regis~ lion left the scene 81 a high r&Je.s/. speed and spun gravels, breakinJ the windshield in Harmon's veil''•• cle. Lisa Triplett of Scottown reported on Monday that sometime on Friday night, someone scratched bOth sides of her 1986 Ford 4x4 while she was at a the Southern High School football game. '· On Saturday afternoon, Linh Crislip, Pomeroy Pike, notified !he department that sometime between 2:l0 and 6 p.m.• someone had broken out a ltitchen window. Ho entry was made into the resid$e and nothing was found that could · have been used to break the glus. DOWIINI CIILDS MULLEI MUSSER· Area ·~death history ~ A crackdown is underway in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed on defendants who fail to pay fanes levied on ch&rges in his cowt. Monday night 'there were additional fines of $63 and costs against nine ~efe~ts for failing 10 e;om- • ply With pnor court orders. Fmed 011 the charge Terry Michael of Pomeroy, John Imboden of Pomeroy, Angel Hannon, of Rutlal!d• Joseph Anthony y.'ilson of Middleport, Shawn G1lmore of Pomeroy, Stephanie English of Pomeroy, Joseph Riffle of Pomeroy, Christopher Rayburn, Middleport, Paul Richard Qualls of Pomeroy. Others fined in the court were Micah Large, Pomeroy, $263 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident; Teresa Alderson, Middleport, failure to control vehicle, $35 and coats; Shawn Baker, Athens, $63 and costs, no operator's license; Charles McCloud, Jr., Middleport. $113 and c~. public intoxication; Dale Herman, Middleport, $100 and costs, ind1,1cent behavior in COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Direct livestock prices and receipts at seleCted buying points Wednesday 11y the Ohio Department of wiD meet Monday 81 thci Page"iUe Agriculture: Smorptllorcl dinner There will be a smorgasbord Town Hall at 6:30p.m. Barrows and gilts: mostly .50 diMet at the Loaridge Community lower; demand 1ighL Haunted bouse Center ilh Sunday from noon to U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs.: country There wiU be a haunted house at · points, 39.75-40.75, a few 41.00; 1:30 p.m. Coat is $5 for adults and . $2.50 for children under 12. Public the old Chester' Court· House plants 40.7541.75, a few 42.25. invited. Wednesday ,1Jtursday and SaturU.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs .• country day from 7-10 p.m. Admission to points, 38.25-39.75. Meedlt& ca~~eeled . the house is free of charge and the U.S. 1-2, 210-230 Jbs., country The Meigs County Republican PUblic is' invited. points, 37.75-39.25. . , Womcns Club meeting scheduled Eltdloa day dinner Receipts Tuesday 7 .I 00. Esti· for Thuraday .h~ been cancel_ed An Election Da sou dinner du~ .t~ confl1ct~ng communuy will be beld by th/sduse Fire . acttYIIleS. RCIJUblican Women Who, Department auxiliary at the departContinued from page 1 can. help, staff the headq~rs or ment headquarters. Vegetable and · assist. With telephone call~ng are chili soup, beans and cornlitead, .Morning, America." He also was . ask~d to contact Patty P1ckens, and desseru will be sold 10 eight to appear later today in the Cleve· president, at 9854231. eat in or carry out. ·serving will land suburb of Strongsville artd in begin alii a.m. Columbus. FOE Auxiliary to meet · About 250 members of labor , The POE Ladie8 Auxiliary No. !lnions - many holding Clinton, ;2111 will hold a SpeCial meeting Gore signs - . waited for Bush out· Sunday at I p.m. 10 discuss special side lhq Seagate Convention Center initiation. in Toledo. H. Scott Shank H. Scott Shank, 68, of Union Sutlonii'IIStees to meet The p~otesters said they were Ave. Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Oct. The Sutton towrtship Trustees upset by an executive order Bush will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at 27; 1992, at Veterans Memorial issued last week that.Seets to throw Hospital. . the Syracuse Mun1cipal Building. open federal consttuction contracts Born oo April28, 1924 at Apple to non-union labor. Grove, W. Va., he was the son of Revival "I would like to ask him why Revival at Mt. Hermon United the late Wilbur and Harriet Hartley he's decided ·10 take famiiy wages . Brethren in Christ Church, off Shank. He was a member of the and lower them again," said·Tom Texas Road near Pomeroy, will be Rutland Methodist Church, a veter· Joseph , head of Plumbers and · Sunday throt~gh Nov. 8 at 7:30 an of World War II, u, S. Army, Steamfiuers Local so. . p.m. nightly. Rev, Robert Markley and a member of Drew Webster Joseph said Toledo has suffered · wiU be the evangelist. Public invit· Post 39. American Legion. 'ed. . under 12 years of Republican lead· Mr. Shank retired as a steel ership under Bush and former Presworker from Foote Mineral and has Scipio trusteeato meet ident Ronald Reagan. He said the employed by Farmers Bank The Scipio Township Trustees been city has lost 30,000 manufacturing for the past 26 years. jobs. and 38 plants have closed. He is survived by his wife, Ethel Nash Shank, Pomeroy; three sons, The Daily Selllinel "People are angry in this' comBryan, Chris and Stacey Shank, munity," Joseph said. "People cv-.n..,.. two sons and daughters-in-law, need those jobs to raise their famiPa..loi.ed ":'J: oltora-. Moadoy Michael and Susanna Shank, and lies, and he's . . _ . l'lidoJ, II c-t l)!:jj••OJ, done nothing 10 save Jeffery and Wanda Shank, all of Obto 11J lito Obto V.Oq obi"l them. You can't make it on serPomeroy; a brother, Robert Shanlc. C-pao,IM•IIImMio lacilro~:-· vice-industry jobs. •' Ohio Pb. 11111-211141. • .... Tucson, Ariz,, and six grandchil· ..... .. Pouw:a;, Oldo. dren. . M..-., Tlto Aooodolod "'-a, uld lhe Funeral services will be held Ohio Nenpo5.,!::!""tl'"'• Nolleoal friday at 2 p.,m. at the Ewing A<IYirilli"l lltlft, Braobom Funeral Home. The Rev. Arthur New~ • · 1a3 Tllln Awoao. Nool ..... '111rtl0017. Crabtree will officiate and burial Am Ele Power....................32 318 will be in the Letart Falls CemeP081'NAII'I'KR: .... ...._ Ia Ashland Oil........................25 3/4 Tbo O.D~otlnol, Ill Co•n 81., tery. Military &raveside services AT&T ................................. 441/8 l\waa4 41118. will be conducted by Drew Web· Bank One ................... ~ •...... 49 118 11_.1JW"IKM ...... ster Post 39, American Legion . Bob Evans ....................... :.19 1/2 ... c...t. ... ..... Frie.nds may call at the funeral ~--.. Charming Sbop .................. 36 118 OM ....111...........~ ........................... .Ill home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 City Holding ...................... J8 114 OM v-................................- ...111.110 to 9 p.m. IIRIJU 001'1' Federal MORUL ...................J7 PlllCII Goodyear T.lR ...... ............69 o.a,............................................2tl C.Oto !J Key CenllllicJil ...................20 314 s I ...... 411111DiloLiboaorrl· l..a.nds End..........................29 718 •-.-1\la-IoTito Limiced Inc. ...................... 24 7/8 Doltr, ...llMI . . . . . . . . ol• .. 12 ' ..... ~..atMafftiOOJrio< Multimedia Inc ..................27 314 . CLEVELAND (AP)- Here·are Rax RestluranL ..................7132 · Tuesday night's Ohio Lottery No ._ _,._ . iiJ 111011 Ia _ ..,. _ _pomdllo• .....t•io Reliance Blectric................ l7 If]. selections: · Robbins&Myen ................ J4 a; "+II Pkk 3 NUIIIbers Shoney's Inc ...................... 19 4-3-9 7/BSW' Bank ...................... 32 314 ' k:.. (four, three, nine) Welldy Int'L ....................... t3 SIB ---·--...- ............... &::.14 •!! .w t ........... ,_,_................... ,. . Pkk 4 NUIIIberl -................... 6-6-6-2 1;1.. Owl" 'I (six. six, six, two) IJ ..........- ................................ Lm. quotel provided by Bl..., .............................................. Bud:eye 5 EJila and .:-1 tl GaDipoJIL ............~................ ........ I0-24-2S-27-31 h .,osep . ']lear ~ state, the Sierra Nevada, CaliforMoiJture from the Rockies MJ nia's Cenb'al Valley and lbc Rock- expected .to sDI'Cid to the central ies. ·. and southern Jilaina bh,.~Y· : . in ,..., On Tuesday. showers and thun· · Highs today were derstlirms were scattered over 30s in northern MinneiOia; in ~ Norlhem California. . 40s in northern New England. the A thunderstorm produced wind Great Lakes. and the norther11 gustS of 40 to SO mph 81 Hayfort. Plains; in the 50s and 60s in 11M dumping I If]. inches of rain mj ust Pacific Noclhwest and ICf08I tit¢ 15 minutes. cenb'al pan of lhe nation; in the 70s _ __;__Livestock report-- Pol willi the cybernated smile; Dan the Eveready_ Attack Ch!huahua who kept gomg and gomg and going; Admiral Unready Stockdale, . Today~· in Reed cracks down .on those who are not paying fines ------Weather----- ' tax breaks for rich folks, the Bwh intense. Was it George Bush's , panacea for ch~blains, collyw~b- claim to. four homes and a h'!ICI bles and consupatcd econom1es. room? .H1s anernpt to portray hunAnd what does a pol do when he self as a disadvanta&ed Yalie going doesn't have anything positive to up against an "OxTord debater"? 1 s· . say? He Jays waste to the other Was it Dan Quayle's effortt9 make guy. And so we began hearing us believe he is a small-town boy about Bill Clintoil's alleged Jack of of humble means who grew up who had the good sense 10 tum off character, about his sorry Jack of reading the Good Book by lamp. his hearing aid; Hal The HaP.leSS patriotism, his .draft-dodging, his light? · · Modemtor Bruno, flattened hke a godless platform, his treasonous No, I think the most absur4 tulip under a tank tread? And the trip 10 Moscow. thing about this and any other elec· post-bmw! spin, when Quayle wu Jt was squalid stuff, beneath the tion - forgiv~ the preachment~ praised as a Lazarus risen from the . aln:ady paltry Slalldards of decency please - is people who bitch an4 dead, wholly reconstructed from that govern the political process, don't vote. They deserve what the¥ the babbling blob of protoplasm and certainly a lrCSJI8SS of the rules geL , ·.that Sen. Lloyd Bentsen reduced that presidents ought to honor. Joseph Spear Is a syndlcate;d him 10 four years aeo? And the Utterly Absur!l. The writer for NewspaJXlr Enterpr~ The pressies loved iL "I have a competition in this category is . Association. · , mortifying confession to make, •• · wrote columnist Molly Ivins. "I enjoyed the vice-presidential clebate." Intoned The New Rc:pu\): . lie: ' 'The debate was livelier and more substantive than any in ~t memory.l' By The As&ocllled Press · • I hated it. I learned nothing from Today is Wednesday, Oct. 28, the 302nd day of 1992. There are 6.( it, except that Dan Quayle can be · , • programmed to wave his fmger and days left in the ~· Today's Highlight in History: : chant banalities. That do& didn't Thirty years ago, on Oct. 28, 196~.~ Soviet leader Nikita KhrushcheV: b~rk . He didn't even yap. He informed tho United State& thai be had ordered the dismantling of Sovle( y1Piled. ·the Ualy. The Bush-Quayle missile bases in Cuba. President Kennedy praised Khrushchev for hil ' . : campaign gave me the heaves from "saatesmanlite decision.'' On this date: . • day one. For four years, we've In 1636, Harvlld College was founded in Massachuseas. : been hearing that the president In 1776, the Baale of White Plains was fought during the Revolution-: doesn'tlike to deal with the vision ~~ . . thing, but it never ~r regillmd In 1886. the StalliC of Liberty, a gift from the people of France was~ with me until ~dy. kept wail· ing for something positive, some dedicated in New Yor1t: Harbor by President Clevellnd in the ~ ol · : sign that he has at least an occa· sculptor Predelic Augusre Bartholdi. · In 19 I 9, Coapess enacted the Volstead Act, which provided for: sional twinkle of a thought about enforcementofProllibition. over Pillsiclent Wil!llll's YCID. ' • where he wants to ta1rc us. In 1922, fascism came to Italy as Benito Mussolini took conbOJ of lhej But be cloeln'L He hasn't a clue - excuse me, I fCII'gor cap~ pins gov~L . . , The record high on this date in Columbus was 81 In 1927. The record low was 21 in 1976. Sunset tonight at 5:34 p.m. Sun· rise Thursday at 6:58a.m. Around the utloa Temperatures dropped towatd freezing in several Nonhem cities overnight. Snow was forecast today for the western Great Lakes. turning to showers ~n Michigan, . Rain was forecast from Florida to Virginia and over Washin.gton Syracuic trailer park and sold to a Pomeroy resident. Tbe Po111eroy resident r.otilied the sheriff's office late on Saturday afternoon that she had plli'Chased the air conditioner. Nicholas appeared in Meigs County Court on Monday. and was released pn bond. Soulsy said that additional charges are pending against Nichofas and Shelia Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reJ)oned Wed~y that John Nicholas, 29, Syracuse, was arrested on Saturday afternoon and jailed on a charge of receiving and disposing of a stolen air con<litioner. According to the report, the air conditioner was alleged to have been taken from a trailer at the W. VA. October is consumer protection month · . ' .:; Meigs deputies p_robe vandalism reports Pause to reflect before /Election _Day space: Cooler weather expected through. Thursday MICH. ' Products and services available in today's marketplace are brought to the coosumer thru flashy television ads, catchy radio· ads, and enticing mailings. Consumers can be bombarded with special offers, great deals, and bargain prices which oftentimes sound too good to be true. Many consumers realize only .after purchasing a product or a service that in fact the offer was 100 good to be uue and they have lost money. In an effort to raise consumers' awareness of fraud, October has been designated as ,. Consumer Protection Month. ·:~ . The Ohio Atto.rney General's :.; DearEditor, We do have control over Office serves a variety of functions •! The Soulhem Local School Dis- whether or not we will receive from providing leg8J representation :c;ict will be voting on a school nearly three and one-half million for the Governor, all statewide ;l!ond levy dollars from the state. We deserve elected officials, the General ·Co build a new K-8 elementary this money! This is a one-time deal Assembly, and all the statewide :JI:hool and additional space at the only. departments, boards and commis•111gb school on November 3, 1992. We, as vocers, can prove to die sions. However, the Auomey Gcn::. In auracting new industry, busi· SI81C that we really want nothing in eral also oversees 20 legal and law :~sses look closely at two ~rime Meigs County, or we can disprove ';.11ctors. according to pubhshed the bureaucniiS' opinions of us by •llusiness reportS and news letters. voting yes. Either way we control : rJJose factors are Schools and our own destiny. ;lfighways. · I ask that you as a Southern In keeping will! my conviction •:· We as Meigs County citizens Local voter view first-hand, the that colwn!'ists and COff.lmentat?rs ~annot directly build highways. classes in . ought to sufle the metonc arid gtve •iJthough devoced efforts have made the hallways, and the children people time to pause for sober ::,Ome progress in that area lately. crammed into rooms that were reflection during the last few days :We can directly deltnnine our own meant for stora§e Please do of a campaign, I hereby avow that <fate by voting ' YES" for the SHS not vote "NO unless you have this is the last word you'll hear =.~g~S:es its toU, both on man's actually seen this first-hand, espe- from me about politics until after , ciaUy at Racine Elementary, which Election Day. ·lady and man's works, s.uch as the \1\!as built in 1911. · , But I am not going gently into :(our\llging el-ed buildings we now The. new school will be located that good void. Herewith, a few :Jtjlve. away from the high school kids, a reflections on the last few weelcs of · :- Meigs County lost a PRISON, concern of the failed levy seven partisan combat: ~ecause we ,have "no roads", .a years ago; The Good. Could anything have .•Catch 22" Situation that we have Is a new building important? been better than Debate Ill? •6o control !)ver. We don't have to Yes, but not nearly as importal!t as "Yes t ~ • I shouted when citizen :10se a new school! Our own fate the 2uali education our teachers Denton Walthall stood up in theare · ·n1 now without modem · studio in Richmond, Va., and ;!tiD derennine this. •• · faci itiet. lust think of lhe totally demanded, 'JCan we focus on the ::: ftrSI ci.- opel'llion we can have at issues and notlhe personalities and •• . .our reqUCSL the mud?" And ··vest•.• 1 shouted moderator Carole Simpson ,..::."::a=-e-rry'---:-s---:-W:::-:-o-:rl-:d-:-----, .~IIi=!'::.~~ ~v~ when encoura~ed the audience to keep :: to-" community. Yes, times 11re the candidates focused on issues. :·· tovP fill' IUIY of Ul now, but the I know many of my media col•: • bolrd could not pus up a chance at leagues and the academic ••· 1!1!:1!!! this Jarp 111111 of money. Southern "ex peru'' detested it and wanted ~:; peoplo have been known to buckle to see fisticuffs. The public's ques: ;· down wbell the aoiniiCII tough. Lions were too general and com· :•: ENDLE~s luat one more tfme, Purple monplace, they said. Simpson was :: Allfe~re...~ Pl'ldet We 111111& IICt when opponu- 100 mtrusive and gave the impres••· "'ESIOI!H"!I~\. nity knocks. sion that character, issues are not •=· CAMPAIG~~ No, "Read my lipt" promises impottant. they said. ;: ' here, but the liVIngs of operating And I aay horse stools, The four buildings as ~ to one ; •: messaae that got dc'liveted that ·I uiiii-IIIClCiem facility "MAY" ren· riilht wa not Bush's messqe. or :• der enouah savings to non-renew .Ciinton's mes!IIIIC. or Peru's 1111111· ;:; the current three mill emergency liP: It ~ tho peoples' meaage, and it laid we are up to our keillas opelaling levy. · Act now! Don't Re-Act! Vote in political detritus and want to YES on November 3. The future hear them addreas things thallellly •.. "iJJI• • ~·· ~ depends on it! JIIIIIU, God biCis tho hoi polloi. e _ ., .. &.. s•-·-· ,•. , u.....,..,y, The Bad. Could anything have •!• DANTE'S INFERNO UPDATED Scott D. Wolfe, bceu more ~volting than De* II. ;· ; SLSD Board President Box 872 the veep melee? AI the Wooden ::.: .... .. OHIO We.ttlwr Thunday, Oct. 29 Republican senators fight over NRSC chair The Daily Sentinel The Dally sentinel~ Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio ' ' �' - . Pomeroy-Middleport~ Ohio ' Wedneld')y, OCtober 28, 1982 • Sports DR. PEPPER STORE HOURS Wednesday, October 28, 1992: . . 120LCAN5 s 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. : WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN~, OCT. 25 THRU OCT. 31, 1992 99 WAID CROSS' SONS MIRACLE WHIP ' ' .32 USDA .CHOICE· . B~NELESS BEEF Chuck Roasts.............La. SUGAR CREEK ENDS and PIECES Bacon....................3 LB. BOX r \ ' \ \ ' \ ! I \ -\ .79( PEPSI COLA . . PRO DUOS 2 LmR IOTTlES ;\. BR~UGHTON. · . . . 2 YO Mllk. . . . . . . . . . . GAL. $_139 Ice Cream..........~......PAIL ' ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT · 1 59( ,, $299 .DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR 69 5LB. Good Only AI Powell'• '~~~* Yllu Offer Good Oct. 25thru oct. 31,1882 LJm1t 1 Per Cutto!IM ,.. . MAXWELL HOUSE . . ·COFFEE $399 ' .· 39 oz. I I I I I GROUND. · -~- .AT ARMOUR TREO .89 c. 120Z. 90 GROUND CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE s 90 \ \ . 1\. \ \ \\, •\ 'I e \ l, \ ' \ tJ<: < ... Ii ~,I• LIBBY PUMPKIN \ 79c 160Z. Slllllflll IUTTEIMILK BISCUITS 4 10 OZ. CANS 89c PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities No Coupons or Minimum .Purchase YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' IN RACINE SINCE 1860 ' I L By RONALD BLUM vote, one second and five thirds. NEW YORK (AP) _ Tony La Mike Hargrove of the Cleveland Russa, who led lhe Oaldand Athlet- Indians got four points from four ics to its fourth AL West title in third-place vott:s. five yean, won his !bird American LaRussa, 48, won the initial AL League Man&aer of lhe Year award manager's awanl from the writers on Tuesday. in ~ 983 for leading the Chicago • La Russa, who kept the ream in Whu~ Sox,~ the AL West ti~e. He contention during the fJrst half of · w?n Jt agam 1n 1989 for leading the the year despite injuries to key A s 10 the fJJ'St of three straight AL players, received 25 of 28 first- pennants. . . . . , .Oaldand ~ 51gmlicant JDJUfles place votes in ballotin' by the Bas11ball Writers Association of th1s year, dtsab,llng 16 players I America.' He got two secohd·place club- record 22 umes. Ammg them votes and one third for 132 points were outfJCiders Qavc Henderson, in the hlllo!ing, which is done 00 a Rickey H~nderson and Jose S-3-1 basis. ,. Canaec:o: pitchers Dave Stewart Phil Gamer, who kept the Mil- an~ Bob ·Welch, catcher Terry waukee Brewers in contention in Stembllch and first basemlll Mark the AL East Wllillhe fillalll'eekead ~cO wire. In addition, pitch!lrs o( the - · wu leCOIId with 76 Kilt ~er and Joe Klink poinu. He received two ftrst~place ~~~~ ~.e:=:=· rarsc place YOfel; 2~ ~ea~~llk and tine lhinls. r, ......., A • "·-'ftft · h Jobaity Oates of the Baltimore or a~ 111 ug• ., ..... 111 011 t· Orioles finished third with '27 pme wlnnln&. strclk, then used 1 points on four IOCOIId-plac:e votes · 10-pme winnmgstrclk 10 extend 1111115 thirds. CliO 0.11111, who led the lead over )(innesota 10 8 1{1. the TQIOIIIO Blue JayaiO Canlllla'a · gam~ .bY Sept•.18. Oakland won tint World Series title, wu fOII'th lhe .diVIsion _by IIX pmea over the with 13 points from one fltll-place · Twins. l . •. • - • • • • • • • • •• ' • ' I • • • • Ocl0ber,'l992 • .•• •• Dear Friends: • In a few days, you must choose the pelSOII who will represent you in the Stale House in Columbus. One: c::mdid:ue h:Js fought h:ird in Columbus for the past decade 10 help the people of Soulhc:lsl Ohio. Th:lt c::~ndid:llc is Mark Malone. ' • • • • • • . . • • Mrut M:llonc h:Js foughtiO rebuild the CCOIIQilly of Southeast Ohio. He took on the Washington bureaucrats for passing a Cle:m Air Act which put an unfair burden on Ohio. and tbreai&ed the jobs of Ohio coal miners. Mark took actiqn to keep Ohio coal burning in the state. by fighting for Ohio's Clean Coal legislation which protected mining jobs 'all over Southeast Ohio. · 1 • '• :JAN LONG Stare Scnmor • • • ~ .. • • '•• •• Mark Malone has fought for stale dollars for area highways and bridges, and haS worked to bring money,_ro the area for job training pmgrnms. • • • • • • • •• • '• Those big city politicians in Columbus sometimes forget about the needs of the people of Southeastern Ohio. Mark Malone will fight to m:d:c sure that we gel our fnir share. '• On November 3rd, choose a candidate who will fight for the needs of Southeast Ohio. On November 3rd, vote for Mart M:ilone. ••·" I • • Sincerely, • ~ lt#!L-· cz-;.LONG ~ State Senator · .k '/ • - "-(}lr'fV ' /-L~c.• )_.;n -:#-- t. "'' - • '• • •'• JOLYNN BOSTER (Bll11..ER) Former Stale Representative - :· 'fOL YNN BOSTER (BUTLER) Former State Representative ' ,• .' ••• • .' u,. ~I . • • ·•, ., • A MESSAGE FROM SENATOR JAN LONG & FORMER REP. JOLYNN BOSTER (BUTLER) . 10 LB. PACKAGE s 99C I ~· i~,l, I I i.~ I ' Oakland's LaRussa .chosen . AL's Manager of the Year · BEEF · French Fries . . . . . . 32 oz. · · ---Miili--·- N ----, PINEAPPLE $ 89 Lg. Eggs....:~.......................ooz. · . ·. LIBERTY GOLD . 2001. GRADE A KEMPS SQ~ART PAIL 1\. LB. , I \ By JOHN MOSSMAN youn~ kids how to win," Baylor DENVER (AP) - Don Baylor, said. 'If I tell our young guys in whose first managerial job will spring training, 'We're going to involve nurturing the fledgling Col- lose 100 game~ust stick with me,' orado Rockies, insists that expan- that doesn't w . You need enthusion teams don 'i have to-be equaled siasm 10 carry you through S,eptemwith losing. . ber. Baylor, 43, on Tuesday became "I don't know who wrote that the fourth cum:nt mjoority manag- rule that you have to lose 100 cr. in the major leagues, joining games if rou'rc an Cllpansion ream. Cito Gaston of Toronto. Hal We're gomg 10 change the thinking McRae of Kansas City and Felipe of being an expansion team. ·Alou of Montreal. He signed a Baylor, an outf~elder, farst base· three-year contract with lhe Nation- man and designat~d hitter for 19 al League expansion club, which 'seasons with six big league teams, will begin pJay next spring. finished his playing career in 1988 Long considered managerial with a .260 average. He had 2,135 material, Baylor was bypassed for . hits, including 338 home runs, and manager's jobs in Seaule and Mil- . 1,276 RBis, and he wes hit by waukee a yet~~ ago. He also was a pitches a major leaguc-rec~ 267 finalist for the St. Louis job in times. August 1990. The former major Consideied a "manager on the !eague slugger spent last season as . field" because of his leadership batting coach for lhe StLouis Cat- qualities, Baylor played in three dinals, and served in .a similar World Series and seven AL playeaP.acity in 1990 and 1991 with offs. In the latter stages of h1s Milwaukee. career, he was acquired by Boston, At a news conference to Minnesota and Oakland to help announce the selection, Rockies those teams win pennants. general manager Bob Gebhard said He was lhe American League's , Baylor agrees with his philosophy Most Valuable Player in 1979. thl!t expansion teams can be com- when he batted .296, hit 36 homers, petitive. . arove in 139 runs and scoted 120 "1 looked for a patient man 10 runs for the California Angels. · deal with our young players and be · Baylor said he never.despaired a teacher,'• Gebhard said. "But I of getting a managerial position, also wanted someone who stiU had and said his race had nothing 10 do a burning desire 10 win baseball with either failing to win olher jobs games, which is the reason we're or winning this one. all here. I think we're getting a 1 "I never got into the race pan," quality leader for our young ball Baylor said. "I tried 10 be honest club.' . with people and was hopeful I'd Baylor echoed that winning sen- get one of those jobs. The Colorado timent ·· · Rockies job is more than I could "Eveo though this is an expan- have blirgained for." sion team, we must teach these · GALLON Potatoes. . . . . . . . . . . 1o LB. ; Colorado.Rockies hire Baylor as team's first field manager ·. CHATEAU BLEACH· U. S. #1 RUSSET \\\\ I ' 79c BAYLOR HIRED.- Former major league slugger Don Baylor talks with reporters at a press conference shortly art'er, being announced 115 the Colorllllo Rockies' first manager Tuesday In Den' ver. ne Rockies will be one or the National Leall"e's· two newest teams wben the 19!13 season begins In AprO. (AP) 12 oz. ( lb• BARTLETT PEARS FARM GRAVY . Wieners. .-..-". .". .12 oz. 19 oz. , $499 KENTUCKY BORDER $1.29 $159 Round Steak. . . . . . . . .LB. R1beye Steak.....-..LB. SHOULDER STEAK \ ..'' ·$229 . PORK $169 HAMILTON'S BONELESS • PEARL STREET RACINE, OHIO 949·2550 SALAD DRESSING US~A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ·Page-~: . 24 PACK Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM • USDA CHOICE BONELESS.BEEF BOTTOM Sentinel~ The Daily • "Those politicians in Columbus sometimes forget about the.needs of the people of South- . . eastern Ohio. Mark Malone win·fight to make .sure that we get Ol}T fair share.u Paid for ood 1 oioodloJ* C • ' '• •• •• .••• ,• ,•. .• • I, ' • • • •••• •• .• .."' • ·wID Eled Moot Malone, Cadlerine Malooe, Trusun:r, Roure I. tronton, OH 4S631 • ••• 1 �- I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - WednHCfay, October 28,1992 PonMCtj EASTMAN'S •clcllePort. Ohio :Adkins, Shain among winners in Pepper Downs go-kart action •Your Coi•••••••nity Minded •• The Dally Senllnel Page 7 By SCOTT WOLFE Seadnel COI'I'HJIOIIdent • Mike Adkins ancl Jason Shain, • both of Racine, were the feature · winners reapectively in the Stock Low-Priced S••twa "'•rkeL and ModifiCCI ponioas of the "T~ pby Day Championship" go-tart ~ program II Pepper Downs s '!'0Willle8l' Racine Sunday. Uverlll, 2A tans IIIII 1!0 people were on hand. After claimiog a first and. lhird in the qualifyinJ beats, Shain earned enoqli poults f« the pole position of the modified main. Shain's IID-7 jumped inlo lhe lead ill the ei4"t-brt fldd and led all12 laps. tatinl a convincing will over runner-up Tommy Adkins of Shain was aboard a Shain Chas- running a suong aecond, the rea! sis built by hi.! father, Dave .Shain. race was for third place betwee( The top three finishers, Shain, Randy Beegle, Keilh Hayman Adkins lllld WUson aD =ived tro- ·scou "Wally" ~ Lap afttj; phies compliments or Wolfe's lap Beegle led the three car .balll( Garage in Racine.. WJih Hayman and RanJome m hot' Heal winners were Shain and pursuit. RIUIS!>me paned Haymaa, FOx. ' on the eighth lap, then Hayman• Ronnie 'wilson in lhc other B &. went bact by two laps later. Ran~ W Garage enlry had lhe fii'St best some again went by on. the outside: · won until his kart stalled on the then challenged Beegle f« !bird. : backchilrc of the final lap. Wilson's · Finally, Hayman too1c a SIJIOilllj; problems became more apparent line around Ransome on the insid¢ when his mount blew an engi.ne in to nail down fourth behind ~ the second qualifier. Ransome was firth followed bl' . Mike Adkins claimed two sec- Jimmy Pickens, James Smilh, Tim onds ill lhe qualifying heat races to PiUard,Jerry Slappe of Sissonville; eam the ~e ror the s,rock feawre W. Vii. and Rick Miller; . ·• along S1de of nephew Eugene The always, tough Mill~ boysC "Grumpy" Adkins Jr. Despite some Rick and Bobby, both suffere& close action at the start, Adkins through a long day. Bob suffered; pulled away from the rest of the engine woes, and Rict W!IS w~ field of 14 starters to easily win the out after two accidents. . ~ 20-lap championship. The top three fmi.sheres were al • While "Grumpy" Adkins was (See RACING on Pa&e 9) '.: Racine. anct Butch Wilson survived 1 first ~ tangle with Charleston, W.Va. driver Alvin Fox aboard the C &. S Construction tart ~ finish third. Fox was fourth ahead of Doug Reed of Elkview, W.Va. ' Bartrum contributes to Herd's victory over UT-Chattanooga .VELVET SUPEI DIP . lc C • 5 QT. ~ PAIL ~ : : ,, •j Pa r-Towels . BROCCOLI IUNOI 69 c ~· WALES CONFERENCE Palrkk Dlvillon Tum W Pituburp .......... I N.Y. R...on ..... 7 N.Y. ~.widen .... 5 N.n.J.aoy ... ..... 5 Phlladelphio....... 3 w...._........ 3 T Pta. GF(!A , 2 II l6 31· I IS 41 1JI I II 3'1 36 o 10 32 33 11 -St..ben<illo 40. 12-llilllbom lot. 13Amhcnl SIOclc 31. 14-l.odi C1overloof 6 o Sako! 21. 18-Col... tou. Wolnut Ridp II: 19-Cin. WinWIIt W. . . 17. lO-LoYCiand- ~ 2 Norrll Dlvliion W L T Pta. GFGA Miouiooota .......... s 3 1 11 3S 33 TCIIOIWo.............. 5 3 · 1 11 · 35 '19 Doo..;L ...... ......... s 4 o 10 n n T.,.po Bay ... :.... 4 S 1 9 3S 32 CIUcqo..... ......... 3 S 1 7 33 32 l ....... TYSON • HOlLY FilMS c MIXED ... FRYER PARTS USDA CIOICE T•BONE STEAK INSTANT • IIAXWELL.HOUSE 12 2 22 47 .. •ox Dlolsloll V h. 1-Nowadl C.lllaUo Ql) H ................336 panel of lpoftl writ.clft: aftd. broad~ ca1tan raw Ohio hif,b achool rOOlb•U 'IMINI Ut tt. .U.th JtiiUlar-IMICir! pol1 for Ths Auociued Preu, by Ohio Hiah School ALhlolic Auoeinion di~iliOftl, wiLh w.on-Jon record and lOll I poinu " • • • • • • Othen neee.-... 12 w u -llollloYillo ... n nw (I) 36. Mort poiAtl: (tic~Dthon. ~.oooo- I""MiddkloMI Fenwick 25. IS-Howard Eu1 K.11oJ. 16. 16 (tie)· Donvillo, Summi1 S~adon Lictln& lloo. 13. 11 (H)-Canal Winchala', ~ l..cwil- (fl!lt·placc "'*'in parauhcen): • • • 1' Iowa Triad 12. ,, BaaebaU 1-0 ..........................!11 ;:~-tr.:.~~. :::::::::::::: :::::: ~ 1oU.V.. City 7-1 ... .............................. cSS Division u TPll. 1 · - (29) 8-0 ..............................333 2-Bclolt w... ~nndo (1) B·O ........... ..279 3-Louimllo (1) 1-0............................ .266 .C.P~lll7- l.------ ..1M s-v............. a...., (1)7-1 ...........163 ...• • A-Lea... S·l•oc••er I..O ................................ ,.. ITJ 6-Monolidd 1-0 .... .............. .152 OIMn J«eewl.. ll or more pOinll: 11-C..ton M<Kinley 37, 12-Cin.1on l4. l~Younp&own Auttlnlown FilCh 19. l""Troy 17. 13-Mentor 14. ' ~ Transactions 2-Cin. (511.0 ......................320 3-Cin. SL Xavier (4) 1-0 .................... .275 4-l!udld .... ........... ... ..........................229 · •.• 9--7-1 ........................................10 10-Aoil.cl 5onoca Eoa 7.1.. ............ ........49 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Uow • 9 • 2-SL llanry (6) 1-0........................ ...... 3116 3-Frrm<ou SL Joooph (2) 1-e.............. no 4-Morion Plouonl (2) l-ll ................... 214 S-CodoM1Io (1) 1-G ................. :..........169 6-(:ol·'-br• (lrrgyc 1..() ................. ...... 111 ILIII 7--~ . . . . .,.} 7-Mdlonold , . , .................................105 8-J.o<klond (3) ....................................91 Ttan1 • Pla. 1-0en. s~ lpatius (27) 8-0 ..........~ ..357 ; ~----------~--------------------~- T- Ohio high school football poll ol 399 BANQUET .... OL CaJsay .. W'"""'"" 1>411 p.m. Division I ~ Uma S. 35. 14-0iwoll a....! VIIley 26. 15-CV ,wei 24. 16 (lie)-Cincin. nali Wyomina; (1), IAcurillt VsL 11. 11-Sprinaflold N....__ (I) 14. 19C&rc)' ll.lO-~vWeCalh. OinL 12: PbUicWpldlll Chiclao, 1:40 p.m. Piulbuqh at St. LoW, 1:40 p.m. II. Pastor: llike Pa•1lo, 500 I. S.co•dlve., Middleport, o•io 45760 tnanlpr of COIIUTUmlly propml. it-= ltti-~~;";,~~: NowJ...,.atlllliiOid, 7:4()p.m. 7:40p.m. Tampa Bay al MoaiiMl. 7:-tO p.m. SanJ.-oOlllooooil, 7:40p.m. BlllfaloatTamn~ Thursday's zames IPftE ~ ... I Lao...,.••. - . 7:40p.m. Queboc•tN.Y. R...- . 7:40p.m. PF ~ &!i-ll. . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ II Edmciitoo, 9:40 1'"'WuhinJ&on at VucouYfl', 10:40 p.m. "- ..: Sunday: 10:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. Monday & Tuesday: 7:00P.M. of pubU~a ­ tiCiftl and information. Named Ed Olin ~ .. • • • _...y ~ D'A&Qitino ditectcw .,' . S-llameovillo lSI 6-T...oapny ol-li ..................... Jll 7-SuWvm Black "y•l-0................. 106 1-B""*"i'io(l) 7-1 .. ............................. g...a.,..c-.1CIIh.7•1 N..._.. OOOOOo0 ..0011 . l ..WII ---'1 ',., , Gifts Of The Holy Spirit •• :I-Colllmbu ....._,_(S) l-ll ............ 7ll3 3-Alaon- (2) ............ ...... 25! 4-CH!. Acaol. ~ Phya. 1!<1, (317-1 ....... 205 ' Toalcht'spmea $ 89 FROZEN .. "Jesus Christ" ,.,. 1-w.,.. KanodY (70) 1.0 ............... 326 ~4,TompoBay3 " Praise and Worship Dlvlsl011 IV . T.... to. Anplel4, N.Y. klanden 3 COFFEE · . Jo DINNERS l!4mocit<it .......... I 8 1 S1nl010............. J I 0 11 The Gospel Of Pil'-001 center, SI,IXIO, and Tom Cb•mbal PboeiW& s.... forward , Sl,SOO, for an ~llioa. d\lrina a P!IIC ..,_ Oc1. 21 Fino4 Jlhoeais'• ClluW Barldey,_Olnny ""'40 ,..t Oli.., Millor, ISIJQ "1!'0:0 lor la.WlJ 1M t.da ue. diWina u.e incidena. . Fined s-ale'• Shawn JCtmp. $8,(#J, and llolmr'• Seal .......,.,stJOO, few their ~ u. aa a1wr:.uaa durina 1he Sllpcr......_N_pmc .. Oc<22. NBA P1:AYERS ASSOCIATION - CI-DCAGO BUU.S- WalY 8lan10n, rorwud. Jesus Preaching · Basketball GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS -; Waived 5\eve Hawan,auard. NEW YORK. KNICKS - Named n 12 36 2o4 9 33 26 Of tcrin. PlalbwJb 7. aa.... 2 ...... ~~~~ •• n 1.oo Jln&cl<a....... 6 3 1 6 3 0 VIDCOUw:r ......... 4 3 1 Salvation Jn The Name Prayer For The Sick ll·Uma DISh 40. 11-Chapin Falla Ken· '""' 34. 13 (U.).........•IIt Sherldon (1~ TwWbuiJ Chomberlin 22. IS (li&)·KolAhct, Mmmw Lil:llcMi&mi 16.17BollaUol3. .. Tuesday's ICOns PIUII( I -NOVEMBER 1, 2, & 3, 1992 NotlooiiBukolboll As10<~llon . NBA -Mood Olden Polynioo, lldroit 4-N-•IIIe- Ycwk (1) 1-t--.191 S.OcNe. Bc:n dictine 7-1 ·-················· 129 6-llamilionBodin 7-1........,.............. .. 122 7-0amonoown Y.U.y Yacw (I) 1-0...110 a-v....,...... Mocnoy 6-2 ...............101 1D-Mu1ino Fary 7-1 .............................69 ' l 0...,.. na:IYina 12 or 111~ pal nil: wu.up.., ........... 4 6 o 1 n 42 3 2'\ SO . \ HOLY · GHOST CAMPMEETING buckle~-· Namod Alex En&lilh d.ircetor of p1•~r _ .... _ ' od"'·' "'Wawrly 7·1 ---------"'3 7. lt ..2 c....., . . . . . . . . ' REJOICING LIFE CHURCH DeclaMCI 1a aerNe 1hc 1993 oplion on Ken Howoll, pi~ehu. N1mecl Mike Ar· II ,_.,_ ())U 2 20 47 3 6 I ·h. 1-Maoar Like Calltolic (25) 1-0........332 !1-Y....,.town UnuJine (4) 1-0........ .297 · T..., St.Loui.J ....... ..... Division m T.- CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Ora· polnla: Hwoa 14. tO 40 30 6 7ll 36 IW1fard ............. 3 6 0 Ottawa ·-···'-······ I I 0 retdYia& 12a •on 30. 15·0.)'\0n Cbaminad.J~aliC~Me (1) 27. t6-Cohnnbu1 Brookl\avcn 22. 11· I 42 49 Smythe Dlrillon .' Olhen 6 1JI 3S Bulfllo............... S 3 0 ~, · .:::.= · L 0 2 4 4 Aclunl Dl•ldoll 801\0n................ 6 1 1 13 41 26 - . ............ 5 3 2 12 ., 31 ~ ............... 531114233 SEAliEST . ~· 6-Wuh. CH Miami True 7·1 •... _., .._145 7-ll.oyloM Boclt.,. 7-1 ....:................. 1·10 I.SL Mayo Manaoill (2) 7-1............ 103 ~Akron B~ 6-2 ................ l........... 54 ID-Ely>io W,.t(l) 8-0 ...........................43 : . In the NHL ..: .. ..•. yards and a touchdown in Marshall's big 34-13 win over The Citadel. For his effort, he was named lhe Mars~all Quarterback Club's player of the week and also lhe C~' s Spon Tavern player of lhe week. The Thundering Herd is ranlced second in the nation ill Division 1AA. This week, Marshall willlJ'avel to Western Carolina. Scorehoat·d " - lOll FUSN BARTRUM SCORES - Former Melp standout Mike Bartrum (19) runs over a UT -Chattanooga player and diVH into the end zone ror bls third toucbdo- ot the year iD last week's 52-13 wla by Marshall over the Moccasins. Bartram pidled In the 10-:rard scoring toss -one or two passes he cau1bt ror the day ror 16.yards- from quarterback Micbael Payton late in the second period. Bartrum is second In tbe Southern Conrerence wltb 31 receptions. Former Meigs High standout Mike Banrum continues to have an outstanding season fm" the Mmbal . I University Thundering Herd. • The 6-S, 240-pound senior tight elid caught two more passes for 16 . yards and a touchdown in last Sat-. urday's S2-23 win over liT-Chattanooga. Bartram, like most of the Thundering Herd starters played only in the first half after Marshall rolled up a large halftime lead. On the season, Bartrum has pulled in 31 passes 'for 3S3 ' yards and three touchdowns. His catches rank him second in the Southern Confi:tence behind leal!imarc Troy Brown, who has 36. All of Bartrum 's touchdowns have come . in the last thi!C conieS IS. Two weets ago, Banrwn caught a career-high seven passes for 65 ~ • .CALIFORNIA 1 ANGl!LS - An· nounc:ed they wiUIIDI offer ,atary ubi.,_. uoo 10 llubio Broob ond K"' Ol.alt/oll, w--., and Mike Fi~QM~d, eak:ha-. KANSAS CITY ROYALS - An· p i -... r~ .. Clll&rif:bl w bceamc •......., tMt"'""·•prncn• a....c-. I fft1c lied. ., NEW YOIUC YAN1CEES - Deolinod Lo &l&rchs lite 1"993 opdon on Scou S• d m, pi&dam'. Nollooo!Lol... th---- COLORADO ROCKIES -: Named Don Ba)'lot IMn..... and •aped him 10 • PIULADELPHIA PIIILUES --, An· nouncod. they will Dell Glfer W..l)' llbiln· tieD Lo W.Uy Backman, MC:md buanua. Get your free gift for Christmas '92 and extra cash for Christmas '93. Just open a Christmas Club now and receive a free gift (free serving tray with $1 , $2 or $3 per week club; choice of one or lhree cookie tins for $5, $10 or $20 per week club) .. . then just make 50 weekly payments toward your 1993 Chnstmas Club and Peoples Bank w11l make the 51st payment for you-that's the Peoples advantage! J' I I I r ·FOODLAND ~JJ!' 1~ DOZEN .-~ LARGE : •SKIPPY · •IUTieUIII.O.UIES DELICIOUS COOliES $ 29 . 14 oz. We AIIIIW . . . Algi!IID •• r ........ COCI·COLI I 1 1 I I I ) Limit ; ·With Coupon and $10.00 Additional Pun:haae 1 . ValldthruO~~r!1:_.1~. __ • • • _ • • • _ .1 $ 79 CPOTATO MIKE·SELU 11 FOODLAIID 16oz. BAG Of ,: Jones 99c : I . I I Address 1 I. I I I~ ~ . • : : Circle amount and enclose check for first payment. . $1 $2 . $3 $5 $tO $20 . Gih selection: a $1 , $2 or S3 per week club qualilies for a lree serving lray: a S5. $10 or $20 per week club q>Jfl~es for choice of one ol lhree cookie tins. Ask youtleller. : I · Cll'llt~ f"IUII"1t)el ~~ inltrtsl • ha\11 rid lllln .111ft : I J J I I Date ,,_ 1 P1ld for by C1ndldatl fits ~--------------------~ Register - · StiPPit of MARlEnA I I 1 Siplure COMMISSIONER· I I I I _ I request and aut110;ize autcxMtic transfer from (circle one): I Checking Regular Savings II Acoqin1 No. - Social Seolrnty No. PlflMldOI Plf)ury. l 11llhat N srmwn on h lamliS l!l'fOOI'I'K1 1UPI)'tl' Wr!lllti!IO!l I l'ltJrillf nl (2) tiiiiiMn 1'101 kllljlt'110 ei!tw t:Mit.al.dl l IIIKif1ld fr.t I SIIII!KIIO t.t.up rtiiA at at..,.., ~ all or ~- or ltlllnllmll AlwntJe s.Mcllt\11 I'10IIIild me I lhl! ,., no wih'IOianil· wilttdding • 1 IOnglt' . _ . , - . . Member FDIC To open a 1993 Christmas Club, complete the form 1 and return it to any offiCe of Peoples Bank. I Weekly Amount ol1993 Christmas Club ~ FRENCH ONION DIP o. . Phooo 1 Automatic Transfer Option Richard E. I - -------------•-- CHIPS Re·Eiect . 18 COUNT CARlON. : : Name I I I I EGGS I Ability Experience Knowledge r--------------~~----, 1 Reserve my free gift and open a Christmas Club! I I J mey be irnited and SIAJjec1 to evailalilily. ATHENS BELPRE LOWELL MIDDLEPORT · NELSONVILLE THE PLAINS 138 Putnam St. Frontier Shopping Center Second & Scammel Sts. State Route 7, Reno. Washington Square Center 1 North Court St. 801 East State St. 1902 Washington Blvd. 510 Washington Blvd. 300 Main St. 97 N. Second Ave. 35 Public Square W~h ington St. 70 N. Plains Rd. 373-3155 593-n61 423-7516 896-2369 992-6661 753-1955' 797-4547 · Plolollll Enono. 1', v ' ' •• '~ •"' II �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Peg a 1 The Dally Sentinel -.. . .. ..... ·~ •.~edneeday, October 28,1992 Wednesday, October 28, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel-Pap• I Ohio football sideline notes •.. • • • : . . . : . ' By RUSI'Y MILLER AP Sports Wrltrr Maybe that's why !hey call it Wailie. Tuledo Waite, beaten up last year by Toledo Woodward 56·0~ wailed a year to exact reven!le, pounding Woodwa'd 49-0 Friday. "We told die kids aU week bow they beat us S6-()." said Waite coach Charlie Deiter. "In high school football. that was pretty good iJ)cenrive." .Elsew here around the state, Cory-Rawson's JeH Crawford completed IS of 29 (J8SSCS for 329 yards and two tOucbdowns in a 12· 7 viciOf)'·OVer An:adilL Doug Kosc caught six passes for 20S yards and lhc touchdowns, covering 73 and S& yards. Crawford. who hit Kose ·w1llllhc winning touchdown pass with 2:52 to play, intercepted a pass 30 seconds larcr to seal the win. Marcus }looter scored on five runs and a twO-puint conversion to set single game (32) and season (ISO) leCOrds for points at Swnmit Station Licking Heights. He also gained 238 yards to liln his season 101a1 .0 a school-record 1,627 in a 67-15 victory over New Albany, lhc d1ird rime Ibis year be's scored five TDs in a game. Quarterback Allen Adams accounrcd for six of Cardington· Lincoln •s $even touchdowns in a 48-19 victory over Sparta Highland. He SCOIW dm:e and ran for three Olbers.. paSsed for one two· point conversion and ran for another. He complellld all six or his passes for 161 yards and carried five times for lOS ya-ds. . Looclon's Carl King gained 331 yards on 19 carries and scored six IOuChdowns in a 58- IS vic:tory over Johnstown; Akron Manchester's Tucker Plppls complcttd all seven of his pass llllelllpts for 204 yards in a 49-6 vic:tory over Indian Valley; Colwnbus Grove's Jim Eversole ran for 210 yards - 196 in lhe rust half - and scored twice in a 36-6 win over Crider;Jville Perry; Man Allshouse of Van Buren carried 11 times for 269 yardsa and two soores in a 44-7 win over Vanlue; Malk Riegle inteltqllCd three passes but abo converted all three eKJra-point kicks in Arlington's 2120 victory over Hardin Northern; Canton South's Kevin Burch tewrned an intcra:plion I 02 yards for a touchdown in a 21-6 victory ' . ·Has ·yo r H _gs for Health Flash Frozen Tu ey Breast:::~ lTo-kartracing ... __~cc~on~ti~oo~ea~fr~om~P~a~ge~7>~------------------aboard Gene Adkins Sr.'s chassis Jerry Slappe and Riel> Miller. Lacomb over Milhone and received trophies from Wolfe's Two-cycle division ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Garage. Heat - Steve Milhone, Fox, Scott Ransome Heat winners were Beegle and Shain Youngest Driver "beat win· Eugene Adllins Jr., while Mike Grudge Match Race - Phil ner"- Tyler French • Adkins also lOOk a preliminary. Scott Ransome earned "Rookie or the year" honors for his hardcharging race to fifth. WILL BE HOLDING A special race was staged in honor of lhe field's youngest competitor, six year-old Tyler French, who received a trophy for his 7:30 p.m. each evening · 1• effon. The youngster got to carry EVANGEUST: DAVE COUCH the checkered flag as well. Bishopville Churcl) of Christ, Glouster, Ohio In .the two-cycle grudge match, (Dave fllld hia wife, Debbie, ap111t !I ,..,. in Ghana, Woat Africa, Phil LaComb defeated Steve Mil•• mi11ionarloa hone. Milhone also won the first SPECIAL MUSIC EACH EVENING BEGINNING AT7:15 heal. Tom Runvon, Miniater, invitea tho public to allond Thi s week the racers race at Beltline Speedway in East Letart. SUMMARY Modified division First heat- Alvin Fox , Jason Shain, Tommy Adkins, Butch Wilson and Doug Reed. Second heat- Shain, Adkins, Wilson, Fox and Reed. Feature- Shain , Adkins, Wil· son, Fox, Reed. Stock division Preliminary heat - Mite Adkins, Gene Adkins, Rick Miller. First heat - Randy Beegle, • Mike Adkins, Scott Ransome, Grumpy Adkins and Keith Hay· man. , Second · heat Eugene · "Grumpy" Adkins, M. Adkins, Jimmy Pickens, Beegle and Marc French. Feature - M. Adkins, Adkins Jr .. Beegle, Hayman, Ransome, Pickef\S, James Smith, Tim Dillard, .lcler . . . . , ... C BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST REVIVAL· OCT. 30, 31 ·and NOV. 1, 1992 Hallow•• · ' Partie• RED • U.S. Fancy ·- Jonathon les 4 lb. • Bag Great For Irick or INatNigllt • ROOKIE OF THE YEAR - Scolt (Wally) · V.ansome (center) or Letart, W.Va. finished ftfth in tbe reature event In last '!eeketid's Pepper . DowDs &O·kart action 'at Dorcas to win Rookie or tbe Yeu bonors. Flanking ~im are Hillton Wf!ll'e Jr. (left) and ftagman Fred Miller. . -• • •• ' ' points. •• • • AROUND THE BEND- Drivers Ronnie :I.VUson, Jason Sbaln, Butch Wilson, Dou~ Reed; · Steve Milbone, Alvin Fox, Tommy Adktns and .;llban, Mascitti OAC ..w........., ;_ : -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,.,_ PASS DE DEUX: HopewellLoudon's Josh Zoeller compleled 18 of 49 passes for 212 yards aild two touchdowns in a 19-1 S win over North Baltimore and quarterbatt Btent Crous. who hit II of 22 for I 18 yards and one IOUChdown; Marc Rueblc hit 20 of 27 for 177 yards and a score but Galion still lost .to Upper Sandusky 29-21 as Ryan Holman completed 11 of 21 for 16I yards and a touchdown; Fostoria St. Wendelin's Andy Moes complered IS or 23 for 252 yards and four tcuchdowns in a 3226 overtime win over Tiffin Calvert and R)'lll Shultz, who complded 12 ol22 for 164 yards. ~--!"-_....;.. - '"'1 • : CLEVELAND (AP) - John C;rroll fullback Bruce Saban and Mount Union defensive back Nick M"asciui have been chosen the players of the week in the Ohio Conference. 1 Roll Pkg. He Will Represent Our Values! Tennis , STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Second-seeded Stefan Edberg of · Sweden beat Andrei Medvedev of Ukraine 6-1, 7-6 (7-1) and sixthseeded Boris Becker of Germany defeated Jonas Svensson or Sweden 6-4. 6-2 in the second round of the Stockholm Open. ,. ' STATE REPRESENTATIVE Sports shorts .Yow C..lce of flowers· llttlf Gal• Clil. Velvet....-... Ice Cream .: PhD LaComR ·makt it around tbe bend during last weekend's Trophy Day Championships at Pepper Downs Speedway at.Dorcas. · . Pd. for by the Committee to Elect Frank Cremeana, Steven B. Chapman, Tre88. Why Vote For John Lentes Next County Prosecutor players of the week · Saban, a senior from Parma, tied a school record with five touch· downs in a 56-20 victory over Otterbein. He carried 18 times for 92 yards and caught three passes for 43 Yanls. ........... t1 COMMITTED .to collect all delinqu- Paper low~Is. Boun For If - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . . STRAINED PBL results .Heinz · Baby·. Food House These are lbe results of recent , Fre•ch •-•• or Ute Yal'ltl .. · 12·13 ... c. PARKA¥ ,..., ...........' 12~ .1 '' TOP FROST 26·30·40-44·54 Ct. Chicken, . Turkey or Beef Diapers 3..... '·'1 ' . ' I Parkay ~ 2.0. r ' ' :: . . fARM RAISID Fresh Whole ·. ''". ., • " •• I• "'"-• •• , 1'1! 6:00 P.M. 'TIL I 0:00 P.M. · . 20%.0FF STOREWIDE il •• •• •• • •• •' •• •• ' •• Catfish \. ,. HALLOWEEN .MOONLIGHT SALE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 ________________1__,....:! ies Pies DAN'S ANNUAL $ ' .. 4 ... VoTE FOR . til •• MARGARINE · :~ .... Qll'l. ent land taxes ~ COMMITTED to be available to public officials and general public t1 COMMITTED to fair and · iust criminal prosecutions .free from political pressur~ t1 COMMITTED to prevent crime, not jusi,Jeact to crime t1 COMMITTED to put the Prosecutor's Office ahead of private prac. . lice ELECT CAST YOUR LIMIT 4 Per Family, Plu.. '----_.;..;._~--------..,., __ • FRANK CREMEANS ELECT ... Larry Wotre, Wayne (Butcb) Wilson (third), Tommy Adkins (second), nagman Fred MiUer, Shain and sponsor Hilton Woll'e Jr. MODIFIED WINNERS - Jason Shain or Antiquity won tbe Briggs & Stratton Modified 1/C class at Pepper Downs Speedway at Dorcas last weekend. From left to right are sponsor Apple~ Derek Miller of Millersburg West Holmes c:ompleted just six passes against Orrville, but dm:e were for touchdowns in a 19-15 victory; ln.C.'I Ryaa Gatbrle ~plfCft 1 oru , ... ror 190 yards ud Wee ICGftl ia a 62·7 Japddkle over No. 4-nnked West Vil'liDia Class lt.AA poWer Hunt· in§~!! East; Briaa Toppiag, W . K - ud Travis Layae ~ac· rubed ror IIOI'e tban 100 yards as Coal Grov.e bat South Poiat 43-12; Genoa's Jim Mazey rushed .for 212 yards on 18 carries as Kansas ' atot.a lost for lhe rust time, 26- I 3; Man Grant scored four touchdowns and rushed for 174 yards as Bellevue won its sevenlh · in a row. SL Henry's Doug Speck scored three times in a 44-7 win over Parkway; Defiance's Chris Ripke hit 16 of 21 passes for 239 yards and a toucbdown in a 41-0 victory over Kenton; Caldwell's Josh Ptrkiu bu 1,312 yards on 147 rarries, ._ caacltl D passes ror ~J4 yards aad bas stored 22 tuaclldowas aad two extra ,. From left to right are trophy sponsor Hilton Wotre Jr or Wolfe's Garage, Randy Beegle (third place), Mike Adkins, ftagman Fred MiUer and Eugeue Adkins (runner-up). GROWER'S PRIDE • Gallon over Marlington. · action at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. Oct.l4 L~acae - Early Wednesday Mixed Teaas (ia on1n- or r..lsh) R!ltland American Legion (46), Hactcu Roormg (34), No. S S&V (32). Tony's Carry Out (30). Teaford Golf & Trophies (28), No. I (22). , Hi&ll Rrie5- Terry Scidenahcl (504) llld Becky Ellis (489) Secoad-lli&lleat anita Jimmy Hawley (474) and Dottie WiU(474) HiJb_.JI•t - T-•Y li•· (187) ... Beety Ellil (113) Seeead ..IP ..- -Dewey Smitb (177) 8lld Marlcoe Wi11011 (172) T - Rrie5 -Rutland Ameri· can Lqion (1860) ' T - p11t - Rudand American Lqion (683) : PEPPER DOWNS STOCK WINNERS Racine's Mike Adkins won tbe Briggs. stock class title in tbe first Tropby Day Cbampi· 'bnsblps at Pepper DOWII5 Speedway at Dorcas. HEALTH! BE?r"IER Thesday, Nov. 3 ~ 10 a.m. - 3 p .m . ,, I l's Election Day! On you 're w~y to and from the . polls stop by and cast your vote forbenei' health at ,1 our 3rd Annual Fall Health Resource . Festival Take advanta!le of our free health screenings. pick up some valuable health· rehlted infonnation. and enjoy our AllAmerican refreshments ... popcom, hot dogs & apple pie! . tl ' '• • '' • • .' ' •• ... • .. .. - - ~ • 290 North Second Mi<Jdleport. Ohio 4& 760 PLEASANT VALLEY Home Medical Equipment • JOHN LENTES • A COMPETENT AND DEPENDABLE ATIORNEY.... FOR A BEITER MEIGS COUNTY... Paid for by the Candidate 1011 VIand Street • POint Plea~nt. WV • (304) 675-61 00 . · �. By The Bend The Daily Sentbiel VVednesda~October28,1992 MICIOWAYI OYIN .•IHI VCR REPAIR - Page-10 AU IIlilS lrl.. lt Ia Or We Pick U!!o liN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or Woman feels her ex~husbaiid's , change of heart for child is fake Dear Aal I IIden: I believe in fairnca, bUt divon:e judgea are ~ thinp too far theac days •• s"caflc:aUy ftlgarding visitation rights for fadlers. .1 ftlCC:IIiJy ~ of I cate wJ1en1 the court ordered I young mother who WIS breast-feeding her infant to pump her lRast mill; and bollle !t so ~ father could participate 1~ th~ mfant's feedings during v•s•'ata. FREEWAY RUNWAY • Burl Burris, 66, tu· ies hi~ Ce5$na 172 up tbe Center Street of'r-ramp along I580 in Castro Valley, Calif., Tuesday afternoon after makin& a forced emergency landing onto tbe ffftWlly center divider wbeil be ·ran out or ruel. Burris landed bls plane without mishap just btrore the evening commute, but snarled tratric until tbe plane was removed l'rom the freeway. (AP photo) ---Names in the news ___ LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bill Cosby is considering buying NBC. " It's for real. It is serious. ll's not a rumor," his spokesman , David Brokaw, said Tuesday: The 55-year-old comedian is wonh more than $300 million, by Forbes magazine's estimate. NBC spokeswoman Betty Hudson had no commenL · The network, own~ by General Electric Co., has fallen to third place in the prime-time ratings and for months has been rumored to be up for sale. NEW YORK (AP) - Julie Andrews is returning to the New York stage for the first time in three decades. " Putting II Together," a cele- bration of. Stephen Sondhei m songs, opens off-Broadway in March . . It also stars James Naughton, Michael .Rupert, Rachel York and Christopher Durang. Andrews, 57, made her Broadway debut in 1954 in "The Boy Friend" and became a star in 1956 when she appeared opposite Rex Harrison in "My Fair Lady." Her last Broadway .appearance was in "Camel01," which opened in 1960. "Really, Stephen Sondheim is the .reason I'm doing this," she said in today's The New York Times. " I've known him for many years, since I was frrst on Broad· way , and I' ve always been an admirer.'' The show features songs from "Sunday in the Park With Community calendar .===================== • George," "Merrily We Roll Along," ~~.Sweeney Todd," "Into the Woods ' ' and ''Assassins.'' CHICAGO (AP) - Michael Jordan says he has learned his lesson - no high-stakes betting. The Chicago Bulls basketball star admitted during !ames "Slim" Bouler's federal drug and moneylaundering trial last week that he lost $57,000 in golf and poker bets to Bouler in one weekend last year. " Winning is great, but when you lose thai. amount and get all the abuse) got, it ain't worth it any longer," Jordan said in an interview MOnday. He said he wiD stick to $20 bets. " I think people can accept my losing $40 or $50. It's easy to relate to," Jordan said. Bouler was acquitted of drug charges Friday in Charlotte, N.C., but was found guilty of trying to launder money. • Wben I became pregnant, my husblnd hounded me to get an abortion and madJ:: several threats. When I refused,' he beat me qp, hoping rd have a miscarriage. I left the animal. and went through the biM of my daughler alone, · We wm diYOited after the baby was born and I was awarded custody. The rat suddenly turned "palei'Da)" and demanded his rights to visitation. I fought against it, reminding the judge .th!lt this was a child he did nol wanL Well, Ann, I lost I am extremely angry .that the court never IOOic this man's violertt behavior into consideration. I thought the welfare of the child was SUpposed to CClllle ftrSt in the eyes or the law. What dO you have to say . about this? - HOT UNDER 1lffi COLLAR IN SARASOTA, R.A. DERA SARA: I can understand your anger but "the animal" may have had a change ol hearL Encour· -- CINCINNATI (AP)- A feder· Community Calendar Items Mountaineers will perfonn Friday at appeals court refused to recon · appear two da,s before an event at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. sider its ruling that 2 Live Crew's • •a"d the day or th!lt event. Items 'parody of Roy Orbison's ''Oh, must be received .wen in advance WILKESVILLE - Smorgasbord Pretty Woman" violated the song's to assure publication in tbe cal· dinner, Wilkesville Pythian Hall, · copyright. Friday beginning at 4 p.m. Mults, endar. The parody, Written in 1989, is $5; children under 12, $2.50. Pubon the album "As Clean as .They WEDNESDAY lic invited. Wanna Be." The copyright hOlder, · REEDSVILLE • Eden United Acuff-Rose Music Inc., had refused Brethren Church will hold revival TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppermission to use the song and through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 sued the rap group and its record with Rev. Bob Wiseman. There . Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a company for unspecified damages. wiU be special singing nightly. Halloween Dance Friday from 8A panel of the 6th U.S. Circuit 11:30 p.m. with music by Smokey Court of Appeals ruled 2-1 in favor • POMEROY • The Republi ~an Mountain Drifters. Public invited. of AcufT-Rose in AugusL The rap - Executive Committee will meet group asked the fun 14-judge court Wednesday at 7 p.m. at headquarMIDDLEPORT • Bradbury ters, Main Sueet,J>omeroy. The Church of Christ, revival, Friday to consider the case. That request Republican Women's Club will through Sunday, 7:30p.m. nightly. was denied Tuesday. meet there at 7 p.m. Thursday. Dave Couch BishoP.ville Church of PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - TV Christ, Glouster. w1U be evangelist actor James Wainwri~ht was senCHESTER · .There will be a Special music ni~htly a'r 7:15 p.m. tenced to a year in jail for cocaine haunted house at the old Chester Tom Runyon, mmister, invites the possession. Coun House Wednesila:y, Thursday public. The 54-year-old Wainright, who · and SaiUrday from 7-10 p.m. appeared as mad scientist Simon . Admission to the house is free of LON() BOTTOM • Faith Full Quaid in the 1980 CBS series · charge and the public is invited. Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and s inging " Beyond Westworld" and also LONG BOTTOM • Mt. Olive Friday at 7 p.m. with David Dailey starred -as Lt. Franle Dain in the Community Church, Loog Bonom, and the Dailey Family . Pastor ABC police drama "Jigsaw" in will have revival, Wednesday Steve Reed invites the public. Fel- 1976, pleaded guilty Monday. Police confiscated four ounces through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly. lowship will follow. of cocaine when they arrested · Rev. Lawrence Parsons is the evangelist. Pastor Lawrence Bush HOCKINGPORT • There will Wainwright last year. invites the public. be a Halloween dance Friday from 8-11 :30 p.m. at the Reynolds build· Justice, American style ·' THURSDAY ing in Hockingpon. Those attendThe 7th Amendment to the Consti· TUPPERS PLAINS • Trick-or- ing may dress in costume if tution is the right of trial by jury. It :_ treat in Tuppers Plains will be desired. Public invited. Ronnie states: "In suits at common law. :. Thursday from 6-7 p.m. The siren Wood will be the caner. Music will where the value in controversy shall : will sound to begin and end the be provided by "Out of the Blue.'' exceed $20 dollars. the right of trial by jury shall be preserved, and no fact • ·• hour. The frre department will be PORTLAND • The Lebanon tried by a jury shall be otherwise re· : on hand to assist the trick-or· Township Trustees will meet Fri- examined in any court of the United treaters. day at 7 p.m. at the township build- - States, than according to the rules of .the common law.' REEDSVILLE • Eastern Local ·mg. School Board will meet Thursday In an 8-1 decision, the U.S. Supreme at 7 p.m. at Riverview Elementary. POMEROY • Church Women Court h~ld, on May 24, 1983, that the United will hold a planning session Internal Revenue service could deny CHESTER • Trick or treat in • Friday at I :30 p.m. at the Enter- tax exemptions to those private :: Chester will be Thursday from 6· 7 prise United Methodist Church of schools ' that practiced racial discrimination. : • p.m. The siren wiU sound to begin World Community Day. and end the hour. SATURDAY POMEROY • Free clothing day NITRO, W.VA. • Liberty will be held at The Salvation Army Mountaineers will perform Satur_. in Pomeroy on Thursday from 10 day at Cin-San Theatre in Nitro, a.m. to noon. All area residents in W.Va. : need of clothing are welcome. HARTFORD, W.VA .· Bend MIDDLEPORT • A "Member- Area Gospel Sing, Saturday, 7:30 ship Round -up" potluck dinner, p.m., Father's House, Hartfotd hosted by the Meigs County Cham- W.Va. featuring Grubb Family: ber of Commerce, Thursday, 6:30 Reflections Trio, Rita McFarland p.m., Middleport American Legidn and Joy. Pastor Clyde Fields invites Anne~. Mill Street. A Westernthe public. style them e is planned for the evenin$. The public is invited, and . TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers admiSSIOn is free. Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies 'I Auxiliary, turkey supper, Saturday FRIDAY at 4 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and MIDDLEPORT • There will be $2 for children 12 and under. a Hallelujah Party Friday at 6:30 p.m. at Hope Baptist Church in SALEM CENTER • Salem Cen· Middleport. Bible character cos- ter Elementary Fall Festival will be tumes are emphasized. Satwday from 5-8 p.m. with food, games and auction. Public invited. RIPLEY, W.VA . • Liberty > CONNIE SMITH Ann Landers The Meigs Local Band Boosters are sponsoring a coun~ benefit concert Nov. 12 at Me•11s High School at 7:30 p.m. fratunng Connie Smith of Nashville's Grand Ole ~. > Smith went from a small town housewife to winning a talent con· ~at Frontier Ranch (near Columbus). There sbe met country music star Bill Anderson who ~ed her to come to Nashville to make some demo tapes for him. Chet Atkins heard the tapes, loved Connie's voice, and immediately signed her to RCA records. After years of touring, albums and numerous awards she quit touring and recording to be with her family of five children. Now she is back on the road enjoying her fans. signing autographs and talking with them. Also appearing during the concert is Jeannie Jeffers, Athens, with Broadland International Records. Ticket information may be pbtained by calling 992-3561. . 'Guest Sunday' held ; •1.29 WITH FRIES•••~••••• $ I.99 ADOLPH'S DAllY VALLEY > orful decor1tlng schernee without objtcUonabl• paint odore. For Ill Interior walls. Wuhmle. PICKENS HARDWARE W. VI. COPY DEADLINE Call992-2156 Monday Paper Tuesday Paper • Ad. ullide th.: eouty )'OUr ad rwu mUll be prepaid • Recei..,. d»co•l for ad. paid in ad wabCe. • F... Ada;_Gi•eoway aa_,t Found ado uadar 15 wordt will be ru.a 3 da,.. at 110 charp. ~ Price of ad for aD capitalletten t. doub le pr tee of ad co.t • 7 poialliae lfpo only ....t • Seatiaelll DOlr•pouible for elrOI'I &fler farlt day (check for errotl fw1t .Jay ad n&DI in -~per). C.U befon !:00 p.m. . day afler publication to ·mU:e.correetion • AdltUt mWit be pAid 'i n acbaace are : Card of Th'"'b Happy Ada ln MeNorLam Yard Sal• • Acl...ifood ad•eriiMNeal placed Ia Jbe GaUipolil Daily TrU..ae (euepl CJo.,ifoocl Dioplay, B...ia.., Card or Losol NoticM) wll! al.o appear in the Point Pleuanl Repter and lhe Daily Sentinel, reaebins over 18,000 bomea 1:00 p.m. SaiUrday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1;00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday f :OO p.m. Friday Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper Claaaified pagea Clnier the foUowing telephone exchangea ... Gallla County Melgo Counly Maoon Co., WV Area CO<Ie'614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 ' 446-GalllpoUo · 367-Cheohire 388-VInton 245-llio Grande 256-Guyaa Dial. 643-Arabla Dial. 379-Walnul 992~ddloporll 675-1'1, Pleuanl 458-IAoa 576-Apple Gro•• 773- Muon 882- New Uavea. 895-Lotorl 937- Bullolo Pomeroy 98s..ct-ler 843-Porlland 247- Leooio Folia 949- Racine 7 42-Rulland 667-Coobille •The Area's Number l Marl<.etplace RATES Days 1 3 6 Words IS 15 15 .Rate Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $ .20 $ .30 10 Monthly 15 15 $13.00 $1.30/day $ .60 $.05 / da y Rates arc fo r consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. $ .42 Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON op.n undl 7:30 o'clock P.M. TAX ~ IN EXCESS OF olaald diiJ.. · THE TEN IIILL UIIITATION By ordw of th• Board of NOTICE .11 h•rltby given El~~eUona of _Melgo County, thai In purauanc• ·of • Ohio. ~oolutloti ol tho Board of Hwuy L Hunter, CMirmon Rita D. Smllh, DirCICtor Coml!llaalon•r• of th• County ol M•lg•, M•lga, Dalecl Sapt.mbor c, 11192 Ohio, puld on the 22nd (10) 7, 14, 2t, 28, etc lilly of JulY, 11182 thorowVI 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ b• aubmltted to • vola of ~ P bll N 1 the people of aald .,..vi· 1_.._....,.u_c__o.;..lc.;..e;.__ olon 111• GeMnl EICICtlon to 1be held In lh• County of Th• onnualelecllon-ofthe M.Jp at tile regulllt p i - BoardoiDircoctorawlllbeheld of vdntllhlnln, on 1M 3rd at lho SCICr.U.rya olllce on lilly of Novomt..r, 11192, the the Melga County F•lr· qu•lon qf ~ovy~,. a·tax, 1n groundaonNov.2·1U2poHa •••-• ol th• eon mill Hmlta- wlllN open from 5:00p.m. to tion,lor the benallt or Melgo g:oo p.m. on th• doy of the County Bo•rd of M•nt•l election. Ratarlllltlon for tho purpoH The elecl)on ohall be by ol. M•lnt•nanca and ballot. The cooallng ol votea Op•ratlon of C•rleton lor dlractora by proxies Ia School ud M•lga nollo be permllted. lnduotrl• Worbhop for Only reoldenta of llelga Pouono with ll•nt•l County holding memberahlp Retardation •nd· Dav•lop- <t•dllcatea, tor at lent 15 ·m-1 DIMililllleo. lllly_o before the date olelec> S•ld tax .being 1111 •ddl· Ilona, m•y voto. donal tax of 1:1 milia •I • llembero of the aoclety 'rata not axaewllng 1.1 miUo muatdeclar•thllrcoondlciCICy tor .-ell - ctoaw of vllua- lor the olllce ol Dlreclora of lion, which •mounta to. the Society by flUng wllh the eight- a..ta ($0.11) lor aecretary of the aoclety, • •ch on• hundred dollara of petlllon algnwlby10ormora :valu•Uon, lor • continuing membera ollhe ooclety who p.rlocl of UJM. •re realdent• of llelga Th• Pollll lor aald County, •tleaat 7 daya b• ·El~~eUon will op•n •t 6:30 fore the election ol Dlrec1ora . o'clock A.M. •nd r•m•ln lo held. Only regularly noml: Real Estate General OFFICE 992·2886 HAS: 1. Public Notice 2. 3. natecl candidate• who have mal lh• flllng requirements wtllbitellglbletorelectlonaa director. · The term ol office of the retiring directors •h•ll expire and I hot ofthe dlreclora elect ahall begin on the 111 Man· dayoiDecemboroteachyear or u.nllllhelr aucc..aora ore eleclwl ond quallfled. Memberahlp tlckelo may be purchuecl Sugar Run MUla. (10) 14, 2t1 28, 3TC -------PubliC Notice _ _..:;;;..:.;;..;.:.;;..:.;.;;.;;__ NOTICE Ofi EU:C'IWIN ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UlllATION NOTICE Ia hwelly glvon th•1 In purauance of a R•oluUon of lh• Board of Trualaee of lh• Townlhlp ol Rutllllld, Ohio, pa..i"cc on ~:~t·,tc,(.., ".i 1 ' t , t ' the 2Cih day of July, 11182, !her• wiH N aubmltt•cfto a vat• ol tha p.opl• of nld WICK'S oubcllvlolon •t • G•n••l El~~eUon to -be hold In the HAULING SERVICE Townohtp of Rutblnd ai tho 36970 W R• Road regulor pl•c• ol voting ,, P-ar. OW. lh•reln, on the 3rcl lilly of November, 11182, the quea• •SAND oGRAVEL •DIRT •UMESTONE lion ol lovylng • tax, In ••c•aa ollh• tan mlllllmitalion, lor lh• bon•tlt of Rull•nd Townahip lor the purpoa• of maintaining •nd operating com-.ln. · We Aleo tgul Colli, Hay, Said tax blllng • renaw•l . Umo, Com, Grain of an oxlotlng tax of .3 mil' ond Wood at • lata not exoHCilng .3 (614)992·3470 mill lor •ch ~n• dollar of .__ _ _,.,.1::;:0l:.,:t:,::1t21::.:,1:::m;:;,~o. • Real Estate General · 4. 5. Steve Story is a bfe-long resident of Melas County llld a 1972 graduate of Meigs High Sdloll. He •as practiced law slice. 1979 and served the people of Mel&s Co•ty as . Prosea.tlng Attoney since Ja•ary 1989. · RE·ELECT I • STEVE STORY LOOKING FOR A CO. .ERClAL LOT? - Jusl on the main at,..t Located on 3rd str..~ Middleport. Has an income~ 510,000. POMEROY ·- Union Av•nua. - OWNER WANTS AN OFFER - Larga rooma and a beautiful alAirway coJM with this home. II also haa 3·4 bedroomo, a FA 'NG fum-. and 1:-lbatho. Wao$1Q,800. NOW $17,800. MIDDLEPORT - Cornar of HeadiiiY and MIPia Str•ta. · Have you always wanlad to live in a nica qulat neighborhood thafa in !own? Wall, hera's your chance. A 3 bed1110m, 2 story home with 2 batha. The home has been I'IICandy l'lll!lodalad. HouM sits on a double lot wilh a chain Wnk fonca. Was $48,000. Now $44,000. HARRISONVILLE - Mobile Home Only - A 1984 Nashua mobile homa. Com .. with equipped kit<:han pius microwave, dishwashar, front porch, raar dack and lindo11pinning. LDokslika NEW. Juat S1S,OOO. MIDDLEPORT- Mill Str•t- AHandymon'e Speclal2 Iota 1111d a live rocm houM with 2·3 bedrooma. Naads quita a bit of woJk inside bul the outside looks pretty nice. . . ...000. • , RU~LAND- ACorn11 Bualn_.- Opened 3·yaara ago, buill doing a thriving buaintaa. Everything you need to operale: a video renlal, eoft MJVe ica c.... m. hoi dogs, ale._ThCI businou comet with the building, approx. 2,300 current vicfooa, VCRa, Nintendo gameo, 2 ica cream machineo, and much more. Lock, otoCk, and bamol. Only $115,000. DOTTIE TURNER, Brokor................................ ll92·56!12 BRENDA .rEFFERI.... ....................................812-3058 DARIJitE ITEWART.......~··········· .. ••••••·••• ..........I82-1315 PROSECUTING AnORNEY, NOV. 3 lANDY BUTCIER............................................II82-5371 Pel. lor loy 1M C:.dld... , · - L ~ton~ 2H W. IIDDncllhll, '-of, Oh. 417ft .lEARY ll'FIADIJNQ. .. ........................... (304) 112-3411 OFFICE ...............................................................112·21M > • --- CHARLIE'S SMALL·DOZER WORK DRIVEWAY WORK ••d UMERONE DELMRY SERVICE S!•ll Dozer Work 992·7553 . SHRUB & TRIM and REMOVAL . •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES . POMEROY. OHIO NEW USTING- B•olcan Rd.· 6 room frame home with 3 bedrooms, I 112 bath, oat in kitchen, encloaed patio car· paled, lnsulaled, Anderson windows, eleelric heat pLmp cenlralair, I car garage, on 2+ actes. $55,000 . . REDUCED- Cheallf'· one floor frame horne with 2 bed- rooms, enc:loaadrvarporch, shed, .-vinylsiding,.natul8i gas heal. Reducad lo $17,000 oome see ... make an offerl RACINE· Momlng Star Rd.• I 112 BIOI)' log home wilh 4 bedrooms, eleclrii: heat pump, 5 a~s. Also has a loft room, large front porch, full basement and 2 car garage, cenlral air all in counlly setting on a paved slraell $89,900 SYRACUSE· 1M Clr._ Ranch style home wilh 3 bedrooms,carpon, appllancea, cable, in a good neighborhood. lmmadiala posaeasionl $34,800 CARPENTER· Mini farm in the cOtmlly ·10+ ecrei wilh 10 x 55 mobile home with 2 bec*ooms, well, septic, bam 1 glltage, garden aJea. $23,500 MIDDLEPORT· VIne SL· 1 loor tr.ne home with 3-4 · badroo•!l•J caJpOn, PlliD, ftraolaoa, cellar. Home has been ramodarea wltl\ llddiJd lniUllllon 81C. Hu nice fenced yard with storage shwl: ASKING $29,1klo WE HAVE OOUUiiH GOOD DEALS...THAT WON'T SCARE YOU TO DEATHI AND AGENTS WHO AREN'T AFRAID....TO WORK FOR YOUR BEST INTEREST! COME SEE US TODAY, • · WE'RE WAITING... FOR YOUI HAVE A SAFE HALLOWEEN! HENRY E. CLELAND....-.....................................H2-411tl TRACY BRINAGER....................................:.......M..2at JEAN TAU88ELL ..............................................M..211Q OFFICE...............................................................H2·2211 EXCAVATING BULLDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES •nd TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 SALE BISSELL &BURKE CONSTRUCTION 33 acres, Rutland TWp. 25 acres, Olive Twp. Timber on both tracts. Call 614-667-3484 or 614-667-3109 •New Homes •Garaft:s •Comp te Remodeling Sto" & Co=are f EE ESTI IS 985·4473 667·6179 DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING n~~.tplng ;a ~ D.K.'s TOYS All Scales· Vintage & Collectable see Display At... QUAUTY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill Street Midclaport, Ohio Aak For Dill• Evwlingo 614-742-3020 1W1!1192 FOREVER BRONZE TANNING 614·992·7144 949·2826 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SATURDAY 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shot Striclly Enforced l 10·12·'92 dn Re•ldtntlll I commtrclll FrHutlmll" AREWOOD FOR SALE 6-:IC·'IHin <ai'JAYMAR Quali2 Stone o. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 C.eshire, OH. 112/tfn R&C EXCAVATING BULlDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Umeolone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BONDED PH. 614·992·5591 12·5-lfn 20%-30% Dl~:.!: ....... P.O. kxi94-Nir ,., . ..... Oct.... fr.. lstiMttt-742·2110 IAOIII, OliO lf--'J ~ IJqe . . &jat) PARTS & SERVICE TROLLEY STATIGN cuns 614-992-2549 Mowers • Cllall Saw' •Weedeaten Oct. 211, 6:30 l)rii: 614·949·2804 llllla.... lt,. ......peff CRAFT CLASSES "Liineh Baaket" $14.00 Nov. 9, 6:30pm: "Pie BMkel" $16.00 SWAGS by Connie: Nov. 4, 6:30: "Dried Material Swag" Call the Trolley Station for more Info. I l!o'26111211 mo. • ••" TJr•• !, •' - N-! . • Wlltillf Alley [!] ... . ""'S·l4-92·tfn ""' I . HOUSE FOR SALE . · BYOWNER 12 Year old ranch type house. bedrooms, 2 baths, 1'!. car garage and bree~eway, central air and heat . pump, many extras. On 2 acres of land. Eastern School District. Blacktop roads Co. Rd. 28 and 32. 949-2860, 949-2801 or 985-3839 WE DO ROOFING AND ·EVERnHING UNDERNEATH GARAGES • ADDITIONS e SIDING TROMM BUILDERS •A Quality Assurtd Co•tractor• • 20 Yr. Exp. Call AI, 614·742·2328 1117/lfn CELLULARONEe Authollzod Agent PERFORMANCE ......... .. ................ ....... . •FREE INSTALLATION• With any phone purchMe through October 31 Service ratea from S1Q.95 per month. lncludaa 180 minutes of oH·peak air time. Leasing available from $15.00 month. FOR MORE INFORMATION n CALL KEN RIGGS AT 614 985-4391 or 614 591·5000 per BISSELL BU-ILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·280 1 ° 949·2860 or-985·3839 lashan Rd., Racine Oetehr .lpttl1l UNliMITED TANNING 10/1/92111 RAONEMOWER CLINIC T~~~-- . TOTAlLY AUTOMOTIVE 38904 Leadl•g kRo•d Middl•port, Ohio c.... f&A Till •tl GINIUL SIRICI 3 POMEROY, OH. 949·2398 or 1·800·837·1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trlrrunlng & Removal 608 EAST MAIN Frame Rapafr NEW r. USED PARTS FOR 25.00 Per Hour KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 992-2259 SpedaiiJing In Custom REASOIIAILE RATES Public Notice Vallllltloll, which •mounta to lhr" centa ($0.03) for •••h CONNIE'S HERBS on• hunchd doll•r• ol valuation, tor five (5) y~ra. & EVERLASTINGS Th• Polio . for uld 52100 S. R. lU ElecUon will op.n •t 6:30 helM, Ohl• o'clock A.M. •nd. r•maln Herb Shop Or,:n Cor Foil op.n until 7:30 o'clock P.M. ATTN: Loc.l r•fl Shope of ..lei lilly. MC!Grllllera By order of the Board of EICICtiono ol Meiga County EUminlllllthe middle min - buy wholnat. from Ohio. ' Connia. HW1ry L Hunter, Chllrm.ft IUndcrafted •wega, Alta-D. 6mlth, DirCICtor wr•lha llld potpounl 0.'-'1 a.p....,t..r 4, 11182 auppU... (1 0) 7, 14, 21' 28, 4tc HOURS: 10 -.-s pm . Wwi.·Sal 1~12 205 N01lh Scco"d Ave. Middleport , OH YOST ROAD - 7.8 acreo and ranch ly~ homa with 3 bedrocma, full baseman!, and one car garage. Home has just becln redecorated with new cabinets and hardwood floonl. Great location - just off Fonsl Run Road. . $48,500 A 131 per cent Increase In • felony ·prosecutions! A 72 per cent Increase In drunk driving prosecutions! Prosecuted more drug cases than at any time In the history of Meigs County! In 1991 alone, collected more than. $570,000 In delinquent land taxes~ In 1992 collected the largest delinquent tax foreclosure judgment In . Meigs County !llatory for our schOol systems! Obtained the first two death penalty ln~lctments In more than SO.years In Meigs County! Ill Hardwood, St•soatd, $40.00 I load dtllvtrid. (614) 992·5449 DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION . STEVE STORY ·, ---·-- · To place.an ad MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.·5P.M • • S AT. B-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES tHE RE41. STORY! AS PROSECUTING -AnORNEY 6. .FOOTLONG The quick, osy way to ~of. Twenty-third President of the United States Benjamin Harrison's great-grandfather, Benjamin Harri· son. was a signer of the Declaration of Independence. His grandfather, William Henry ijarrison, was the 9th presidenL And his father, John Scott Harrison, was a member of CongreS$. Bradbury Church of Christ held its annual "guest Sunday" this past week. Members and guests enjoyed the service, special music by the . Bradbury Youth Choir and a duet by Gary and Unda Bates. The meal afterwards was served to all in attendance. BiU and Naomi King were in charge ol the prepara. bon committee. • seams. 2 Benefit concert slated Nov.JZ News notes Special of "the Week! • ' the number of people wbo feel 111 obliption Ill ""'P'"" to -·IIV·ytr· bizmizz type qUIIIIions lhll only ' clod would 1st. Prime eumples: "How m~~~:h money do 70U inlkc?" ANN LANDEIIS . "Did YO!J get pregnalll on purp01e7" "lll!ll, LooAaploo And the one you are "Wheri n..s,.,t· are you going 10 have c:hildlal?" CNII&ori&,..CIIIe" The belt way to mpond to IIICh . rude inquiries is ~ a qtalion of age it for the c:bild's salr.e. If be is your own. Try Ibis ~: "Why would faking it to spite you, you'D rmd out you ask such. pcnonal qiiCSiion?" soon enough by his abscllce Tlw Forget to SIIYe some o' your wiD be the end of iL {IIYorite Ann Landers colJUMS? Too often, innoceiU chilclren are "Nllfltts 1111d Doo:ies" is the the baalepound on which parents tJIISWtr. Sellll a self.:addressed, long; wllglll war apinst one anodler and bJUineu-siu t1111e/ope aiJd a checlc the ehilclmn I!Je the victims. Don't or money orlkrfor $5 (this iiiCiudes I~ this ~ to your lilile one. postage a'ltd Nwlling) to: Nuggets, Meanwhtle, tf yoUJ ~x-husband c/o (tM Lalllkrs, P.O. Box IJ562i should as much as hft a finger ~icbgo, l/1. 60611-0562. (In toward. you, file charges at once Canada. send $6.) · and get a restraining ordtz. . Dear Ann Luclers: Seven years ago, I learned that I was HIV positive. I'm enjoying relatively good health and feel very fortunate. The e~tal medication seems 10 be working well. I met a wonderful woman who _is intelligent, independent and successful. She -saw "no problem" with going out with me despite my . HIV status, which I revealed after our ru-St date and before our ftrSt kiss. We were married 18 months ago, after having lived toFther for a year. We are very happy. My wife told me early in our courtship thai. she never wanted 10 have a family. Her father was an alcoholic and her childhood was miserable. In light of my physiCal condition and because things copld take a sudden tum for the worse, we have qreed to remain childless. The problem is with family members and friends. We are conawnly asked, "So when are you going to have childrell? How many cbildren' do you want? Why · don't you have childn:n, you would be the perfect parents.. Ann. Ibis intrusive questioning bolben me. How should I respood? My JHV lllllWl is no one's business but mUll I always end lip with a · stone in the pit of my stomach whenever theac queslions are asked? •• DISCONCERTED IN D.C. • DEAR D.C.: I am amazed at .FIREWOOD FOR SALE s2soo (No Sunday Calls) 2112192/tfn A'I'TENTION \ loi>Jlt· ,\. 1louhl<lllde 10.2-'92 TOP TO BOTTOM MAINTENANCE and REPAIR •Roofing •Siding -Gutters •Room Additions •Interior Remodeling Coalact Roiiert L Jacks (614) 992·2866 (9) 26-'92·1 mo. GUN SHOOT . FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN ' CLUB SUNDAYS ·12:00 Noon Factory choke 12 gauge only STARTS OCT. 18th 10. II- • m Howard L Wrilesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspguts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 tlt8/'92/lfn. t9 ' LINDA'S PAINTING & co. "Tait Tilt Pu Oul 01 Pllinff19 ·ltl U1llo II for Y011 .. INnRIOR & EXTERIOR fREE ESTIMAHS HAVE REFlRENCES laftro 6 pA Lon• lltssogo Ah• 6...... 614-915-4110 1W1 ftJTER~RM, . I Ioiii< ()II"' 1 , OH., WV. & H.U.D. ApproveciMim.r.t•ntl HDUslng Producrs.'"""',.,_, 1 0 BErTER BY DESIGN Quality HI Efficiency Air Co1tlitioners, Heat Pumps, Fumaces & · Now Water Heaters. :IC. Bennetts Mobile Home & Cooling - 1391-Sofford Scf.ool Rd. Gallp ..s, Ohio ."cmJ [6141 446·9416 or 1-800-872·5967 BP OIL CO.HOME HEATING OILS DIESEL FUELS • ' GASOLINE$ We Deliver In• •• Gallia, Meigs, Mason and Surrounding Counties 1·800·598·5654 or 614·446·1157 Vouchers • MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE f.'mn TRY OUR _NEW IIJlJUilil STEEL INSULATED RAISED PANEL GARAGE DOOR INSTILLED PRICES 9x7-$27S.OO t6x7-$450.00 OPENERS INSTILLED-Yo HP,.$20_..00 With 2 Tranemltters · Wit• Purcllaie of Door Plu1 Opeur Receive FREE S.•l Tri• �• Page r Wednesday, October 28, 1992 1·2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wldnesday, October 28, 1892 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER .. HEY IIUYSIII To Tllk To Youll , _ . , . IEII!. IOU $3.18 Pot IIIII. II'* 1o 11 YrL Unlolar Co. - - 1 1 . Nolloo no '"""Ina or trw"'t lllo """"" F-. CJol. Qpollo fenot. wv. Pro- ,.,.. mite are VoW. REDUCE• burn off lit lfO!I . . _, tllco OPAL 1.11>11111 I E· . Yap diUrotlc. A v - Fruth Drug. . ~ Clkto - For Soloo 11711 Fllltwood mobill home w/ ,..... ut:IMion, 1.25 -ntlghbotho'od, ot land, good -od In rico concl., l14· 1112-211L REDUCE: Bum 011 Fat Whllo You Sloap, Tau OPAL Avallllllo At• Fruth Pharmacy. . ' ~-"~ua."':':': =.-.No-. ' " " ,.._ -................. --·-·for...... tl · Giveaway II IorlA -77ID. ,_ 1 TM . Truetr, 11W1J1. . All lloC. 2 ll.,' : ' L lllt~""'::d No 1i liotnav.i N. AVIIL Nov. I"' - tm C!\OVJ lo« Jaio. 4 wiiMt ,.:,,;1M2111 ~AfteriP_:.:.. Employment Servtces 11 35 Lots a. Acreage Help Wanted . Unl-loty Rio Grwndl Child Bottle g~a range, works, 3D4. He Core Otilnlngo: Infante, Tat· 1 d -1 • Pr--ro. 7:30 To ::'"::..-3821=·-----,-----1 1 lp V(ilnted 5:00 M.f'. 614-:M5-6353 Ell!. 447. Cute, fuzzy I - . _ 'AVON' ALL.AREASI Shorw your w ..="""c.:l== ld· ::: 614-~•::..::~::::·:.__ _ 1limo with ... vou•• - tha Business 1 . FIWI clolhlo. I1WIIf.I8SI. 1121311. 14 a yr aid ....,. Mld8 eomeon• Training """"ie':s --Y. to 1rw1n a do llaht ~ wor1r noutorod I dlcLiwod, 114olll2- lor,_, 1 boonf. 304-773-'1458. Rllrwln · N"""lliSouthNatom 5Q31. • AVON I All AIWII I Shl~oy Bull- Coilogl, Spring Vallow Mt•od brood pupptoo, ldonlblo, ._,.. 3114-1'15-14211. , PLID. cau T-r. &~ool36711 &14-MII-2481 '"" 5pm. ;Ait!,;;:;·;;;-;.;.;::::..:::'2111::.:::B:;. · ~--••"" rtotivl . Wanted, 18 - Wanted to· Do Roglllorld 1·112 yr. old Tri-Col- AAll Area 114oo141-33511. Male tabby cat, ~ ~d, 151 Sociudod ..... lloioon Co (Ambroalol. llortwrl a mopood, aood ....... •oat ltuiilng. S.oiod bldl to bO oponod tO:OO All, Oct. 28. o.m.r rrrtrwee the right to rojoct .., a au blda. Cill lnlarmollon 304-175:mlevanlngo 304-773-4007. in Lltart, 14 ..... 11/L WIAPilc .,.pond ..m, 11Mil wotor, a out bidgo, , Sla,ooo. 304 na 3421. for I -kind• 111. Good homo or good hornaln country. Good with chlldrwn. Borbor , _, off. &14-44f.OD55. Ouorontlod lV'IIo Call 114-:Ml' 711211olor 1:30 p.m, Tin pu1ppl• 4 wU 01~ . 0111 ' -her Contnoct Cllrlcol P01HI.,. Part ~ lfs.s~5e~ lllnoto -••, nm., Comoutor Elport.,.. N•c•-rY· il ·20 HoUra Per To ;:ood homa: ldun, - I I , - . Sind A-mo· To: CLA ion !rod black cal. Atilhoio. Box 244, Golllpoiitl Dolly ;DIC:::.:;a::wod:::,.1::¥i::-2::51-=;:1058::=;·---l =."'ot,l2~ Avenue. Go~ .. To glvuway. 1 IC:Iult Btag'-, 1 B..gLI pup, 814-fi;!o6111. Dopondablo Bobnittot Nlodod: A~ Shift. Coli &ofonl 2:00 P.ll. ,,._..,.,., . 6 Lost& Found EARN IIDNEY Rlodi"JJookll Loot: Block, whltol"-n malo 130 ........r. ~---ontla' laulll. "'R.J.• 114-1121418, ,_.,,, ~· '" ~ 1or Anglo., 1... .,.._. \::'a.il.(t) IIIHIZ-, Ell!. Y· . 7 313 EIR· TREE SERVICE. Topping Trimming, Tr11 Romovli, Hiartgi Trim~. Fr11 Eallmltoal 61434IJI. ARw 4p.m. , ..__. Porture Sawmill. don, ~· :.':J~~~~~o tho mill just Clr~~ -= 1 El:pM'Iel · cad PIP'IOII to eon- Mlae BlockPaula" West eOfDay HMC Oi1 Canter J1ckson1 GallipoliS llruct _ . , . 15Q ft borbod Plkl ll.f' I A.ll. -5:30 P.M. II WIM - · 304ol75-7783. OU.tHy And E1port1,.. II Tho & VIcinity 11 COncern For Yow Chlld'o Halrllyillf Paid Core. Coli U. For A Vlah. lnhlnt 3 family GoSale: V-IOM Clourontlld WIQII. /Toddlorw 114-446-11227. P..O. -parw. Fumllurw, 'Mioo, Firat 114-4*7217. . - . , . /School Ago 614-MIIHouM Plat SandoJw D1: ......_ I ,.........., ,_11- I · 11221. . Neighborhood Rd, Frt e.a. . . ·-.. .....,... .. "'"' 1 101 ALL Yard Soieolluot Ia Paid In oOrPII::. Ad.-, DEADI:INE: 2:00 p.m. •-. •u Ohio II. Pt. 1115-3-lhl day bolono thl od Ia 1o run. Wll do hoUM tiNning, II· Sundly odllon • 2:00 p.m. I'M - . , . lor I inlwlllod por• F~doy. llondoy odHion • a:OO to lili NotiOnal ......-. 304-175-7185. P·"'· Soturdoy. lfdn ..,. dMalon. Sorlola tal ·10 flO how. Financial ~ - P~_!l El~' Ftret 11me Yard Sell! 4 FamU,: Rnpactable 1'11dor, Satunloy, Rain, Shlnit. IIOI Orohlm School Rood, Qol. lpolil. Firlll 11n1o Vent Solo: C«Mr Fr• trolrilng. .,......_, II d J· A From Crwn City To Rio ...,...~~una To 21 Business Help With Corw, I . IIOtl. 0. pportunHy 0111oo .,_.... • _ _ .... In I ..In111 IIIMgement • -INOTICEI . • OHIO 'lALLEY PUBLISHING CO. _ ,.... ,..do - . r • llotn ·Crawn City, Sat, Sun, Man, 1W. t.~:..:"=~"';;' Pomeroy, Mlddlepon Pit, WV. 211R " VlclnHy -r :-.:..1,: ;;,.. 411°~.~ ·..::.~!,g ~ company, • ' ' . MRT·TIIE CASHIER SOliE =-:::-:-=,.~~~...,..,,.,..,.. EVENt- AND WEEKEND Alt Yard Salol lluat Be Paid In HOURI. APPLY IN PERSON· Advance. DootiiM: 1:00pm t1Ja r--.8 IJO.iT CENTER, mi cloy boton tha od to to run, IICCORIICK · ROAD, GAL· ldftlono 1:00pm Friday, UPOLIS. , Monday odHion 10:00L111. _ , nMdld, apply In S.turdoy. ~ Rutland Civic Clnllr -· -=2- ------1 - '-' ...._ ,... (30 -ra~· .,... _,::,;;;.;=;..· 8 ....... -h~ Public 5ale .,__. & Auction 2 ... por ,_,(I 1------....--- b<l~ .-wtth,...,..youk.- and NOT to.- -..y through tha malt uniU you hovolnvlltlgatod lhe oltwtng. VENDING ROUTE: Gal Rich Ouicll? No Woyl But We Have A Enl_....,. ":t'..::J::"•• - Choltw~:-...... • •• ....... Dry... - ,.. qutrod, no poll, In .lloclnl, rico t 11J, 4 lldnn, 2 lull wat a = "i!tti":"J:i. ,......., 114 141 2217... One B1droom Small Houu F• nllhld In TGWft, - No Pill, - . . . I Dlpoolt. ·114o441- Portllily s ,_.. 1 bath In the city. tm1 - · 114441-4101 or I7N'JIIO. and - . _ 110 - W.nlod atondlllfl tlmbor, kip =-pild, frM ...,..,,., 11115 3055.1ogglng company, 304- ·~·-~~ • sc1i W.nlod To Buy• J..,k Autoo With Or WIIIIDIA llolora. Coli Lorry Llvtly. 114 3.. 1303. Top - Paid: All .Oicf U.S. COina, Oold HingeS Sl- Colno, Oold Colna. II.T. . Coin Shop 151 Second A...... Oalllpolll. ' Want to: PIN down EXTRA CA~H?!! Thm your clutter inro caah, ~ it the ~ way... by phone, no need to leave. your home. Pwce your clauified qd'toda,y! 15 wordl or re.., 3 dqu, 3 gqger•, 15.4Q paid in advance. 1 • ____ __ 2.·--------------~--L I 3 •. ______________~--...;..__ . 4. , 5 . .... . -------- 6.---------------7·----------- 8. _____~------9._ . -------- 10,_____~-----~~ 11.._______________ q end Nfwenc11 : 114113-. ..,. 992-2156 .. 675~1333 • 3134. LAYNE'Ii FURNITURE -llallvor,. . llodlrn I Rd1 ll W.w led, Wllh llotohlng Choir. Eoi • nl Con- - . . . . - . m i l Col -2P.II. -oak_.;., .. - a ohaln, .. - - ~ Nlli*r"'~ v.:~ OokF--1~111. PICKENS FURNriuRE ~. .hold .w~·~k===Yc•:e•d .... -!11"1· 112 mL. --. · wv. Iota on Att Vlnytln Stock aut Corpat JII.OO Up. llloliohon Fu,.. Rd. Pt. COIIIOWlll-1480. ........ Fumlehed, 2 or :lbclrm., tor rent In Counlry llobllo P - W..hltf AUCTION ISWAIN FURNITURE. 12 dryer, ~tZlll mon.. 114o112o Othe •• Uwd Golilpolle.-. helil... •u ~·· 318. 2167,114- HD7. ""'*~ Wortl boola. - w•~~m 44 Apanment tor Rent llorh....,_ lnow: 2-rnatumlohedl!lllln after Stacbd !Drvw, Ukl - Wuhlr /lluat Solll SOcrlllcl $4110 PIUI With sco: ss Conllll ro.ts Plcturw• Each. 114-241-11111. King liD Wollrbod SomJ.Wov• .... aasol Elllctrlc Stove With uven ll~i. Konmoro lllc.-vo Ovon .... 114-3811..... llollotion 1112 a10, 11... ~11144. • PAIIT PWS , _ open lundly 1:00 to 1:00. Pttl•burgh c.,....., .w.-- - Lolli 1111 wan jlalnt, ...1111 II" I, Somt;~loo• St3.H gal. Wlatlior INih 1111. till latu tt3.H .-. a4tl Jock· -----·-paid, r :.-===53 upalln N2S. goo I jlold. NO HUll. rwf 11 dip required. ilpollo. Call 614-371-2112. . 30WJ'5.2111. 2lodnn. opto., tGLII -...., ..,. 32 Mobile Homes p i - flrrillortood, ......, tor Sale roomlocllillla -tooohool lntGWft. ~loMivaiilllll U13 Par Month lncludillfl lot at: VliloQO ~OiMii AIIIO. 1141 or Mnl. NIW 14' wide mobllt hOme Cliii1441N?tt. EOI4. Includes delivery, complete ·H t! 3--opt.tt?l.por up, lklrtlng I liopo. 1-8QG.837· 8625. . month ,.... olhar ~ 1111•.104112... ' 131-1121. F;Hm Suppltc', damuk cover, $200; 1010. v.., 5 oond~_wlll taka 2, rn, 3Q4.t?l. 1D ~~~ boggor for-· Com P~klro 1 And a - · PTO llonuro s-arw. 1.1m1 Sprooclorw, ......... Hoy And Groin EilniD<~Uood Rfllory - . 18 Fl. Honf.t«, WhMI Dllit8, llpoclbrw, Fonmoll H Tractor, s Potnl Hllch. Othor Flold Rudy Equ'-", Howe's Farm IIIOhl...,, ..leek· eon Ohio. 114-211 8144. 74 7:35 (J) l!lnfonl • Son *"· ,._.,..., .. -~~~ llyou 4 -.~oftori:OO. 2110 Big Rid, ,_llrH, eiC oond,l1,200. 304- I7WO'JII. 75 Boats & Motors . for Sale .... - ·~11121. EEK AND M.EEK IIJ-IATS "fHE. fMTt£R IU!ltl HIM 1 any Equlpmonl Co,- 62 Wanted to Buy No 1*11113'11. 63 ~~~~~~~~ Baby plgllor-. 1--.attn Hauling: Anvtlmo, AnywiiiN. ChUck . WNliomo, Cllllio =~ CrMII Trudrlng. -Tronomioolono,Uiod& all typal, OIIJtina at , ... . .,., ll44fl.ll7l ...~ aatl3. ..buT., =:,lr.".......... t.,kl, - - - ....... • Fl. 64 • s.... . Eloclrlclnd oU Servtces - Home lmprovemtntl 11:131~3~413~,......~,.....,,......~­ "' =...":'l...tend..Q..~,'Z, Ao clltlrlee. S.m Somervlla"• !logorl • . _ . . . Wit-ling. a.~ s.., - .:aoPII, olhar = .. L:l't 4Pf'!t=IJ..'//:; =:"\J: ~ Col~ homn, 11 eiKtrlc fumlahed AIC, undarpenned, extra clean' l'trilofl- Cor; . . . .) . . . 1141. ... ..,.,, fiWI Iitie-. v.. ........ ~ eMir, _.._, -. - .,_.. ASTRO-GRAPH _, .... tlonlhlp work. Mall $2 plus along, Hlf. gantlc plus. . addr-..1. stamped envelope 10 TAURUI (Aprii:IIHiay 20) Ralher thlil Malchmol<•, c/o this newspaper, P.O. leiUng others how to do things today, Box 91428, Cleveland OH 44101-3428 you'll be incNn8(1 to~ lhl _proper ••· uamAIIILII (Nov. :.ia o.c. 211 Am.: ample. This will ·make your methode BERNICE Jor change aftectlng your .flnancaa. constructive. not contentious: BEDE OSOL which you'l have Illite control 0GEMINI (MQ 21-.IUM 20) Give expreacould tranaplre 1oday. AI nrst, yoo lion to your enterprillna Inclinations tomight lntorprelltea negaUve, but11me day,Mpedatlylltheyurgeyoutogenorwill prow you wrong. ate mora tncomll. Your lnatlncto tor CAPRICORN (DMI. 22....... 11) You molcing money ore bettor lhM ulull. might have to tal<e a llltle heat tram CANCER (.lime 11._ 22) s-hlng some of your,other ~Ill today on behlll you'ra pr_,ly Involved in Ia no1 being ot a friend you'll """"- ro defend. eftec1lvety inMaged by,_ who are YOU'rtl doing the righl thing, and your · running the lhow. Don't be rtliuctMIIo loyally won'! be forgotten. youroell- II you can doH belt•. AGUAIIIUI(olltft.20 l'elt.11)Yourpoo- UO (....., 21-.Aul. 22) Plana you'r11 ltbilltlel for acfllevtng two lmportM1 pr-lly formulating ara good 01181, Md ambitloul objeetl- are excellent · bUt you might .be plagued with loll· to<lay - If you .,PY yourlolf. It you'rtl doubt. I)!ICI•I your Ideal wtlh otherl: , determined 10 be IUCCIIelut, woe to ,thelrWidonementlhouldorth8nciyour Two mafor area could be the focus of th- Who block your paltt. . · cour-.ro. · · · your attortoln the've- ahead: creative PilCH (l'elt. 20 llltcll ' 211 VIRGO (AIItl.dos.pi.22)Waye.,.;, be endeavorund romance. In both . - . time~ "'• l'eCIIIIry to take 1 CIIIC:uiated found today to llddtiCe ., endeavor your projecllonl for IUC c111 loOk good. rlol<ln otder 10 the dellrtld end,... which r-.tty attrected your attentiOn . . ICORPIO (ODL Mollelr. 22) In litu• autt. If you thlni< 111e odda -In your fa. A friend of yours might au;;n tlono rocley where rou put otherl' ,... vor today. you may hiYI to g~mble ,. . Uonllhllt mar be qutte holpful. · qulr-'• belonl your own. your prob- bit., ~ (SIIpl.ll Dol. II) Don't . , for abll1lol I« IU~CIII are elGiilent. By AIIIIS (llllofl 21•Aprft 11) When you ' INngl t~ ........ t today in order fOr you helping them. you'll ltolp rourllllf. Try· · Md your mate are in harmony on tNtfor to 1111 What you Wllit. In thiS cue, PIIng.1o patch up • brollen romance? The 1...,. today. the declololll you mal<e ' 111not Ia not • ¥1rtue. nyou - your lnl· Aatro-Graph Matcllmal<er can holp you lhould have far· .-lng, favorable -'" ltlllve, golll can be lchiiVId: underltand wlla1 10 do 10 mlll<e lha rill· tecto. Conscilldatlon of pu,_ to a gl· . --.....-lor- ~'Your W'Birthday · some- glln oar ...... ·- _......,.,......... Looking For ADNI? Corio*; A Clraalu• ~ 1 Md 1 bedPr..OWn.d llobilo - . Lorge IIIII Ill . . . . Sollcllon1 • Low 11onoy Down llllnor Froo Sot-up And Dlilvory Ap bu•* In IIHMw FL Ff8IR 58t-611o. r · ..... C o l - · m t EOit. ,_ 1!110 _ _ _ ,...... ....~.. Uphollf~ ...... lnfllt :rr .... Till In - . . . . ..,.,.,.,.... .....-r- tloft -LD lOOt( INCfCQL. PIDtA triO 01, 1M •• IJI.I7JI. . ...... 18 Of a ssNvary gland 20 CIIMrt 21 - Pan AlleJ Airline Info 24 Ulllfetel 27 RadloaciiYII tllntenl 31 lnvalion 32 Small piece 33F-Ied drink . 348ttinder . 35 Thill pancakl 31 Plltl1dtSiall 37 FltmiJ ftxed zz 30 Brall lnotrumenfl 40 LaiiOr or;. 41 Longtime 42 Set of QUeiUonl 45 Of I Will 40 Curronl 52 Actre11 Cha11 53 Cooling beYirltll 54 Pllchlr 55 Sltht 5e- Kippur 57 Stop working 58 Foudal allvo DOWN 1 Jest 2 -llttor conotell •tlonl 3 Gelatlnout eubatanco 41nllcolld 5 B1ar 6 Country 7 E•clamatlon of dllliU11 8 - Grande 0 Soothe tO Genu• of ON¥1tr111 11 Hilling IOUnd 17 ActorO'Ntal Q • a Nalhvlllo NOw D Top Rank Boxing (L) 8 Larry King Uvel e Falller Dowtlng MJiterieo ff:t~ii4 ' < for - ..: r on. 'I ,' . _ , Performances by the singer and his special g-1$ are in1erwovon wllh glimpses Into hit personal life and professional career. (t :OOI ' w-e D (J) e Chit Waro . (I) Sydney has nightmares after a self-avowed witch casts a spell on har. Stereo. C iw-+-+--1--1 ca.en (Z) Oflto - · Bl!l and Ben · PlsCltoll mediate a discussion on the proposed linlllltion of termi for olecled officlalo In Ohio. (0:30) llllD 1121D 41 Houri A took at Loa Angeleo elx months ::.: 19- tho oe• ·- · 10n to be... · 22 Actr111- :'. lloran 23- dance 24 Dancer Allaire 25 Scarce 261rtll27 Enttty 28 PoeHc toot 29 HlwaNan food flah . 30 Now York baH club 32 TWill about 35 YoUih or;. 36 Jlroak of clov 38 "Godfa,..," outhor 111r10 tO:oo~e OThltllaMichael :z:aa ;r'-11<1. '*'-. · 11KC ...... CI.WihUI on lte @,_....,..... _ _ e Ponltoo .......Ill ............. 4dr......... 10,0011 ....... Jlliioe, .,.. lion, 110 ttlQOi .... IIIIU7tt. Ita ZIOoZII. 1.._, P8, doc brUII, I opo!., Ill:, Alml, --;.:- oond. .... ~ 114-11112-ZIIi. ,,eoo: w.woo...., .. .................. ., -""""'....' """""' lotio HlolfCholr All lila Thl 3bdnn., 85x12. lumlohod central a~ skirting, will tina nco' =-~mon., lfterl:•pm. ltal. Vulnerable: North·Soutb Dealer: West OIMadAbouiYou Paul puts on a brave tsce when his film Is rpecl by a network. Stereo. '"" ..... (i) D (I) Laurie Hill laurie and Jill realize they should slow down attar Illness atrlkaa'. Stereo, Q tm cl::l:' ..... (2:00) Stereo. +7 . +83 9: 30~e ..... . c:.ndll..... IZII; NEW PAPPIES II doyo hourw -J73.&e55. Yory na oult;..::ka, ilnglrlo, onAnt~·=- . ~4·~·~·~311~.-;-:~--:-~-:- Atr~'d',IIU-, DADBURN I AIN'T PASSIN' OUT SEEGARS, SNUFFY IM. Locoi "'""""• lumllhld. FrM oatlmlf• 'Colt 1· .,.._... day Of night. -Ealll ~77londyvlilo Poll Olfkll. ...........ood. ontr Frl, 1 Clmpul ••• 5 Iloilo cloud' 0 Dawn 12 Incite 13 Cerealgtlll 141oxlfMII' llammld15No.,..- latand 16 TlMOWI from 0 MOVIE: Wild Card (PG13) .BARNEY IAIEIIINT WATERPROOFING -ltlonoi Ullliml guorwn- Transportation .AQJI062 -------------------------------------------The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ~ ACROSS Improvement Tilri builds a haunhld house for Brad which holds horrors for everyone. Stereo~ (Z) Heallll' QuerM!fY (!)A-nlo [] llllD 0 Din Heal oT · till Nlgtii(Premlere) Gillespie rries to hide his romance with Harriet. (PI 1) Stereo. Q ~ 8) Place Stereo. CondiUon. All 1031 Hay & Grain \1 _(i)D <mDHIIflll ~_Com~ Wh ' I CI\N MEE:T ea,a.~: INTE' L..L..Ica-r=NT 1!!10-te. NAY MOVE 10 A NEW NE:IBHI'ORHOOD... ;ea. 304o4175-2722. WHE~ "'* , _ =atC!f, We'll:: 1,040o Pdl, ::::::-::~~~-=~~-­ hoy lor Nil, S2 tior ~~~- 11111,- - · 114oll2o _ ~p: Portobte lghtod olgn tal. Wl1att... p,_ dall~'Jl_: Plllllo lortllro $47.50 bo1, 1 L~·~·~·~q~·~~:;~;=~~ -~·-- n MY NOM SA.'Y!e> WE Poo••Of· ll.'tW. to:ao W....'l ~ I luodl L11L to I:Otl p.m., ....., 1:GO t ~Gal Allor I P.ll. · toi:OOp.m.ll4ol82-2121. 21121. • :r.nlth Color eou.oti· 27 54 llacellaneous WllnUI Flnllfl T.V. Eoo ollln Ita Codllloo SOvllll .... - · Cor-.L IZID, Aftlr I P.ll. tlon, bolow .._ - . 4.1 y. JET Merchandise I, l2400i IM-1124'M. -.ration llolon, ropolnot, .1111;4!··~~IO~l~;..::...::...::.: • -1ft motorw In atook, RON 112,000 BTU Filii Oti Fu,.,...., : tta Ponttoo- · Alklng: ~ - .. Wlnctow 55 autkltna Olduu-.15 •· 1171 DNun .=..JACKSON, OH. t.Air 12~00 BTU'I Sup utiiHIIe paid,.....,. ~~aan.4:ao 14x55 ~mmodore, 2bdnn., 111 - ,_._, IIIIU?I-UIII. Alfllng: aao.eti •• 1214. plllts Ron'o TY a..t01, -'"llzlng lppllanc•a, t)IQI~nt con'ditlon, In l<lnlll .... MIV~­ $8500 nogotlablo: 114-94,.2184. BEAUTlFUL APAIITIIEHTI AT 110 .... tUb,, rhoolt. llrlok. 111<1 l l o - - L III.OOD olhorbrandl.1 .... BUDGET PIIICEI AT .IACKSON mttoo.-ctororf?l. ...,. oiM>ilonco ..,.1...' WV OH 1880 Parkwood1 3 bodroomo, 314 ESTATE!.. 1M I r• n Plkl 304-1114311 Dhlo ·-2411. acre lind, • Wocka from " -· lo """" • PINAnt Val .. y Hoap, $18,000. trorn -·Call 114- 441 :1111.1011. loptlo Tonk Pumptna 110..Oolllo 1121 20 Cloi Aoq. For · .... ·-I7HDIL """'"' .... or belt ort.r. Mutt Hll Moving Ulltlt. ·,' aiding,· Co. RDN EVANS INTERP"ISE8 304..75-1506. . Ctoon, 2bdrm .. """""'""" no Jackson, 011 ~131. , ' J iikan ,._ MINn. 10,0011 BTU Cia ,u,.. 118 Pets tor 8ate 1182 ~modore, Mx70, 3bdnn. . Allo IORWiMotel ....... or kitchen · oppllo.... total - · A1oo 8,000 BTU G.===;..:_:~::::=~~~ -YoUI ItI 11anti 1: 1/111 ~~ olactrlc, oldrtlng, coiling lana, If Gaor ,_II ........ To 40 Do llln& All """'"' Furn'od. a .:a one owner, $i0,500; 114--915lnaMe.tt4 ttl liN . . . N PM11 . . . .. 4400. .... lull ... ,.,.... :m WIIIII.CoiiM . . . . . . ....... Cloon. c:.dlr . . Oo" lio.paid. 1885 mobile home 14170, over *IIIL 4 half acr. lot oomplet:aly tur--• _ . , . 100 '"'· .oa. ., a ..IGUfnt dc!IIIIDr ... ma4J. .... ..r;, ICJ4.Ill. nlohod lnciUdH 11to11H1 dllh a..._ 11 •K6$3 h••e Waterfal Apprentices reunite lor the 50th anniversary of Fallingwater's construction. a 201h-c:entury house designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in the mld·1930s. (0:30) t:OO ~ D rDI 811,_ Jerry wresUea with a script for the pilot episOde ot his new show. Stereo. Q MORTY MEEKLii campers& Hou11 (l) I]) ' Ito. Di R Au1o. Rf-. WY. 304ma~Uort~. ,.,.w,.,.Q Gl PtiAWNIWI Q 0 YDUIIfl R - . Noah Is Implicated when.an enemy ol his Is found dead . Stereo. Q 1:05 (JJ MOVIE: Dr8c:ula (AI (2:05) 1:30 (i) • (J) e Oaoglo Hawllr, M.O. Doogie faces the first . solo sw:;ry of his career. Stereo. ' ' /' .I 't, ton buck , =- a Crook anc1 Cha11 Auto Parts& Accessories 76 Uve$tock 114--lil~ *::'J IIJ Very G - , Wall lroko Dkflr Worto Or PC!nJ. ,_ lion II VIera Old. F- - rote Buo A\l'o tr""" Run'o Blurton~.~, Now !!~~~torr • Tirol tl,200; Fvol Olf -!nil Stove Jll: 1?1 Gal. Fuol Oti Torila ~rto • Boya lllto 131 Each. 11-11444. who Inhabits rocky clilfs in California. Stereo. Q (J) MOYIE: A Cry In tile lllgtl1 (2:00) we (J)e wonc1or Yean Kevin spreads lies about · Winnie alter they spend the night together. Stereo. Q (l) I]) lilarll Ru- Comedy Spectel Sharp-witted song parodlel and pointed one-liners are directed at politiCians and other names in the rteWs. (0:30) Stereo . 1111 D 1121 D Hat Squad Buddy villtllhe father of a -ld who rOUQhed u.e_Darneli a t -· Stereo. Q Q] 111111, 1021.0 Stereo. Olea brllce., ~.,chain. tl,200. K 10 .AKQ642 L-----------......1 g~t ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . Clift, Sow chalno to Ill - ou- . My...,..a A report on a 1118Hondo4--X, •n + W.ll Norlll Eu1 In the final of the Women's Series of Soalll Pass 1+ !NT the NEC World Team Olympiad, Aus- · Pass 3+ Pass tria beat Great Britain by 265 to 218 Obi. Pass 3 NT Pass international matcbpoints (IMPs). AI· 3 • t • Obi. All pass ter hall of the 96 boards, Britain Jed by 36 IMPs, but the Austrians were virtuOpening lead: • 8 ally level by board 62. Then they cruised away to victory. The winning team was Maria Erhart/ Barbara Lindinger, Doris Fischer /Terry Weig· krich( and Harta Gyimesi /Jovanka Smederevac. pushed on to four hearts, doubled hap- • Today's deal started the Austrian pily by West. · surge. At the two tables. the first five The lead was the spade eight. When; calls were identical. The Britisb North dummy played low, East bad an a witpassed over her partner's penalty dou· ward d""ision to make. If West bad led: ble. However, the declarer couldn't he from K-9· 8, she had to play the queeil; stopped lrom collecting seven tricks, whereas with the actual layout. Eut. the six-card club suit being a blow to had to play low. Eventually she mis~ .the defenders. guessed, putting in the queen. Lind-· · The Austrian North, Erhart, jUdged .inxer won with the spade king and that her hand was better ·l or oflense drove out !be heart king. Later she fi than defense. And because her opening nessed the spade 10 and lost just three bid had denied as many as 17 bigh- tricks: one heart and two clubs. Thu.' card points, she felt justified in jump- the Austrians were plus 790 and plu' ing to three diamonds. South, Lin· 180 for a gain of 14 IMPs on the board. dinger, might passed. but she Clll Crotlflre 71111 EAST .Q 7 2 .K9 13 By Pblllip Alder . Open from Rochester, N.Y. (L) 1HO Hondo _., 10, gMd -·· '=:;. """ C overtuoulod, ~. uidng MOO, WEST 98 Austria overhauls Great Britain Fomlly F - l:ao~e ·' II·ZI·H SOUTH • a PfiA lowlh'fl Rochester Moiorcyctes Hondo I - e .J .J9 5 Clll Moneyllne 8 Ufe Goeo On Q 7:05(1) llevllty 1111111111111 7:30 ~ • . 0 ""-RIJ!.J:I . (!) ,.... Jlftertlonl ~:;~..: ft.~~~lnment Tonight (I) D You Bet Your Ufe 38 EXCIIIIYIIY 41 Put ln1o action 42 Pier 43 .Halrotyte 44 ArHck 45 Southwell· ern lndlano 46 Ailment• 47 Otthtllllll kind ·48 Unconvincing 50 Gorman irlk:lo 51 RIVIronce r:1nald after Dennytile . Stlrao. ale"""* 8World 8 ?CIO Club Wt1tl Pat ADblrtiOn 10:10.(1) MOYIE: The Howling (AI . (1 :56) 10:30 (l) Oflto 1..ue1 A d)SCUISion of Sllllll Ballot 5, which would require manufacturers to put warning labels on food lnd houllhold producta that might CIUII cancer « birth -· (11:30) . I]) Ceuaht In ...... .., Flohlng1o Alaoka:a . nurtar·two Industry. and · Bristol Bay II one Of Alaoka's _ moat deolrable filharleo . ' +AQJ98S2 . 10 7 .,~, 1111e WIIMI ot , _ Q Motor Homes School Alf.'LINES A~f IN T#lOUILE TI'4AN / ~ TtiOUGtiT/ C:AirOVS'tL flll>E - 1HO Ford XLT llln~Von, 17,000 m._, loltded, $13,500. ~ .:mt Of 17&o2112. 810 Ford tnoctor wlh 4 ft. ..... c.u 111 441 ton: . ALDER 8par1aCorJter ' Wll . ploln)t · - ... 3Q4.t?l. 4I4L . 61 Farm.Equipment IIJ auerii'Um Llap Q = . •s PHILLIP C .; .A 10 4 1121e Eniat181t•••nt Tonighl Stereo. -Ford Rlngor 4 wet, v.., l au- liD hldl+bod, brown plaid, tiOOJ quMn oill Sooty Poolurwpacoc boll oprlngo ond triime, ~don - ' w, 110 iond~_will loki 2· & L1vestock ' wtth t,.. WD • 4I4L NORTH B.RIDGE Morrild ... Willi C.,_ Stereo. dll • 'I aplfdvl Q] D Star TNII: N4Xt for •II or . SCIIAMoUTS ANSWERS "·~a Flfnch • Mower • Guess • Eleven • SO WELL "This sweater is worth much more than $200 • the saleswoman inlooned the man. "It's made of an amaz· ing Y.am," she added. The man smiled, "Yes and you ten tl SO WELL!" . . ' . i (J) e PB, PW, POL. AllfFM caNitte, ....r ond wh... 4WD: Ptoatlo Anclllodol Culvortllnch Ttw 80 Inch In Stock. Ron Evona, Jockoon, Ohio. t - WHITE'S IIETAL DETECTORS Ron Ailloon 1210 Second A-uo, Goll1poBo. Ohio, 114- Antique. ............ Q 111111 Slat , . . Ford Rlnaor 4 wet, .. you develop from step No. 3 below. ., (I) D In Edition Q (l) I]) MacNeil~ R~Andeo;:::,; ..... ·~.....r.,lca:,:.,no Complele the chuckle quored by fill ing in tt\e missing words llquart1 One TV Stereo . ~Deo:tngW­ Stereo. '!!!'~roof, oonA.._30+f~, ~~uoa. After =::04a,ll4otll't'7iel~nr dupla, ~ -~ bocf. Two Bedroom Home For Sale: Fenced In Double Lol. Ga~ Muitcal Instruments HarmDIIJ otoo _guttor .a L. 1 :35 (J) AndJ QriffHh 7:00\)le 01 WllMI al Fortune -..n..=~~ 57 I ..t I I I I G . -L..15-L.Ii -I.L-.J.L-.J--' 8NnrZorroQ -ton -I !Jet Q @UpCtole Po- Pit 11!oP. , ... lui ctwn nn, .... l..ociltod In G.C. lluraltv Co. G01r .,.,..,, ra&.cl tDp, lront a ,.., Now op1n. Alit air. El~=~:.ooo mlloo,tto,ooo. . . Dolo 1. . Fanf lrwiDO XLT, v..., PS, IPuppy . . .. SilO: I ll*m. _........ lllddloporl, Pomeroy; 6:30. on,OH41112. lftltti'IM .. II Tour D IQID CIIS Nnro Q Q] D " - Slareo. t:;J tm - - 480 c.t Aiitoil 4 -ctwn Aolrw nn _...,lat1210 B. PomOytvanlo tt.lbo l 1814 A•• • lncll Ul, II lncll Tlnlo, · kO New, ,.._, CD S.ereo And - - -• .~:~ PI, T1il, CruiM, =··=·~ "This sweater is worth much more than $200." the sales· woman Informed the man. ·n·s I~ L-.J-..1-l.-L.J made ol an amazing yarn; .-------..:.-.., she added. The man smiled, •r-r"::-;Er.:-v.,:E:.....:;.E...:L:..,..~~ -ves. and you ten it •• -·-t' ea.- S..illllgo? srereo. 73 Vana & 4 WD'I r.:l.. lodl• • - t s.ato n N~ 2 lA CA, CH, Exp LA. 1250.11onth. 614 m 2300 OotiLa ml out .... - - - 1 ~.. ttao a tJp. All --rC.IiWO.t.r • Dryer lhoppe .,. ttl IMt. 2BR ope.- bOhlnd - r Cllnlo Gf W. Va. IOW'II-4418. =~~ 1 owner, $11,500. - ., m Kttt-. .,.. "":'/.:':·,~1~! Kti'IIMIW Compilll. ...... - llor 811, K 114-4*0322, S ou1 lutovtllo Rd. ThrM bedroom, 1 both, bna- 14 ___________________ '---4-:-4:-:6~-2::-:3::-:4:-::2:---- ?ii('f~=- a s~a- .-, IM4174131. ~ Aw.,W :::r 12--------------..,.. 1.5 1 - ·--·~·1110-i goo dryon 1?1 to "!i.~tric I ~ ,...... m to PD' 1 port$1501 IliOn, ibto - · 110; W. -ae. • gorlloge.. ~~. lllodl • oppll•..._ Uwd I lod,_ Gotago Aport.-, pllll. lnollldM .a .,.... Qao~ ~ ...... oornar of lionel • Arwo (1 I 805-H2-IOIIO Ell. QH. , CrMII Rood. IZfGIIIo, PM:h .. Kinluga, • ......._11173. 4&e2 For Cumont Ropo Uot. Rlqulrod. ............._ Da•: • GoodI ·-· 52 Spoi11ng Large 4bdnn., older home, new 114-44141111. 24 1 30 Motion building, Llrgo 2 BR aportmon1 at Clollipoilo Hunter c;,_ - · With lot, Rutland village, 614-742- Forry. 304-17&-2641. Anti Clulvor. I~ 614-185-4427 Filosa a J, . .lt.' Dull verN & !!!"kid Oak, Hic!cory & Alh, ..:0~ - 12110.111 a...nr. manl, $1~0, 810 East Main, FLew · ad. oU Muoned apllt 1 $31 dallvorod, f30 "'1-k up· 814 Dl13ltOafter7pm. JNCO • ==------=- Kina ltu For loll, Podilad - · 11or11 Pint Flnioll, 42 Mobile Hom es for Rent 31 Homes tor Sale 11ae Sonn7 Brooke by Ctayton 13.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . 'llli G . l . - ~- 11383. 2888, llm-4pm. on loedi I1WINIIO. o - 1 Ellctrlc Range, Soil· Thlu-J.MP.II. Cloonlng 0vlf11 ~1DIIilnl Condl· floor.- color TY ttiO. lion, ttOD.I14-:JOJI.'JII55. · ::,:t7W722,:;,:,=· 0000 USED APPUAiicES . , _ Nutrition Producto W.~~=.~ Amino lou Ao:ldandBody ,.._. ::ii!:'"--11 laotu!lna Building, weigh! lat Stfllll •,. bumor -tormuru. Av,nabie ox· . 100 411 14ii. ' -.!!_~•e:IJ s1 Alta Aid Pharm1ey. trw .... way to dlett K8Nnore •....., • CUt To f?l• K - o.- Ill CUI To Qratn l'llod tt.al ... Dl?li G.E. Dryor Ill CUI To Ill; led W.lghl. l14 411 34111, . Elootrto Ronal 30 Ill CUI n you hove P-.te., rod drv, To ,rtllu\;.Rilrlgorlf« ICOir lldn: try our no PiiOiliifo AI 1111 CUI To 1M -onlorr: ll,II_Hoo - 4,1112. . Uta, S:J5 IOOIId = = J::: :,c:,..= ta.forl LIRflllnlllood-.......,- = · 2143. go-. Uoed llobllo - . , Call 114- kii ':1:r: - -ion 01rvlce. · Uconlod holldoyl paid. Contoct: lotae lot, good 4118,0hlo &' W111 VIrginia, 304- llomorlll Ubrory. No PhDiil nolgfiborhood;' Goiilpoilo Forry, T?3o5785. Col... CIDIIng Dolo: Novo-r 304o417UIItl7. -.omt. - .......,.. Good, Studf, Affordable, Busf. nrod of TllaHigh"'-Urt At.-phorw? Solo By Ownor. 114-446-6152. Point -accounting firm_,. Four onclolafllllolir 4 t.lroom holM, 11105 N. Ualn Sl, 104o67~2130. lhlfto ovolloblo. • P-nt, ~alonot work BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FDR SALE onvlrOIIIIIOIII. · ' Rallblo DAY hourw and trot"' HliotOijcol Aroo Corner 'Lot • 816 lloln St. Pl. Plouoni, W. Va. Compillliy 2 Full ;..'ir-"monl Hltlng only no Botho, 3 largoRononlodl Blllroomo to $1.00 por hour pluo HVAC, Now Corp«. Aviltablo lmmldlatly. 614-448~5. ~pl .. 1or lntlfYiow call• GOYERNMEKT HOliES f1<1111 $1 , ..00.331.0778 (U Repair). Daiinquant Tu Property. Rtpoueulona. Your Firw Wood ol - - · IM-44&. ~~~ Bunce Rd oil Gaorgn •~~~~~~~~~~ ._, :a= --- ,.............,..., •$2211 -00111h _,. , ttoo ~~ana I· (l) Wlwe In 1111 Wortd II tnado, ....... 30+f71.241G. ,_..,..11M -um ......,. ,..... '=h1:z ., • - -. Wanted to Buy 441-3144 Attor 7:00 p.m. ....., GDII, lllenlrn WI lUther uu.1112• ......low..... . as Aero """" s 1 J :12141 0r 4 • • a.. 141 on . . - triM, llanflll Hnlng, IIIII "'w . . Bothe, .. -~. kina tt00, paid tt50;' OliO mile. 301115 Ptll8. o.r.go, Lorge lodlior clolhlng· coil 114-11112· 1021! 21SS, ...... Of 1114-114..2204 a~ sPonw bunom ~ No DIPlloit on -~ Creo11 Ad, 111. Nolhlng E- Pn a nod. COUNTRY PURIITURI AND Cia Fino Bolilr 124,000 BTU Ulto - ·incllldll Ulod " Cln:utatlng - Than 6 CRAFTII llontha, ~~ . ZZH 811111 - · 141, Golllpollo, Pump, All Roloyo a Goltllo ~ 1-1422. .WI Bur And lol JNO, 114-441-U11 . -. Won'! LuL t-801).2114- 3 BN OOIIW, Modern Houae, Garage, AC, llaclllily Alarm. 2108lf. Main, Pl. Plaltanl. For ::o :'"":1 Drogonwrnd catt.,Y: CFA p.,.. ••• 2120. Conlor'o tMI Or SI.U filM.. lntlal.ll• 1!21• Arid ChaiN t:111 · Or 8i0.13 Wollt; eo- And End Wlh Doon ttl8 ~h'l M Houaes tor Rent =-=· I WROME s u GE s AIC Newo Q WD AKC Roglatorod c:rw.. tote of wrl'*ioe, 114- 30W?M2A ~-. For Solo $25, .... PUAHCEII 11t4t84. . 0A~ Rentals .......(J)e ·euu.. 1111 form four · 1--r-.....:..r.-T-~ 1:01 (J) ,..,...•• Cbmp lilY 1:30~G ONBC NeWt C (J) Ed McMahon' I 8tiT - . . . Font, ~· pickup Shor- - . " long. NO ruol. ~=~= .SSOO. Ahor 5:00PII , --· , ._ •r.""· ett ua P. . · Pets tor Salt 56 - . Wll loll " - Than 112 PriDe. llllw11111 I I I P.ll. 114- VI'RA FURNITURE AND AP- h .........., as ..,... a lodrm., t 112 both, 2 plfd lor I.JIInry cw garage, all .tectrlc, O..toO: c111n1ng woodbUmer In ,.mlly room, 614:::-=~-:"~:::-:.:.:---1 oN wl- Sonii 'JII2·2111,1om-4pm, Rick Pllreon Auction Company, wwk, anti ltrl full liml auc:l-, rnolnt- work. Hoildoyl: ali 3 bedroom ,.nch wlatt•chld -pill· -= 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Couoh1.. Loft - · Rocllnor W.nlod To llolor Fo( WMklnd Tllp To hulh Dryer 1400, lt411 tt.n~on. :.;:.,:.- 11-11. Col Pot '"" Dlnolto Bot With 4 Cholre Ukl Good.a · 1 =~..r;t..:,'"lt:'~~Ciol~ 5:-::P..~::""rw..::' Ttuirlcloy, Wpm. Sowing m• chinl, bicretoo, kowboMI, clothIna, mllc. homo. Flrwt fO!Id on rftjhl off SR124 corning lnlo Wanted to Rent HousehOld Vondlng Route: Locoi. Wo Have Thl N - IIIIC/Ii-, llaklng A SINdy Cah Income. 1· P08ITtDN OPEN: CUSTODIAL. 100455 0354. :10 por - . 1 hourw par day, I doyo par - . nm. of Real Estate day " Mrty 11Mnlug(J1.12). v.... tloitl por r- (30 hourw -h). llcll 1.11•: 3 por oil-._ 30" rengo, dl-ulw, Col alor 2:00 p.m., . .. , . ... WV, ' Alorltlons: Sowing I llondlng, 814--4*41134. = .....,...._--:w::-:--.,..----...,."'log In my home, acrOA trorn Nortfl Point Schocl, hove ,...,._, 3Q4.175ool612 • . Loot: Goid Brocllll Aowontl 114- Eooy Work! Elcolilnt Pori ,... Ha" _.,., tor lodv pat~t 1 ::44=1.:2=::q2.!::..__ _ _ _ _ _ 1 PnNILIOIO At Hoftw. Call good . _. rwooonobio, OIC Yard sate Toll F-. r.-...r.esea. Ell. pattont , . . _ , ....114..22711. :=;::======= :_sAna room. wlh ao:ldn.. tn1or - · A l l ! : I t - ..... I Q]:.~~Q 0 lllacOJver @lneldelle 8 World Today 8 Aln Tin Tin, K·t Cop .000. .... 1117~ · r.-a.-~4 :na. ~Jol: • \tl lnl And JoAn. •And • ,. . . . .10. Q AIC:E 't'OLI COMING WIT~ ME? QIIC _ . . . , rwnt · - o r - h. 8torang a t . -. a.tt1a Hrrtot. r.1erchandtse Drummond• Auto Body I lloc:hanlc Work. F,.. Eotlmotos. ~hbodlood Ad, 8-6. 6......0. t Ait.ll" " e '"'" ",.·"' ' ~-'=======~:::;::~~=W~IWW'!~-U ~'I'm.. .. WD, . Aooml · Fumllhecl 45 . ' .__.,oa. ' 1-11. A\1' II IIIIo, Air t • · l-t 10 ' (J)hveitbyllelel ~Square One TV Storeo. AND YOU WANT ME TO 60 FR.OM DOOR TO DOOR AND GIVE' Ti-l EM TO PEOPLE" -.V..~Ior- low we we ae aeoNen • ~.a:.:~~.-= ...,,....~11.110oeoar ....,...... . . . 1 1:00~e 72 Trucka tor Sale -n!ESE ARE PAMPHLET$ ABOVT T~E 1'6~EAT Pl/MPKIW'.. _;~.;__ __ EVENING ' Condition, 13,5011. 114o319-2U5, . 114-37f.2812. ... 8 WED., OCT. 28 i tm Ubort_r _12150. flcoltont on 4 • l s· ::: '~!::' s~~~lA-4£ IWilall "' CUaY I. POUAN 0 lour Reorrange 1etter ICramblod Television ·Viewing 32 Mobile Homes for Salt 3 Announcement• The Dall Senti ' II 0 LDNVKVONVOW F 0 Q CZM w zv C A 0 W P K M U L W L.T P KMULWLTP. • L p WM MDW II WRY V MH RNURL PWVJVOPMO. ·PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "ft _ , s to be a law ot nature thllt Republicans are more boring than Democrats." - Stewart Alsop. e 1112 bJ MEA. inC. 28 �• Ohio University . College of OsiCOPatbic Medicine Ohio Lottery Pirates' Leyland honored Family . Medicine 100 Pick 4: 6798 . Super Lotto: 7-9-22-33-37-42 Kicker: 957030 Assoclate Professor ol Flmily Medicille Question: I .exercise regularly and try to eat a proper diet. My cholesterol stays around 125. A few IIIOIId!s ago I saw a briefrqxxt of research that said low cholesterol, like mine, increases the risk of cancer. Is this true? .us-: I recmdy wrote a aJI. umn about high cholesterol. Your question lets me address the other end of the spec:trum of choleS~Crol v81ues - those with lower than normal levels. It has taken many careful leSC8rch studies to be sure that high lewis of cholesterol are assoc:ialed with heart artKks and lllhei' circu· latory problems . The health of thousands of individuals had to be followed for years before lhe levels. of cholesterol that produce he!llth risk were detennincd. In fact, we still aren't sure we have the numbers correct for those over 6S or for women of any age. The reason it has taken such extensive research 10 validate the · claims of risk produced by inc:reased cholesterol is that the process is a very slow one. It lalces years of high cholesterol before any significant increase in the fre. quency of heart dise- is seen. Although our understanding of the health consequences of below aYCili&C choleslerol levels is not as impressive as for high cholesterol levels, we do have some knowledge that c:an help us provide at least a tentalive assessment of lhe risk. Let me review for you what · I'w di$:overed reviewing the rned· icallilellllure in this area. . Studies of low cholesterol have • been conducted in lhc v.ast ·few years. In the National L1llivy of Medicine's databue, tllere are more than 60 rec:Cnlly published papers listed. Many of lbesc evalu- ' ated lhousands ·of individuals 0\U a period of ye~n. To dale, thete bas been DO coosistmt fioding ofbealth risk associated with low cholesJapan e study showed a possible in=ucd risk of suote with low cholesterol. A Greek study found a sligbt increase in the risk of colon or l q cancer. But, and more careful studies haw not replicated these ltiginal fmdiogs of increased risk of cancer or suote. There inay be some bealth risk . associalcd wilh lower than normal cholesterol levels.' If there is, the real amount of risk it poses to heallh is small More reJWCb will reveal whether or not low c:holeaJerol is even a lllinm health worry. Question: Since my cholcsu:rol is low, should I eat more saturated fats and cbolestetol in .. attempt to raise it 10 a normal level? Answer: No! FoUow a healthy .diet that is low in fats and higb in fiber -just as you would if your cholesterol values were normal. You don't have 10 stricdy avoid food high in fats as soniconc with high choleslerol should, but you shou1dn't go out of your way to eat more of them, either. · "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To subnrlt questions, write to John C. worf, D.O., 2SO Grosvenor HaD, CoUege of Osleopathic Medicine, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 45701. A vaa, •1» ·ca;saU, 11• ·Record voter turnout forecast I day. . Taft offered bis prediclion a1 a 'news cmfetw in which be said die _..., of Oilx-s registered said. ""I thillk this Jeflec:ts both the inlelat ia dlr: ,.aidentiid election :rc-.lhe cv • .,.,. of a line-way 0 I d, md alJO very .aUJCSSive , ¥011:1' iqpm.... tmW:S ecw'ICifld lb. , FRESH "SILVER PLATTER" WHOLE Boston Butt Pork,Roast SLICED FREE! • recoverin.J:!J he saiL All..... die l!lllllber of votm e110 kil 10 c:atl blllols .would be a .rec:ord. tbe pen:entage turnout WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN OR wonld be less tbln in - Red Delicio~s Apples , rhc•i• teeent A five year 2. mill renewal levy once the Village is reclassified. An for fire protection will be on the inspection to detennine fue insurballol of Middleport voters Tues- ance classification has been day. requested, the mayor said. Proceeds from the levy are ' "We have one of the finest valbeing ~ to pay for the new lad· . unteer fire departments in the State der truck which Mayor Fred Hoff- of Ohio," said Hoffman, "and we man desc:ribes as "having tremen- need to continue to provide our dously improved the rue fighting firemen with the necessary equipabilities of the Middleport Fire ment which they need to protect . Department." us." With the addition of the new The mayor stressed that the levy truCk, Hoffman said that he antici· is a renewal of an existing levy and viUaac fire insurance · wiU not increase taxes. : ......... -pndicting-hcie is - ·- a 1• ,.. • ahoul12 pmtCIIl of =:t:'i:...~w:! isoom- • • Bua he said bec:ause there are •cpaacd Wllas, 11181 would i*udoa:e 4.7 •iiJim 1llliCiS. 1inloUI ofiqislcicd ~ 73.1 pc:ac:aa in 1910, 73.6 percent in 11184, ... 71.7 pr.n:all in 1988. Basal 0D 1CJ90 CCJIPIS figures, tbe .-•s ~· popnlatioo is . 8,0f7,371,1eavinglllout l.S mil· lion-·· I cd WllaS statewide. Tift Slid he is wouicd about the pi i''"lily of ... lines at polling places bec:aase of the expected 1aiJC -her of YOICIS aad compieiil)' of swe WIOl issues that c:oald hlgda lillellhil to VOle. " Trick or treat times .... Trick-«·lnat U.a i• . ......-Mripc...,..." tlii.Ja..a-a *'-....... ~-tile lridt-«-ll'lilt ...... na.e i .... I l'lw& - .ad to hlill - . . . ,..0 llp?s. D• ?•, 1\.w•IAJ, 6-7 P·•~ Ts;;ers n b , Thnday, 6:7 .... ' p:& lteadaw. .n lllily,6-7p.m. ; FrilaJ, 6-7 .... MIFI; t, .. ...,, 6-7 1'1 .,... ldlt.6-7p.-l .....,,6:7p.a t FridaJ, 6-7 .... .J, FrilaJ, 6-7;30 p.a ,..1 s,. ••I .... ·Jury convicts StyerofDUI ' ' B~Pak 12-oz. cans . The honor roll for Rejoicing Life Christian School has been lllliiOUliCcd: Kindergarten: Emuuel CISto, Wallace Hill, Brittany Philson, Courtney Rife md Sarah Wilkes. Fir11 1rade: Andrew Philson, Stephen Riggs, Brandon Williams and Jerenly Ye&u&er. Secon4 gradc: Cassie Braun and Joshua Eagle. • Fourth grade: Chasidi Biggs, Erin Harris and Role Schroclr;. Fifth glide: Joileph McCall and Aaion Schlt:tel Sixth grade: Rachel FOrbes. by _,,many~. including our 01111 office owr the past year,'' lb. A lOlii- of'Ohio's historic Roscoe Village at Coshocton was enjoyed · recently by the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, All enjoyed the auractions and the history of the Ohio and Erie Honor roll posted lllso was at an all-time cou•ties lhrougbout Obio," Taft • Attending were Clarice Krautter, Norma Custer, Donna Jones, Margaret Stewart, Velma Rue, Ann Rupe, Reva Vaughan and Joan Corder. · IIIII dlae- obviolisly than offset hJ tile increases in many Midleport voters asked to renew fire protection levy vOle •-nus JOlt• • iDcre 1 ra in VCitS rqisn?ion iD IIOIIIC 71 couaties a:aoss the llale. 1'bal: v.ae some dtu ill a •••ober of coanlies, Group takes tour Canal nxud of6.5 nnmo. LEvY TO PAY · Middleport's new ru-e truck is being paid for with ·money generated from a two mHI levy which is ap ror renewal in Tuesday's election. Renewal or the nve-year two mill levy wiU not increase taxes. to ~. ' ioo SHEETS PfR ROLL 2 Pl. YWHITE OR ASSOilTED Kroger Bathroom ·Tissue CAFFEINE FI?EE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, Sl'fl/TE Oil reoca Cola Classic : : . A jaJy in Meigs County Court · fo..d Meli•d• Styer, Tuppers PI . , pilty of .mint: under the inDwof alcoboi on tue!day. Aaudii1g to PJOIICWling Aaoraey Sleven I.. Stoly, die mnviction -the remit of a cilllion issued to Sl)'Cr by die Ohio Slllle Highway PMrol on Allpll29. · She wu senteuc:ed by Judge Paid H. O'Brien 10 line days in $3:;t: ~~ .....;.1: j~l·l:a:! lillie Wll n:paenl- ' ' FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES Banquet Meals 6;15-11-oz. FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES rom"!: Light I'A s ' ,,,, .....2... I ~ t.&awap·psr. • •. • I juvenile detention center: A• 9 df'MIWrlkr COLUMBUS - SC4:retary of. State Bob Taft said today he !'11*1""'' aiiiXIid....,.,. of 4.7 mil· lion .,.,.,. 10 10 to lhe polls Tues- .< . A lluttn.dll Progress report given commission on ·regional ., JOHN CHALJi'.\NT • 2 s.ctloM, 14 P.gee 21 wnt~: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi~, , Thursday, October 29, 1992 . • Named to dean's list Dianna Camden and friend, CiiiCinnati, visited hu {'&reRts, Mr. and Mrs . Lonnie Bohn over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes, Mrs. Stella Atkins, attended the gradua. tion of Danny Riggs from Ohio Stale University recently. Julia Steveos and Barbara Stet· man, Fairfax, Va,,.visited Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl recmdy .. Mrs. Tamra Lyons and· sons, Racine, were Sunday dinner guests of her &randmother, Mrs. Lola CJart. . Mr. and Mrs, Bob Alkire visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sydenstricker, Mason, W.Va. oo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gibson and sons, Columbus, were weekend visitors of Mrs. Virginia Gibson. Bob Mahr, who w opeqted on aldie V.A. HOspital in Huntington, il slowly home. Mrs. Edith. H visiiDd Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr recently. • Jerol. By BRENDA C. COLEMAN reponed. ~lated Press Writer "We would .like 10 promote· a CHICAGO - Get to a phone concept called the 'chain of surand call an ambulance before you vi val,"' said LaiTy NeweD, diieaor start CPR, experts say. of program development for the In a reversal, dociOrll and other American Red Cross, the leading experts now recommenst thai lone provider of CPR llaining. rescuers postpone cardiopulmonary The four links in the chain are: musc:italion oa adults until they callinl 911 or liiOdler CDJeJIC!iC'.f summon help. num~r. 11tarting C~~. getting a That's because CPR rarely saves defibrilllla' 10 the VICbm and fol· lives unless it is followed quic:kly lowing with adVID:Cd life support, by advanced medical treatment, he Desaidfibrillllion_ _ u elecbiC ' jolt such IS defibrillation 10 jiJI!Ip-start the heart, the experts said in to the heart- is especially impoil today's Journal of the American llml bccan9: 80 pm:entlll 90 per· Medical Association. cent of adults who collapse need it, · The old teeommendatioa was the conference report said. Defibthat a lone rescuer give a heart· rillation requires !rained opei&l«S. attack victim one minute of CPR Studies show adults have tile before calling. best c:hancc of survival wheo CPR The change is one of 19 drafted is given within 4 minuteS of canliac by the Fifth National Conferen& ·, 8f!C~t and ~vanced life support on CPR and Emergency Cariliac w1thm 8 mmutes, the conference Care. said. "CPR was taugbt to lay people "If you haw someone who colin the 1970s with a great deal of lapses or has severe chest pains, enthusiasm that it was going to difficulty breathing, a very dizzy a~ a lot of livea," said Dr. John spell or is faint - somcthmg like A. f'!waskos, chairman' of the ton· that - don't wait, go ahead and ference of S12 professionals in call," Newell said. "The whole Fe~. "ltiUms out, it doesn't concept here is call early, call unless it's bactcd up by adequate fast" ernc~ency systems lnd advanced Children under 8 usually have care.' . problems other than heart failure ~ is direc:tor o.f dia~- and do.n 't.~eed defibrillation. ~o tic cardiology at the Umvmny ·of the pnon11es for them remam Massachusetts Medical Center in unchanged for a lone rescuer: one Won:ester. min~ of CPR before calling for A half-million Americans die help. ·, , each year from heart disease, most Other recommended changes of them suddenly. Two-thirds of include leng'th~ning slightly the tho9: people aren't in hospitals at time spent inflating-the lungs of the· the time, victim. That should help prevent Only IS percent of people who the resc:uer from blowing air inlll get CPR live 10 go home from the the ~ach. The previous recomhospital, conference participants mendatioo was 1 to LS seconds per breath. The new one is LS to 2 seconds per brealh. Harrisonville news Low lolllabt Ia mid 4k Friday, doud;r. KIP !Mar 5t. • New CPR guidelines say call · an ambulance before you start Karla Ghevalier was among those named to the Dean's List at Hocking Technical ~Uege during the summer. ... Pick 3: PapS Jolla C. Wolf, D.O. • cd by Assisl • i'roe:lllOf George P. Mccan~~,., tile defendant by a.bH.bpl Renewtd ~¥1 sought for street lighting R:z will oCs,...·s one mill Jewy for live ,_. will be on the bdol of s~ ...... n-~ay. . While tile 1t1WJ is .. Ji& I j Ill the ballot u for carreat expenses, Xat11iJa Crow, CODDCil me~~ adriaea ... tbe _ , gene will lie .-I far~ li8fiinl. By BRIAN J. REED . Sentinel News Staff • Progress on construction of a juvenile detention center in Nelsonville was discussed when the Meigs County Commissioners met in re,ular session on Wednesday mmung. . . Susan Mitchell, Regional Services Coordinator for the new Hocking Valley Community Residential Center, said that construe· tion on the facility should be completed by June, ani! that it will be ready for occupation by fall, 1993. The center bas been developed by juvenile court judges in II counties: Athens, Fairf~eld, Gallia, Hocldng, . Jackson , Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Scioto, Vinton and Washington. Once completed, it will be available 10 house up 10 42 third and fourth degree juvenile felony offenders from those colinlies. · Now, Mitchell said, juveniles from Southern Ohio who are sentenced 10 serve in detention centers are sent 10 Columbus and Cleveland, where they are housed with violent, first and second degree felons. As a rule, juvenile offenders from this area commit "lower level crimes" than their urban Ohio counterparts and are placed in facilities with juveniles who have commiued "higher level" crimes. "The goal of the center wm be 10 rehabilitate, rather than deteriorate," Mitchell said, stressing the importance of treating juvenjle offenders with "dignity and respec:t" if rehabilitation effms are 10 be successful. . She said that the new facility will suess the importance of "after· care", which treats not only the offender, but his family, as well as working with commumty resources in effort 10 prevent furure offenses. Commissioner Richard E. JoneS asked whether the center wiD make an effort to hire qualif"lcd IIIJPlicants from throughout die 11-<01111ty area, and MitcheltwiS·unablc 10 answer the question, but urged the commissioners 10 attend a meeting with lhe boan1 and projec:t architect on November 18. . Although funded by the Ollio Depanmert of Youth Services, lhC center will be administered by th< judges, who make up the center's board of direciOrll. . The board approved requests fot interdepartmental funds transfers for the probate COWl ($3,783), and children's services ($16,518), and approved a transfer in the amouni of $8,494.36 on behalf of the chil; dren's services department Ill cor; reel an error, Present, in addition to Jones; were commissioners David Koblentz and Manning Roush; and Clerk Mary HobSIClter. Wright's removal ratses questions-~ By TED ANTHONY CHARLESroN. W:Va. (AP) The saga of a Mason County school board member, which started at the polls and wound its way to,lhe state Board of . EA!11Ca~on. could be headed for the courts. At issue is a seven-hour training class Olsllln 0. Wright has refused. 10 lalce. "The further it goes from IOWA, the more .remote and bewildering it becomes," said Wright, who was removed from the school board last week for oot completing the course. .State sChools right away from (hiril) -lhe right hold public office," McGinley said Wednesday. "For Dr. Marockie Ill just step in and remove someqne the citizens of MUon CoUnty have placed their trust in, without any kind of a process in place, smacks of Ill aurhori~ism," said McGinley, ,.: eounw: fanner assiStant Mason prosecutor who represented tJ.IC: schoo.l board.. Wnght SBid the ~moval of a publicly elected"oflieial .IYt;.~ ~ pomtee su~h as Marockie IS liC ContiDued on pap 3 Superintendent Hank Marockie Kted on the advice of hearing officer Carolyn Ar· rington, who cited a 1990 state law allowing the state to punish county sc:hool officials who neglect 10 take the seminar. "Just because. someone is an elected official doesn't give them cane blanche authority to . do whatever that person wants to do,'' Marockie said. Wright, 70, retired after 37 years ·of teaching and schoel administration. He said he doesn't need the · tralning. . He said state law bars anyone but a circuit judge from removing him. .Auomey General Mario PalumbO said Wednesday he sees merit in that argumenL "I thinlc therc:s a real question of authority here," Palumbo said. "Elected officials are typically: removed by the courts." · Palumbo called the removal a brealc from procedure and predicted HAUNTED HOUSE • II JOn are looking for a treepy it would end up before the state encounter Ibis Halloween, look no farther than ?be old Chester Supreme Court Houe.lt hiS been tuned lato a haunted bouse and is ope11 free of Wright has vowed 10 appeal. . cbarge to visltora oa n11rag~d and Saturday from 7-10 p.m. The "I can't let those people get by structure is located OD tbe • in Chester behind the nre depart· wilh this," he said. "They have no meat. jurisdiction. And most of all, they didn't elect me.'' The stale Board of Education told Mason County's board Ill choose a replacement within 4S' days,, oorr 1have Marockie do•it. NEW YORK (AP) - · For the under 3 ~ntage pomts. The Post said its Sllrvey indicat· Marockie said Wright is the only first time sin~e August, a major national poll shows the presidential ed that Perot's surge in support school board member in any of rac:e as a dead heat, but other polls since the presidentilll debates was Well Vuginia's 55 counties who show Bill Clinton leading by seven leveling olf and could hold llelldy. bas not lalcen the course, " Of those who said they would VOle Marockie said a 1990 state law 1010 points. . for hil!l, 8. 8 pen:ent said they SU.P" allows' the state schools superinten· The attention-grabber Wednesport h1m stronaly, ~pared w1th dent day wss the poll Gallup takes daily 10 begin the procfflinB' 10 79 percent of Chn!'J'I s voters and remove officials accused of for CNN and USA Today. Clinton 74 percent. of ~ush s su~. dishonesty or continued neglect of led by only two points, 40 percent Pr~ol u\ h1s ~dvcrusmg has cJ¥ty. . . to 38 percent for President Bush exphcllly asked h1s su~ not The law,· however, apparendy and 16 percent for Ross Perot. to worry that a vote for him would · ~ 't · · the ·ntendent sole Those figures, which have a 3· be wasted. The wide exposure power~~pen point margin of error, were an The lllle acboOls su'perintendent average of results from polls talten gi'ven the CN~-USA Today poll may wo~k aga~nst tbat effort by .is not an eieciDd official. Marockie Monday and Tuesday of 1,2171ike· ly votera. At the lime, the Bush :':JJ!::l':f!:av~ ~ ICiecfed by_the W~t Vilgi!Jia campaign was pilloryina Perot for ference in a close match between Bolilrd of lidaaltion, ~hiCh conSIStS making unsubstantiated char~JeS Bush and Clinton. of lllbcma?orilliJIIIODIIeeS. about smear tactics and also toubng The Clinton cam~ actnowl· Not all ad members were apa report of higher-than:expected· edjled the race was tightilnlng but pointed cluriila Gov. GBSIOD Capereconomic powth. Satd its own polls were clo~r to 1011'1~,however. In a Washin~, Post poD taken ABC News' Monday-Tuesday Wllliml Mc:Ginllly, g.e~ Friday through Tuesday, Clinton · lri of 900 likel oters wbich coauel for the ·West Virgtma had 44 percent, a 10-point lead : : c':~IOilleading 7 inas. 42 Educ•rn Amd"jon. said over BIIA's. 34 percent, and~ ~ent 10 3S perca~i'for and "!'ri&JU I IOIIOYII, )-allt:d or 1101, WIS SIIPIICifled by 19 percenL The Perot a1 20 pen:em. The mqin of tlltUiiiWDlllhe dc•nocrauc process poll o( 1,837 likely voters had a Contlllutd on page J m,J• ,~~tial margin of sampling .error_of just Bush gains ground .i n polls, e rUsh, .y:::" = OVPP-Jo, Miodya- MAY BE HEADED FOR COURT • Olston 0 . "Nick" Wrigbt, Mason, may be aoina to court soon if he decides to challenRe a dee!: sion brought down last week by State S,uperintendent of S~hoollll_lu~ Marockle which removed him from h1s board or educatiOn positloa; Marockie cited Wript's failure to re<eive seven boars training• tile reason for dismissal. Altorney general Mario Palumbo stated hoftwr, that generally, elected ollkials are removed by tbe court Systew and not appointed onlclals. Wright Is pictured above talking ;with WSAZ reporter Heather Hartley. � 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 28, 1992 shank