https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dc9c832dcedc2fc9556a2927e1196834.pdf 183ae92c2ddc73f5536bc35ef1e11fc9 PDF Text Text . • I .. . We adults need booster· shOts for diphtheria and tetanus every 10 years. This is important because the bacterium which causes tetanus, Clostridium tetani, is present in the soil. Any wound that is contaminat· ed by di,rt may bring tetanus with it.' Even with today's best intensive care unit eare, about 30 percent of individuals with tetanus will die from the disease or its complica· lions . It is sensible to protect against the illness with a shot once every 10 years rather ·than risking an encounter with the disease. Adults over age 65 , younger individuals with chronic diseases of the heart and lungs, and residentS of nursing homes and other chronic care facilities should have immu· nization against influenza and pneim1ococcal pneumonia. Even though doctors are aware of the significant proteCtion these immunizations offer, only about 30 percent of those who need them are receiving the shots. There is certainly room for improvement here. If you are in one of the groups that would benefit from these shots, please ask your dociOr about them. There are immunizations against cholera, typhoid, tuberculosis, yetlow fever, hepatitis type b, and severa! other conditions that have benefit for a select portion of the popu~ , lation, such as those traveling to underdeveloped portions of the world where these diseases are common. The fever, sore arm, and other side effects of these immu· nizations make them less desirable for the rest of us. So yes, we adults should have shot's i'ust like our kids. Talk to your amity doctor about your immunization needs the next time you are in his or her office. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O.;-'Ohio Uni. versity College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio45701. Clinic physician speaks to SCO Chiropractic Associatiof! Daniel R. Black, D.O., Head of Holzer Clinic's Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Dtpartment, provided the program for the. SouthCentral Ohio Chiropractic Association Meeting at the Chillicothe Holiday Inn on September 17. The organization's President is Nick Robinson, D.C. and the Secretary' is Nine~ Kime, D.C. B.oth practice ~t .Metgs County C~tro­ practic Clime on General Hartinger Parkway in Middleport. Chiropractors in the State of Ohio may now prescribe work hardenin~ programs and other forms of tndustrial rehabilitation for injured workers. Dr. Black's presentation to the Association dealt with Occupational Medicine, Industrial Medicine, Workers' Compensation, Work Hardening and Out-Patient Rehabililllion. All of these Occupational and Industrial cases are regularly diagnosed and treated in the Physi- . . 'Braves regain tie for lead in Nt-West Hi\NEY !fie program coli!!lltttee. AP Science . Although the disease may have , CHICAGO (AP) - ·An exjleri- been around for hundreds of years, ' · mental anti-virus drug.can dramati- current concern aboutt~e tllness cally relieve the extreme tiredness, eme.rged after doctors m lnch~e memory loss and other debilitating Village, a ~sort on Lake Tahoe tn miseries of people severely afflict- Nevada, wnnessed an unusual dus- . ed with chronic fatigue syndrome, ter of veople \Ytth unexplamed researchers said Tuesday. fatigue m 1984: · · Doctors tested the medicine on When similar cases tu~e~ up people so gravely ill that they often elsewhere, many doctorS .dismt.ssed ·• were $ually bedridden, unable to · it as part of a psyc~logtcal ~sor­ get up 10 use the bathroom, balance der, perhaps depresston. For au~. checkbooks or even watch televi- it was disparagingly called yuppte sion. nu. . The study showed th~t injec· Now, the disease is taken senlions of the medicine - Ampbgen ously. In the latest study, d<(Ctors at - restol'ed patients enough so they four hospitals tested Ampltgen on had the strength to take care of 92 people whose. lives. had been themselves and think more clearly, , ruinea by chrome faugue synalthough many still showed ~orne drome. Half received Ampligen effects of the disease. The medicine ·injections for up to six months; the is the first to have any proven rest got placebo shots. . . . impact on the mysterious illness. · Before treatment, the. pauents Dr. William A. Carter of Hahne- needed custodial ·care. They could mann University in Philadelphia, not cook, ·shop or reliably perform co-inventor of A:mpligen, presented the simplest household tasks. the findings at an American Soci"As a result of Ampligen !heraely for Microbiology meeting. py, the typical patient wen~ from Besides opening the possibility needing help most of the ume to of a treaunent for the disorder, the only needing help now and then for research also provides clues to its sustained tasks, such as cutting the cause. It suggests.that viruses are grass," said Carter. "The routine ultimately responsible for the ill- activities of living completely ness, but the body's own response turned around by use of the drug." to the infection may make the Those in the comparison group symptoms much worse. · were unchanged during the study The just-finished study was a period. last·minute addition to the microbiDr. Anthony Komaroff of ology society's annual meetin~ on Brigham and Women's Hospital in infectious diseases, and organtzers Boston, an authority on the synsaid this indicated its potential drome, cautioned that the study impact.' does not settle several important ''We don't accept late presenta- issues, such as whether benefits last tions very often, but we did this when treatment is stopped and becll!!se it was.so important," said whether there are unwanted side Dr. Thornsberry of Vander- effects of long-term use of Amplibilt · vice chairman of. gen. .. 'STUDENT OF THE WEEK - Chad Molden was selected as Student or the Week at Meigs Junior High-School recently for his work in science and behavior. Pictured presenting his certificate is teacher, Don Dixon. Ohio Lottery ' -- BVl~X~iiEIL-0. john C. Wolf. D.O. ·Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: My children had their baby shots and had to have their shot record to siart school. Having just gone through this. I began to think about myself. Should adults have any special immunizations? Answer: Immunizations provide obvious benefits for the indtvidual, and there are also significant bene~ fits for society. The average life ·• expectancy has increased signifi· cantly during this century. At the turn of the century the average man could expect to live 10 the age of 45 and a woman could expect to live to age 40. Today the figure ·is 76 years for men and 81 for women. An. important part of this increase in longevity is dull 10 immunizations, although nutrition, pollution, antibiotics, improved obstetrical care and ot~er things play ~· Smallpox is the most spectaculat"'exi!ffi_ple of an immunization benefit. It was once a feared and often fatal illness. Today, it no longer exists! Smallpox has been totally eliminated as a health risk because of the widespread immunization . ~gainst it. In fact , since the disease has been eradicated from the entire world population , we no longer need 10 immunize against it. lmmunizations have become an integral part of health care. The socalled "baby shots" are designed to protect the individual against diph· theria, pertussis, tetanus, measles, mumps, rubella, polio and illnesses caused by H. Influenzae b. These are infectious diseases that are common in childhood and can cause serious illness, life-long dis· ability, or even death. Because immunization usually ke~ps the individual from becoming infected and also prevents the spread of dis· ease to other children, shots are required before entenng school. . Shots don't always produce lifelong immunity. With many immunizations, boosler shots are needed .to "boost" the body's defenses so that we continue to be protected. . Anti -virus drug-relieves chronic fatigue sy~d.rom~ _ Ohio University College of OsteopathiC Medicine Y. ~ . M_ed"tctne ,,,., ' W!!$fnesday, october 2, 1991 .. 'Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio ' ' Pi(k 3:018 Pick4: 4280 -Cards: 10.H; Q~C; Q.D;8-S Pages · . .. ' Vol. 42, No. toe Copvrtgh!M 1111. Odessa Cart observes Odessa airi celebrated her 70th birthday recently at her home on .Bailey Run Road. Refreshments were served and she was presented with a cake. Attending were her children and grandchildren, Leonard, Mary and Michelle Roush, Patricia Imboden, Chuck Jacks, Jodi and JoHanna • Imboden, Roger, Kathy, Rachael, Buddy, Timmy and Jessica Roush. Out-of-town guests attending , were Bill and Patty Buck, Springfield, Freda May Roberts and Melvin, Crooksville; Mick Buck, Sis and friends from Zanesville. Others presenting gifts were Okey anti Christian Cart, Virginia; Tommy and Ann Buck and children, Columbus; Eloise Rafferty " -,,.,... and family, Fairborn ; Pauline Haley, Lancaster. Mrs. Cart also received a phone ODFSSACART call from her grandson, Jerry Jacks, who is serving duty on the U.S.S. Theodore Roosevelt. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Democrats wasted no time in attacking a newly approved realignment of legislative districts that threatens to end their longtime control of the House. Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, and State Democralic Chairman Eugene Branstool on Wednesday described the Republican plan as an illegal attempt to ma01pulate districts for political gain. . Riffe promised to challen~e it in court and l'redicted he wiU wm. Meanwhile, James Tilling, OOP-<:ontroUed state Apportionment Board that adopted the plan Tuesday, said some technical mistakes have been found and the board wou14 meet. again today to correct them. · Riffe said the Democrats' will take no le$al action until the I'Cjl)ignmentts fmal and official. "We want to see what those mistakes are," he said. S,tate Republican Chairman Robert Bennett and others insist that the plan w~ done impartially SJlQ~III!UI flJ: J!le cal Medicine Department at the Main Holzer Clinic on Jackson Pike west of Gatupolis, as wen as at the Sports, Industrial and Rehabilitative Medicine Center at the Sycamore S~t Clinic downtown. Cllrk. ..... ~ J0J O'Brien J!ack row, MiSsy Neutzllng, Mlll'tba Heather Fraacko:wJak, Melissa Pooler, Heather Hud!on, Jeaall'er Fink, Mirauda Nicholson aad Etjn Weaver, Jllot pictured lll'e Amle EIUott aud Missy Slsloa. . · ... ·- loiAINJ 'ISI WELLSTO N • The Board of services will be offered. . -Trustees of the Ohio Valley Area Wanda Eblin serves on the Libraries (OVAL) held their OVAL Board and represents the 290 N. Second . . . 992-3684 Middleport monthly meeting at System Head- Meigs County Public Library. quarters in Wellston on Thursday, OP£ti.Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Sept. 19. Regina S. Ghearing, OVAL The group signed cards for Lucille clerk·trcasurer·, reported that two . Smith, Mary Hauser and Donna prospective insurance consultants Jenkins. plan to attend the Scptem ~e r 7.5, Dian Partlow gave a report on Librarians' Advisory Committee the legislative meeting she a~nd­ meeting to gain an understanding ed. She stated that Sub-Senate Bill of OVAL and me Member Library I62 and Senate BiU 219 should not 'Insurance needs. After this meeting be supported. they will submit quotation s for The group voted to suppon the Board approval. SPECTACULAR HARDY MUM SALE renewal or the Meigs County Pam White, of Jackson was 110ver Vflwant ~olors" Tuberculosis Levy. hired as a.Part-Time Temporary Attending from Meigs County Book s By Mail Clerk - I. .The REG. 13.59 EACH were Rebecca Zurcher, Nellie Hoard also authorized the opening Parker, Rosalie Story, Pam Crow, of the Extension Services Clerk 4 NOW JUST Wendy Halar, Gay Perrin, Fern Bibliographic Services position. Grimm, Paula Witt, Shelia Bevin, Applications will be accepted rust ,.a.. EACH OR FOR SJ.J. ~OO Marge .Fetty, JoAnn Hayes, Ann from current OVAL employees. Webster, Margaret Parsons and The Board approved the purDorothy Woodard. (OVER 40 VAJUETJES} chase of a video camcorder for The next meeting wiU be held at member use and computer faxmo,.,..., Now For -..utlful Sprfllf B•ds AI the Racine United Methodist dem hardware. Church on Ott. 28. · Director Eric S. Anderson · MeDould'•ln Poatft'OJ D., .t.Jt tall." • informed the Board that the Cltaner P•mr.l B•N S.a Doeu ......... To WltJut•nd from the State Libr~ry will need revision and a draft has already been su.bmitted to that agency for f11.r6 Iii Flowering Kale ~ Flowering cabbage . comment Custer, Donna Jones and Clarice Established in 1973 as the rust fi Fall GardenVegetable• Iii Holland Bulbs • v- ncr · state·funded regional public lib~ "'"u ' · Oh " d OVA A social outing will be held OcL system tn to, to ay 01 The ll'nlll QulltJ Produ01 You've c- To Expeet.•• 17 to the Circleville ~umpldn administers through local public NOW nA1'111UNG • APPI.U J'IIOM Show. Everyone is to meet at !ane libraries a variety or programs . Wallllll's at 10 a.m. for group rides. designed tO improve and extend 1'D IBINANDOAJI VA'' '1' JN'cti1DING." The Oct. 24 meeting will be services to local residents. OVAL • llED DIUCIOUI •WINUAP. . • CORTlAND reverse drawing and each is to · is made' up of public libraries in the •GOLDIN DELICIOUI •ROMIIIAUTT •MeiNTOIH b 14 1 ' counties of Athens: Hocking, Jackbring an II y $ ass ptcture son, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, frame. Instructions wtU be b)! Jane Walton. Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. The h d F' OVAL Board 1/4 Mill North of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, Mason, WV A,pros ram, "Healt an 11f of Trustees, , whichh · ...................... ... ness, for thpse over 44 years of conskts o one trustee •!1lm eac 2400' E111ern AVII1111 1 ICI'OIIIrom KMart, Galllpolll, OH age was presented by Joan Ander- mcmbt•r public library board, deter-son. mines policy, controls fl\Jances , O!Pllitl71DAYI A WIEIEIJ(i and malces final decision on what ~ Six join Delta Kappa Gamma Six new members were initiated It the recent meeting of the Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Oamnia, when the group met at Charlotte Rae's Restaurant in Well• ston. New members are Vicki Norris, Eileen Cottrill, Judith Sowers, Katherine McCorlde. Saundra Allman and Pamela Toon. Rebecca Zurcher, parliamentarian, assisted by chapter officers, conducted the mitiation. Escorts of new members were Bernice Mapes, Dian Partlow, Emma Wiseman, Jean Ward, Carol Eberts and Mary Ann Hale . Each new member received red rose and congratualtions of chapter members: , Susan Will presided at the meeting and Esther Maerker ~rted 88 members in August. NeUte Parker, secretary, read a thank-you note from the family of Gertrude Truce. a · Sorority to h,old socia l outing· Service projects were d,iscuSsed _,;n of the Preccpat the reeentu~·g tor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held at the Grace Episcopal Church Parish House. · Service l'"'jects for the mon~ include &CrYing the Bloodmobile on for Oc•~ 23 ' and selling souvenirs F · 1 the 'Big Bend Stemwheel esuva on Oct. II and 12. Meaea for the meeting were H""' Elclwtor Thomas and Reva Vaughan were Velma Rue, • Corder, Rose SisAnn Rupe, Betty vera Ci¥1"'· Norma . ' DOUBLE WINNERS - Holly Williams and Stephanie Price, field commaadera for tbe Melp Marauder Man:bln1 Band, captureci.D.rst place Ia Clus A compeddoa oa Satlirday whea lbey compaect at Cam bridge and ZaneavUle. Tile field commauders, who also received nrst place at tile .Marietta Ba.ad-0-Rama, are under tbe direction of Susan Clark. • • Autopsy results announced FALL PANSIES . By BRIAN J, REED rounded by areas sened by 1Ula1 Sentinel News Stan water companies.- Leu, Leading The Meigs County Commis- Creek Conservancy District and sioners approved seven applies- TP-C all serve communities nliar tions for Fiscal Year 1991 Commu- . Pageville but do not extend into nity Development Block Grant that BmL Funds when they met in regular "Heaven only knows that the session on Wednesday afternoon. people of Pegeville need water serThe largest award of funds was vice," Commissioner Rich Jones that of $26,000 to Salisbury Town- said yesterday. "They've waited ship for the resurfacing of a portion too long." of Naylor's Run Road. ./ According to Boyer Simcox, a Tuppers Plains•Chester Water specialist with Buckeye Disttict will receive $25,000 in FY Hills/Hocking Valley Re1ional 91 CDBG monies. The district will Development District, who was use those funds to help in installing present at ihe meeting, plans are 6,400 feet ·of water line, providing also in the works for a~lying for new water service to six families. Farmers Home Admmtstratton In !llldition, that project will ulti- gnu:tt and loan 111011iea for the TP.C matel).' ] osult in aervice•tQ. ll\JL P!P.JCCL... ·· 'a" · Pageville AIP.A" wliich iS ooCservect . " 'I1Ie other FYI91 ·COB appliby any J~ater"'service• ~'1ioilic cations approved yesiCnlay were: because the community is sur- $3,000 to the Bashan Volun- leer Fire Department for the pur-• chase of respiratory protection equipment; - $18,000 for street widening and re-surfacing work in the Viilaic of Middleport; - $12,000 to the Village of Pomeroy for the demolition of unsafe and abandoned SlfUCtures; - $12,000 for a watuline extension in the Village of Racine; -· $360 for . t~e required fair housing program conducted for the benefit of' realtors and financial institutions within the county. The projects approved totaled $96,360, and none of thote awHca- · lions approved were approved in their entirety. A total or 5220,111.52 iD,appli"Mi«wi'ef.elv)!CI1W the cbilunliSioners liiiC " tit! ~.360 finre 1epr mu •I of Contlntied on 3 WORK PROGRESSING - Reconstruction of Pearl Street, wbkb will include wldenin& to three lane, DtW curbin& and gutter, Sidewalk, and storm sewer system In tbe area between Laurel aad Hartln1er Parkway Is well uaderway. Wednesday afternoon a milling machine was bein& used to remove llfCtlons of old blacktop In prepal'ltlon for reaurfaclng. C. J, Con- &e•· tractJna aDd TruddJia or GaDlpolls lw the era! COIItract OD tbe work which - en&~Mered · by Trip~ Ellalaeerlng of Pomeroy. Tbe proje(t · is beblaliDanced with an $80,000 graat from the Oblo Public Woru Commission {Issue 1) and • $47,696 in local moales. The work is txpected to be completed In !ale October. in 3-car accident Jeffrey L. Halley, 36, of Gallipolis, whose skeletal rem aiM were ' Only one of nine people in three discovered last Wednesday off of Old Ponland Road in Lebanon vehicles involved in an accident on Township, died as the·iealilt of a ~ wOIDld or wounds to the West Main Street Tuesday afterhead, accortlins to Meigs County C~ Dr. Douglas Hunter who J noon was injured, according to ' recently received the autopsy results from the Franklin.County · Pomeroy Police. Coroners Office. Quillen, Middlepon, driver According to Dr. Hunter, the date of death was diffiCult to deterof a car owned by Larry Rutter, mine but, jud~~~~ains, he speculated that Halley died Pomeroy, was treated for minor shortly after hts · • · injuries at the· s.cene by the The investigation IS CWTCntly being !Rated as a horilicide by the Pomeroy emergency squadmen. Meigs COIDlty Sherifrs DepattmenL · Actordins to Pomeroy Police, Janice Van Cooney had stopptd in traffic preparing to make a left · hand tum into the Main Street Market. Her vehicle was hit in the rear Meigs County Sheriff James M. SoutSbr has rePocted that severby the Rutter vehicle which had al local area residents have been contacted lly a rej)reaentativo of the been struck by a car driven by i Ohio Patrolmen's Benevolent AssoCiation reprding contributions Bmtda Barnhart. Pommly. to that organlzatioD. Barnhart was cited for not mainAccording 10 Soulsby, the request is for $45, but in many cases, taining assured clear distance. Rutthe vouP willliOOepl ·a smaDer amount Upon pa)'111e111. die donor • !er was charfed for not having reeetves a decal to display which lllltea only that a $300 reward will QUliN HOPIPULS • n.. 11ft IHIIon at insurance on his vehicle. be offered for the arreat and conviction of anyone atlanJlllnl to burMelp ~ Sclloal wiD vie far 111e lllle of 1991 The Van Cooney and the Rutlfr gl..-lze the donor's prernllea. . Melp Hf11t Scltool H011ecoalu1 Qum. The vehicles had llallt rear end damage, Soulsb)' swes that tbc Meip COUIIIy Sheriff'a Depannteoll is in wiU be eeleded wb• lite lldlool oblel'ftl while the Blftl!art care had moderno way afftliated with the Ollllnlzation. He swes thai the Buckeye itl homeeomlaa oa Friday evenln1. •The ate damage 10 the driver's side and . ContiDued on Pill' 3 · 0 "N • frontC!Id. · roru • .,...,......,. r ....,....,.,.., eo-,...,, au Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow ill has certified .to the, Meigs County Board of Elections that two persons. Paul Gerard and James M. Soulsby, have submitted to a search of State and Federal fingerprint files to disclose any criminal record, and that neither man has such a criminal record. The seareh is required by Section 311.01 of the Revised Code for anyone who many be a candidate for the office of county sheriff in the Primary and General Elections of 1992. No person may be a candidate for sheriff who has a serious criminal record. A nwmber of other qualifications are listed in Section 311.01 for such potential candidates. Paul Gerard requested and was also certified by Judge Crow as meeting tho~. other qualifications. Soulsby has not yet requested that he be certified as qualified to be a candidate. , The deadline for fding petitions to be a candidate in the May 1992 Continued on page 3 ---Local briefs--...... One person hurt zs .. changes, mainly adjusuitents for GOP-oriented aieas. population shifts. T.!!.e l!lan will force more than _ · Riffe, in vowin~ legal action, 20 Democrats, including Riffe and did n(llist constiltlllonalllaws. Rep. Mark Malone, D-Soutb Point, But Democratic lawyers claimed in one instanCe, 10 face each other earlier that the plan ignored prohi- in next year's Democratic pribitions against unnecessary divi- maries or move to other districtS. Tilling said the purpose or s ion pf counties and failed to adhere to requirements for compact todaY.' s meeting is "to review and correCt technical and typographical and contiguous districts. , The House realignment will errm.•• There were reports of more serienhance Re~ublican stren~th. in part by div1ding up tradttional ous problems, including one that Democratic slrongholds and shift- said at least one community was ing them piecemeal into more left off the new map. Officials meet state requirement Rugged as the men who wear them.• ~ • . by computer 10 avoid legal pitfallS · House 61-38, and the Republicans and that the 99 House and 33 Sell- need to_gain only 13 scats 10 have a ate districts will survive any legal majority. . challenge. Bennett said the GOP will get Branstoolsaidhewaswmwrect that many, and more. that Bennett "could say with a Senate President Stanley straii!tt face that the violence this Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, who served map ijoes to incqmbent Democrats on the board, agreed. He said the was merely co~~~J~~~ler happen- gain will come because Republistance.'' cans restored fairness to a process The new map. "just coinciden- that Democrats have abused to contally pits numerous Democratic trol the-House since 1972. incumbenta ·against each other in Aronoff already has a 21-12 newly drawn dislricts," he added. majority in the Sellllte; Those disDemocrats now .·control the tricts underwent· only minor ' --. OVAL holds monthly.meeting • Commissioners approve seven applications for CDBG fu.nds · . •Corduroy collar '\ • Bi-Swing action back • Heavy-duty zipper front • Slash front pockets arid '-"'•• r-· breast pocket • Extra-strong, triple-stitched main seams • J hread bar tacks·al stress points •Optional: matching lined sna p~on hood Matching pant and bib overall available. "' · Democrats blast remap plan; threaten lawsuit • Two waist and cuff adjustments , . . .. . Blanket-Lined Jacket HONORED STUDENT - Jenny Garey was recently selected as .Student or the Week at Meigs Junior High School for ber work in reading, lang age arts and behavior by teacher, Mrs. Debbie Mink. Hl&b Ia mid 11111. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 3, 1991 .,..,;.,.. DR. DANIEL BLACK .•. .... .. . . • Heavy-du ty 100%cotton 12-oz. duck with plied yarns • Wind resistant and snagproof • Warm blanket lining of acrylic and polyester e~IDft ahllowtrs 70 pen:eliL 2505~ Carhartt ' Built better than it has to be. LwliDIIIPt._a Jlr1dly, Super Lotto: 1-10-21-32-33-39 Kicker: Sheriff explains auxiliary,etup ,..,.,dJIJ'f, q•• - ..... , •. Maralldm will take ou lite lledanl Hw" 1 •· Laacen Uti kiUolr lor lbe ••• Ia '7:31 ••· ·' wllb am·- WYlde~ ptt~aa 111111w ....,. arond 7:00 p.JI. Qu,ea cudldalll, l·f, are Melaale Qgllll, Valerie Wllloa, toft late7, AprUHU.ItldOrillyWeaYtr. ' • ~ • �. . - Page-:-2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Qhlo ... Thursday, October 3, 1991 . j ' ·' • io -.-Tiie Daily 5ent1nel 1' . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA eMULTIMEDIA, INC. . ~OBERTL.~NGETT Publisher ~ PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisber/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Daily Press Association and · . the American Newspaper Publisher Association. , ;I LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 worda long. Alllenen are subject to editinJ and must be signed with name, · address and telephone num\>er. No WlSigned leuers will be published. Letters ' • sb:>ulcl be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Plans for weapons have long stirred debate ByWALTERR.MEARS AP Special Corre&JI!!Ddent .. WASHINGTON- Wilh his ''just do 11" arms conuol plan, President Bpsh is eliminating U.S. tactical nuclear weapons that have slirred politi· c.al and diplomatic disputes for years.- and hoping for matching curs lhat would help kee~ the Soviet arsenal under cenll'al conuol. .,;. . Unilateral, tf partial, nuclear disarmament is a preempuve move against lhe prospect of a Soviet Union disbanded into nation states, at le;~St four of which could have baltlefteld nuclear weapons. Arms negotiations with Moscow have been a laborious, years-long process. It 1001> nine years to negotiate the 1991 Stnltegic Arms Reduction Treaty, which hasn't yet been -ratified, and would be phased into f~ll effect over an additional seven years. Time frames like those are poindess now, given the ~ong pace of change in the Soviet Union. That new reality prompted the drastic nuclear overhaul Bush announced Friday night, including the son of steps Republicans' used to dismiss as unilateral disarmament when DemocraiS proposed lhem. · Two years ago, with the Iron Curtain cracking but not yet down, the adminisll'lltion wanted -to modernize NATO's shon-range nuclear missiles. a move resisted by West Germany, where most of them were based. Bush yielded and agreed to put the whole question off untill992. - Now lhere is one Germany. The old Soviet mililary alliance bas vanJilted, yielding to fledgling democracies. And that leaves tactical missiles aiined at repelling an e;~Stern invasion that is no longer a practical possibili ' .. ~ATO was planning to seek negotiations for lhe elimination of battlefield nuclear weapons in Europe. But Bush said that would take too long. : The U.S. weapons outlasted their targCIS. So the president is eliminating them and ordering a standclown from alen status - while maintaining a force of airborne taCtical nuclear weapons. The Soviet arsenal is estimated at about 12,000 battlefield nuclear weapons, including artillery shells, short-range missiles. air defense warheads and nuclear land mines. That's well over double lhe .number esti; maw! to be affected by Bush's decision on U.S. tactical We&J.lOIIS. . "My flfSt question to l!resi~nt Bush was: 'Is this a unilaleral reducticin?"' Soviet President Mikhail S. GOJbachev said in a Moscow televiSloil interView. "His answer was yes; But in his letter and in our converOtion, the president emphasized that the United States urges us to recip.pc.ate." ·••!rhe emphasis is on the-latter. ·, .,. :: : "The n:aJ urgency is not our weapons," Paul Wolfowttz, undersecre~ of defense, said in a CNN interview Sunday. "The real urgency is tliJiir weapons because you have a country that is starting to break apart, a C3M!ntty !hat faces potential enormous political ~blems in the fuwre.'' :• • :rhc size, mobility 11fld sheer numbers of laC~ nuclear weapons have ~etimes made-lhe question of controlling their possible use a matter of u;s. political deb81e. . :•:in Moscow, the newspaper Pravda'said the U.S. administration seems "deeply concerned about the reliability of.Soviet control over ils nuclear arsenal •• That firs the instant arms control plan in which Bush is writing off land-and sea-based taCtical weapons lhe adminisll'8lion deems no longer nec;essary, and urging that the $ovieta match the United States by desuoying their ground-launched battlefield nuclear weapons. ·The Soviet government isn't precluding matching cutbacks, but it haim 't ordezed them. A top Kremlin diplomat is due in Washington soon to:::discuss lhe situation. • •Brent Scowaoft. Bush's national security adviser, said neBotiations on shOrt-range weapons could have talcM years. Instead, he said, the pre!tdeht decided to leU Moacow: :•we want to get rid of ours. You get rid of yours. Let's just do it" ~ Bush also urged that remaining Soviet nuclear weapons be consoliq&t· e¢ at cenlral loc8tions. ~ also could help to keep them under cenll'al control. . . :•'I have always been quite satisfied that the Soviet Union, through the cepter, exercised very good conrrol over their nuclear weapo0s ... with ~t to strategic systems," Gen. Colin Powell, chainnan of lhc Joint CHiefs of Staff, said Friday. ·:•ObYiousJy, tactical nuclear systems are a liUie mon: difficult to catego'rjzc that way, llut I ... am reasonably satisfied that the Sovicrs are as • copcemed as Wm over these kinds of weapons and how lhey have to be conuolled." · :smpping them certainly would do it .. ' . today in history . .. , .· By The AIIOdated Press • Today is Thursday, Oct 3, the 276 day of 1991. There are 89 days left year. ' . · · : Today's HiJhlight in Hisnl')': :'One year qo, on Oct. 31 !~90. West _Germany 8J!d East Germany elided 4S yean of postwar diVISion, dcc1aring lhe creanon of a new unified oounuy in the heir! or'Europe willl festiYilies that included fireworks and. the J)el1inl of church bells. ; Oo this dllc: : In 1863, Praident Lincoln declared llle last Thursday in November mtlle x: ' "GITCHA PAPUH HEAHI GITCHA TIMES, DEAD SEA SCROLLS! ... " ping tile tidbit about Cianston lllidtng ':d~the chairmanship. Then Paul ,"Hey,who'sthatgal Yl JJI Cranston's dating'!" ' As we rePOrted earlier, the foun- Sen: Roben Grabain. The letter, to . dation for Paul's friendship ~ith Danny Wall, who was th~;~~ head of ' Cranston was laid in July 1988 the bank board, implied thatre~­ when Paul made a $25,000 contri- tors were not gfvmg Florida-SIWbution to a California voter-regis- ·lngs and loans a fiif shake: ':'1_11ere tratio_n drive - a thinly veiled is a perception &lnong superv~sory effort to get more Democrars to lhe agents lhat the entire industry is · polls iit California,-and 'a pet pro- composed of dishonest people." . JCCtofCranston's. . Graham's office told us that lhe · Paul has been branded a "name letter referred to problems reported dropper," and accused by some by the whole Florida savings and ·. nervous senators of exaggerating Joan industry, and !hat Paul exag- . his access to lhe Senate. But some- gerated their friendship. But Paul · ho":' he was able to keep his losing apparently lhought he bad a loyal .. savmgs and loan open almost two sol4ier in Graham. Fonner bank years after regulators recommend- board Chairman Ed 6ray told our : ed that it be shut down. During · associate Jim Lynch about a con· tho~ two years, Paul treated sena- versation he had wilh Paul in June tors to the use of his corporate jet I989 about Gray's successor, l\Dd yacht, and showered them and Danny Wall. "Paul told me that the others.with campaign contributions only way to get th(ough to Wall -:- more than $20Q,OOQ in 1988 was through Gr$alll,"_Gray ~. alone. '· MISSING WITNESS - One There is no evidence that any witness who won't rake the stand senator personally intervened wilh against former Panamanian suongregulators to keep Paul's thrift man Manuel Noriega is Mike open. The one document that feder- Harari, a former Israeli secret agent al investigators found interesting who became one of Noriega's was a December 1987 letter signed inside circle. Harari knows some of by some members of the Florida Noriega's darkest secrers. Bitt he congressional delegation, including . also knows too much about some . U.S. ·seerets. Harari was Israel's point man in the Iran-contra weapons pipeline. He set u)J a secret network of airfields .and training bases for the contras. When the United States invaded Panama in December I989, Harari . was there, and could have been scooped up with other Noriega cronies. But he was spirited out of the countty by the Cenlral Intelligence Agency, al\d now he is nowhere to be found. MINI-EDITORIAL - . Sen. Tom Harli:in, D-Iowa, has a qUality that could make him appealing to conservative voters in a presidential race against George Bush. Harkin can boil down the liberal message into slogans and simplici- . ties. Call him a liberal Ronald Reagan. He can out-speak, out-stump and out·slo~an any candidate in the Democratic. camp. Michael Dulcakis put the vote.rs to sleep willl his well·intentioned platform of social reforms. Harkin will keep them awake willl one-liners. Bush would find him to be a more formidable foe than some of the GITCH~ JOURNAL, ,GITCHA more staid Democ;rats. Copyright, 1991, United Feature . • Syndicate, Inc. of~ ~first " an"d Dale Tlan AHa Keeping' the options open __co_ng_.C_la_ren---,ce_·M_i_ller_ As one who was an ourspoken opponent of lhe acid rain provision of the Clean Air Act enacted· by ·Congress last year, I'm S01!'Y to say all lhe cautioning notes that were sounded by myself and other members concerned with the economic and social impact this legislation would have in our region of the country, are coming to pass. As many of you will ~.one of lhe most controvtJ:Sial aspecrs of the otherwise popular Clean Air Ac~ and the reason I voted against i~ was the acid rain provision conrained in that legislation. Aimed at addressing the damage done to lhc lakes and woodlands of the northeastern United States and Canada, which is allegedly being caused by the fallout of parpcul~ being carried by wind currents fr9m plants burning high sulfur coal in the Midwest, the provision was challenged by many in Convess and in the scientific commumty as being premature, if not unnecessary. . The bill went forward, irrespective of the faC! lhat an all but completed congressionally authorized and taxpayer financed, 10-year, $600 million srudy on the acid rain question was sugg~sting that high sulfur coal was not necessarily the culprit it was pomyed to be. The bill went forward because, like with many otha- environmental initiatives and concerns, we as a people tend to get wrapped around an emotional axle. We get caught up in what some have caUed the "save Bambi" syndrome. We let fiction llecome 'fact; we let alleged problems become perceived problems. And once such legislation gets put on the fast track, on that roller coasrcr of emotion, it is all but impossible to slow down or derail. So it was lhat the acid rain provision in lhc Clean Air Act became law. Now the aftermath; now the economic dislocation; now the threat of new and higher utility rates; now we in the Ohio Valley are being asked to bear tile burden of this well inrcntioned but miscon· ceived legislation. One can't pick up a newspaper or listen to a newscast in our pan of !he country anymore wilhout hearin~ about the difficulties this legislanon has created, or is about to create, for our region's miners and for our region's utilities users. Thousands of Ohio minin~ jobs are in jeopardy because of lh•s legislation. The area's largest power plant, AEP's Gavin plant in Gallia County, is facing a decision that ' rress • " -1' been.: llle Ohio Vall~~¥ t!»'ough Pri!l&Y.· 1888. · . . . · . 1 · The Southeast. which has ~3:peratures ;1l~sbow httle . Sunrise this mo~liing was. at ·poanded by heavy rains the l _ o<A. :f!!J! .and!O bill,aetUJlllCrp 1.29-a.m..Sunset-wiii-be- at-'7.,-1-2-twodays,was:~~~~; · ~~;t~~ SOs f!,~ • ~ l(lnl I n·~ p.m. In Soutbcm ;. day climb mto upper s and Around tbe natloD , setting beat wave was to • low ~Os. · . Rain dampened the East Coast continue. Wednesdafs was· : ~h pressure bepn to slowly and Midwest early today, while 99 which tied an 85-year-old • rei . its grip on the state d~ Soulhcm California braced for a recOrd for lhe date. The high of.100 : the rughL Some clouds sflread mto third consecutive .day of tempera- on Tuesday broke the rewrd sa in ' north~est Ohio while die rest of . tures near 100. 1906. . • \ the state was~netally clear. Light Rai • 11 Washingto D c While Southern Californians • ' Five calls for -assistance were answered on Wednesday by mits · d s' hl p•e · ·• tried to keep cool on Tuesday .and 1 Will e P . keep , tcmp~ratures Virgima and on Norlh Carolinltn,before , · of Meigs County Ema-gency Medical Services. from the upper 50s to lhe niid 60s. dawn today. Forecasters said that Wed_nesday Floridians tried to • At II: 19 a.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to Mount -Olive Road. Soutli-Centr~ Oblo' ·. . '111¢ record bi&h temperature for was just the beginning of a storm keep dry. Si~ to 7· inches of.r!lin : Eugene German was transpQrted to Holzer Medical eeDter. . . h h , . ._ 'th lh1s .date at the CoiiiJ!IbuS. weather that was expected to sweep aero fell on par.ts of Florida~ causmg ; ~t 3:35 p.m., Racine un~ went to Barringer \ti• Road. Owen . Tomg t; s owers ,,..e1Y wt stauon y;as 119 degrees 1n 195~. the Northeast '!Vith 1 to 3 inches of flood•ilg m JacksonVIlle that · Oatley was talcen,to Pleasant Valley-+lospital. At 6:38p.m., thunderstorms' possible, mainly The record low was 31 degrees m rain in placea. stranded hundreds of motorisrs, :. Pomeroy squad went to Mulberry Avenue. Hazel McCloud was toward morning. _Low around 60. taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:18p.m., Racine squad Chance of rain 60 percent Friday, was sent to Elm Street f6r Blanche Biggs; who was taken to Holzer. showers likely. High ,70 to 75. At 10:20 p.m., Middleport squad responded IIi Race Street Chris Chance of rain 70 ptZCent Rayburn was rransported to V~rans. · · Extended forecast: Saturday tbrougb Moaday: BELoRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) ''ore t11a1t 600 people have been "nonsense" and said the army: Turning much ~ooler through -The f~ navy lliday resumed lcilr;;since fighting began after wants to seize as muc~ rcrritory 8Sj the period. Showers likely Satur- its blockades of·Dubrovnilc and Croatia declared independence possible. , · · · day. Mostly fair Sunday and Mon· Croatia's other Adriatic ports, June 25. ·, · 14 Ethnic Serbs in Croatia have .'rhe Tan jug state news agen~y 1 Serenitr House Inc., a shelter for victinls of domestic· violence day witlf a chance of showers in lhe rejecting new peace ovenures by from Galha, Meigs and .Jackson counties, will receive a grant in nonhesst. Highs betwen 65 and 75 lhe brealcaway republic to end the fought to join with Serbia, srud U.N. Secrelary General JaVIa- : November from the Ohio Deparanent of Human Services. . Yugoslavia's'llominant republic, ~erez de Cuellar on Wed~esday :, Saturday, from lhe mid 50s to the country's 3-month-oldethnic war. low 60s Sunday and in the 50s Fighting also continu~ to rage and lhe mainly Serb federal army · Issued a ~ew appeal to all s1des to : The grant, for $17 ,OSO, is earmarked for the victim advocatt/assistance program, · Monday. Lows in the 50s Saturday, around Dubrovnilc and !be strategic has increasingly sided with them. stop fighung. from the mid 40s-to the low -50s e8st Croatian· stronghold of Vuko- Together they have seized about The grant follows a Depanment of Hwnan SeNices announceSunday and from the mid 30s to the var on the border with archrival one-third of Croatia's territory. ment today indicating a significant increase in annual project grants The navy lifted the blockade r,i to shelters. The announcement came at a kiclcoff event for Domestic • low 40s Monday. Sc:rbia, media l'ellO.rted. In a statement today, the armed Croatian pons soon after lhc late4 Violence Awareness Month. ~ forces said the naval action was cease-fire agreement went into taken because of Croatian viola- force last month. Serertity House Inc. can be reached through CRISISLINE at 446· continued rrom page 1 5SS4 or 1-800-252-5554. tions of a Sept. 22 cease-rue, continued blockades of army barracks the funds available to llle board for Roberts reponed to the commis- and atta~ks on military ins lalla'JJ sioners ·that the Obio Department lions. CDBG distribution. A.federal general added !hat the Contin1ed rrom page 1 Projecrs submitted by Syracuse of Transportation still plans to Eli Ebersbach lli,...Middlepon. Middleport, $63, squealing tires; Village, Rutland Village and llle assist local officials in repairing Dubrovnik blockade was a direct Primary is 75 days;before lhc elecforfeited bonds on four charges Karen Broadwater, Mason, W. Va., Meigs County Commissioners several roads in Sutton and Letart response to occupation of a mili- tion, which would be mid-Febritwhen he failed to appear in $53, speeding; Melanie Rose, Ne~~:. were turned down due to a lack of Townships. The roads in question tary holiday, complex in nearby ary. However, because of lhe time Pomeroy. Mayor's Coun condtiCted Haven, $49, speeding; Tammy funding, and no application was were damaged due to increased Kupari and "lhrears" against the · required to conduct the recorCI by Larry Wehrung, president of Coroette, Waverly, stop sign viola- approved in its entirety. Another traffic caused by lhe closing earlier southern naval base at Boka check and the number of persons being checked perhaps several in Pomeroy Village -Council Tuesday tion; Christopher Miller, New application, submitted by the this year of lhc Yellowbush Brl"e. Kotorslca. Gen. Andrija Raseta, deputy each of Ohio's 88 counties-aU ODOT bas offered to provide night. . · Haven, W. Va., $63, traffic light Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department, was deemed ineligible due to stone and olher materials to repair commander of the 51h military dis- porcntial candidates are encouraged • He forfeited $43 for driving left violation. the damage caused by detoured trict which covers much of Croatia, to have lheir fmge1prints submitted of center, $63 for disorderly manMilia- was also fined $375 and an insufficient income survey. ·" traffic; lhe township trustees and de.manded Croatian forces sum:n· as early as possible. ODOT to assistner, $63 for operating under sus- cosrs and sentenced "to three days in der or leave Dubrovnik. . The finge1printing is being· dohe county crews will have the job of Meigs County Engineer Phil " pension, and $63 for having an jail on a Dill charge. Others fmed applying lhe materials to the damRaseta. speaking in Zagreb, Said by the Sherifrs Department and open container in a motor vehicle. in the court were Ronald Davis, aged roads. Dubrovnik should be declared an submitted to 'the Ohio Bureau of Others forfeiting bonds were Syracuse, $375 and costs and three "open city" free of all armed Criminal IdentifiCation and InvcstiAccording to Robens, the road Pabicia White, Racine, $46, speed- days on a Dill charge, and $63 and forces. He said lhe army does not galion by Judge Craw's offiCe. AIT was videotaped shortly after the ing; James Flickinger, Albany, $63, costs on expired license; Lois ' Veteraas Memorial bridge was closed, throughout lhe seek to harm the medieval city or such taking of fmgerprinrs should squealing tires; Darlene Casto, Jenkins, Pomeroy, $63 and 'costs, WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS construction process -and again Dubrovnik,.dear to n:tanY Croats be completed and submitted to BO Pomeroy, $49, speeding; Bernard rraffic light violation; Mary Smith, and a major tourist stop. . no later than Dec. IS, Judge Crow· after the brid&e was re-opened. Romine, Rutland, $46, speeding; Hartford, W. Va. , $213 and costs, - Hazel McCloud, Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES A spokesman for the Croatian said. · Roberts also reported that he assault; David Smith, Hanford, W. Julia Cremeans, Reedsville, $43, Carl Roach. general staff, Davor Domazet, disand ODOT Project Engineer Don failure to yield right of way, and Va .. $213 and costs, assault; and Johnson would coordinate a meet- missed Raseta's comments as $50, no insurance; Todd Evans, Danny Morgan, no address, disorHolzer Medical Center C LONV THEATRE derly manner, $63 and cosrs. Discharges Oct. l - Mrs. ing between the commissioners, 9 TONIGHT .. Richard Davis and son, Brandan township trustees and ODOT offi. cials regarding the needed repairs Don Johnson and Mickey Rourke ' Fisher, Walter Harvey, Barry JohnSPRING VAllEY CINEMA and how they would be made. In son, Hazel Kuhner, Madeline 44 6 4514 " . Perkins, Brenda Sperry, Sadie Other actioa HARLEY DAVIDSON IMWit MATIIUS SAnDY I saM' Williams and John Willis. He was a charter member of lhe IAI&AIN II GMT TUESDlf, The commissioners, by a unaniJeffrey L. Halley Ravenswood Odd Fellows and AND THE mous roll-call vote, appointed' served in the U.S. Army during Bruce Fisher of Middleport to the Jeffrey Lewis Halley, 36, of World War II. He was the owner MARLBORO MAN R•.• Oallia.-Jackson-Moisa Board of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, is and operator of George's RestauAlcohol and Drug Addiction and believed to have died shonly after rant in Ravenswood STARTING FRIDAY Mental Health Services. Am Ele Power .................. 30 3/4 his disappearance Feb. 8, 1991; He is survived by his wife, Fisher's appointment was recAshland Oil .........,............29 5/8 A construction worker, he was Alma McGrew Compston · of AT&T .. :: ........................... .37 1/4 . ommended by the board's director born Feb. 11, 19SS, in Gallia Coun- Ravenswood; three daughters, Jean following lhe resignation of cathy Bob Evans ......................... 19 ty, the soo of Preston and Elizabeth A. Morgan of Kent, Ohio, Myra E. Wood. . Charming Shop .................. 20 3/4 Halley of Gallia County. Smiley of Cuyahoga Falls, and The commissioners approved a City Holding ....... ,.............16 1(2 Besides his J'B!ents, be is sur- Bonita C. McCracken of Federal Mogul ................... l4 3/4 rransfer of funds request from llle vived by a son, ;effrey Halley. Ravenswood; one son, Larry GoodyearT&R ................. 44 1/4 91-92 Juvenile Court .Youth SerAlso surviving are five sisters: Compston of Middleport; one sisKey Centurion ................. .14 3/4 vices Subsidy Grant to the 90-<91 Ka~ Estep of Mannoth, Ariz.; Faye ter, Dorothy Campbel~ of Lands' End ......... :.............. 18 grant program in the amount of Bailey of Mercerville; Beth Phillips Ravenswood; I8 J!T3lldchildren and Limited Inc.. :....................26 1(2 $544.10. of Belton, S.C.; Anita Russell of 13 great-grandchildren. Multimedia Inc .... .............25 1(2 Present other than Simcox, Gallipolis; Judith Pennington of He was preCeded in death by a Jones, and Robens, were Highway Rax Restaurant ................. 1/4 Bidwell..Four brothers: Don, James son, James; seven brothers and two Superintendent Ted Warner, CounRobbins&Mya-s .............. .39 3/4 and Timothy of Gallipolis, and sisters. ty Garage Office Manager David Shoney's lnc ..................... l7 3/4 Michael of Rio Grande. Funeral Services will be held at ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Spencer, Commissioners David Star Bank .......................... 23 1-n. He was preceded in death by a II a.m. on Friday at Straight-TuckADMISSION $1.50 Koblentz and Manning Roush and Wendy Int'l.. .......................8 7/8 brother, Daniel. 448-0923 . . er Funeral Home in Ravenswood, Worlhington Ind ...............27 If}.. Cla-lc Mary Hobstetter. ServiCes will be held I p.m. Fri- .with Tim Vaughan and John Elrod day at the Waugh-Halley-Wood officiating. Burial will be Stock rep4)11s are lht 10:3Q a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis Funeral Home in Gallipolis with Ravenswood Cemetery. and Loewl of Gallipolis. the Rev. Rocky Jeffers officiating. Friends may call at the funeral Burial will be at the Providenc\ home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Cern~. · Thursday. Friends.may call this evening at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Pallbearers will be Todd Estep, Kirk Pennington, and Don, James, Michael and Timothy Halley. Annual meeting Homecoming The Flatwoods United The Meigs County Pioneer and. George Compston ~ Historical Society will meet Sun- Methodist Church will have its day at lhe Meigs County Museum homecoming on Oct 13 wilh speGeorge W: Compston, 77, of in Pomeroy. A potluck dinna- will cial singing by lhc Children of <lod Ravenswood, W.Va., died on be held at I p.m. followed by a pro- and others. A basket dinner will Wednesday, October 2, I991 at gram at 2 p.m. The business meet· begin at 12:45 p.in. and afternoon services are at I :45 ·p.m. Pastor Jackson General Hospital in Ripley ing will follow the program. Keith Raida- invites llle public. Homeroming OcL 13 following an extended illness. He was born in Ravensw.ood, The annual homecoming of lhe Women Alive to meet Women Alive will meet Monthe son of lhe late Thomas H. and United Faith Churth, ROute 7 by· pass in Pomeroy, will be Oct 13. A day at 7 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Florence Miller CompstOn. basket dinna- will be held at 12:30 Clubhouse. Vicki Roush will be the p.m. and a song fest will be held at speaker. She wiD discuss her grip The Daily Sentinel 2 p.m. Featured singas include Jan to the mission field in New Mext· (USPS IIS-960). and Kathy, Gabriels, Old Timers co. Bring something for lhe white ·~ Publilhcd every afLernoon, Monday Quartet and others. Pastor Robert elephant sale and a salad item. throu11b Friday, 111 Court SL. Pomeroy, Letart TrusiHI to meet E. Smilh Sr. invites the public. Ohio by tho Ohio Valloy PUbliahlng The Letart.Township Trustees Swag class offered . Company!Multimodia In~:., Pomeroy. Ohio 46769d Ph. 992-2166. Second elau The swag arch· class will be wiD meet Monday at 7 p.m. at lhe poBtiJ'I! poi a& Pomeroy, Ohio. offered by the Middleport Arts ·office building. Member: The AJBociat.cd Prcs1 (nland Council on Monday at 7 p.m. ' Daily Prct1 AaeociaUon and the Ohio Fun art class offered Southern JutiiGr Hillb boosters New1paper Aaaocialion , National · A creative fun art class for chilAdverti1ing Repre1entative, Branham The Southern 'Junior High Ncw1papcr SalesJ.. 7~3 Third ' Avenue, dren will be offered by llle Middle- Boosters will meet Mpnday at 7 Now YOrk, New Yvrk~ 0017. pen Arts Council on Oct 12 from p.m. at the junior high buildinJ. POSTMASTER• Send address chances 1o 9:30 to II a.m. The public is'invited to attend. The Daily .Sentinel, 111 Court St., PTOtomeet. Pomeroy, OHio 45769. Dinaer Dante The Pomeroy Elementary PI'O SUBSCRIPI'IOII RATES . The Middlepon Arts Council is By Carrier,Or Motor Route. sponsoring a dinner dance at the wiD meet ~Monday at 7 p.m. in the One Weck................ ....... .................... $1.60 American Legion Hall in Middle- school gyn\nasium. Meet the candiOne Monlh ......................................... $6.96 One Year...................................~.... $83.20 pen on Oct 20. George Hall will dates running for Meigs Local SINGLE COPY provide the m'itsic and tickers may School Board. Also to be discussed PRICE Oaily.......................................... ~..25 Centl be purchased a1 King ServiceStar will be a food booth at the Stem· Hardware, Miele's Barber Shop in wheel Festival. Everyone is invited Sub.ICI'ibCJ"' not deeiri ni to pay•lhe et~ni · Pomeroy, or by contacting Mrs. to attend. er may romit .in advance dlre:cL Lo The Gallipolia Qally T!ib~e on a 3.6 or 12 ·Roscoe Wise at 522 South Thin! in month bui1: Cred1t wtll 00 (iven earTfer Middleport. Rep to visit lll'fll each week. A representative from CongressGll'deli club to meet No aubac:rlption• by· mail permitted in man Clarence Miller's office wiU The Middleport Garden Club •ro•• where home e~nier ••rvi~e il available. will meet Monday • 7:30 p.m. at conduct an open door session on Mall BubtcrlpUon1 the home of Mrs. George Ander- Wednesday from II a.m. to I p.m.: · Inside Oallla County son. · at the Me1g1 County Coun House 13 Woeko ................ ,..................... ... f21.84 D at A to meet in Pomeroy• 26 Woel<l ................. ... :.................... :$43.16 ~2W..u ..........................................S84.76 If anyone has any questions, District 13, DauJhters of Ameri· Oulotdo GoUla County concernmg the Federal Govern-. ca, wiD meet Saturilay at I f .m. at 13 Weou,................. .................... .... $23.40 the Chester LOdge Hall. AI mem- ment IIIey are encowaged to dis· 26 Weeu ............., ............................$-16.150 42 Woel<l ..........................................$118.40 bers welcome. cuss them ·wilh the represmtativ~~ · . answer Ji. ve calls Yugoslav navy resumes blockade . Serenity House receives grant · Comml·ssz·on...__ ____;,~-- Pomeroy Court news 0111fjicza • l s•.. Hospital news --Area deaths-- Stocks : I, • .Me_igs County announcements By Joseph Spear . / Weather Media bash.erjoins t~e press c.orps ' Rain expected over.Ohio · ~~xt two days_·)~ . .....-----.;.-L()cal briefs•. ~--~ . ' . Continued rroni pqe 1 . EMS will determine lhe fublre of 1200 company's decision matrix. The mining jobs alone. Fuel switch or company must ask itself what install scrubbers • those are the about lhe human costs; what about basic options the plant faces as it the economic costs to the swroundattempiS to conform with the new ing communities that will 001 only regulatims imposed by the federal lose the revenue these jobs genetgovernment If they fuel switch, it arc, but will now be faced with the will mean buying and rransporting ·increased social welfare biudens huge volumes of low sulfur coal such massive layoffs are sure to from out west and will meaJ) lhe impose. . loss of the I ,200 mining jobs I This past weelc, lhe Ohio Public mentioned at the local Meigs Utilities Commission, after a comCounty mines that are presently prehensive analysis of the compliproviding the plant with all the coal ance '!~'lions of AEP' s preliminary they bum. compliance plan, urged AEP to If they'install .scrubbers, a tech- keep its options open. It urged AEP nology that permits the capblre of to delay irs ftnal decision until next the particulates lhat wo11ld other- sprin~ when the federal governwise exit the stack, it is expected ment IS expected to award special that AEP could continue to bum reserve allowancea to utility comOhio coal at its Gavin plant, The panies that install scrubbers, a downside of this ~lion is that lhc mechanism that could make the costa associated w•lh the installa- option of installing scrubbers a tion of scrubbers are projected by more attractive and less costly AEP to be considembly higher than alternative. · the fuel swilching alternative. I, too, have ·urged AEP to not Therefore, exercising this option forecloSe on the option of scrubwould not only mean ~ter pro- bers, for to do so wOuld go a long duction cosrs for lhe utilily compa- way toward foreclosing on the ny, but it would also mean higher future of Southeastern Ohio, 10d kilowatt cosrs to the consumers that would F.ttJ.Y impair lhe econoinic subscribe to that system. and social well-being of our part of Persooally, I feel there are mer- the state, a region that is already its to hot'• options, but in my opin- beset with more than irs share of ion, factors beyond just operating problems. cosrs should be factored into the If we were lawyers, we could disbar him. If we were doctors, we · could take away his license. If we were.drug dealers, we could shoot B~chanan, the ruddy-faced right· him. But we are mere journalisrs. wmga- and one-man media circus, We cannot seize his laptop. We is not a real journalist. He had a cannot force hiin to print a truth-in- brief apprentj~p as.an ewtorial packaging disclaimer in 'every col· · writer, but lhen became an in-house umn. We have to take him 115 is, media basher for Richard Nixon and that is a stink bomb of the and later Ronald Reagan. John smelliest sort and a clear violation McLaughlin of television fame is of the international rules of:twar- not a reaj journalist He is a former priest who worked in Nixon's fare. · This is not the first time these Wbite House and was periodically heinous weapons have been wheeled out to tell the press that employed, eilller. Back in 1989, lhe The Trick was really a moral man. Heritage Features syndicate signed The ~ist g~s on. SY,ndicated up Ed Meese, Ronald Reagan~s colummst Christopher Matthews thoroughly discredited ex-Attorney worked for House Speaker Tip Genmil, to write a colllllll\. Merci· O'Neill. Jesse Jaclcson never bad a fuUy, lhe,syndicate later folded its real job until he became a televioperations and lhe world bas since sion journalist been spared Ethical Ed's discourses All theJe people should btr on the public process. Still, the forced to ·put asterislcs bCside their ignominX of having to call Ed names to denote the fact that they Meese -a 'brotha-" j01M181ist for a are not real journalists. If they while caused wounds that have yet appear on TV, IIIey should be made ' to wear funny bars inscribell cwith to heal. · There are many other' examp!es ··the words: NOT A REAL JOURNALIST. · of suqh unethiclil warfare. Patriclc . ) The Dally sentinel Page 3 I ' By The Al&oclatecl Dry weatber prevatled over _ and/ _ oor dismembmnent J!Qiic~ in additiog to doc,ats, bumper..stickers_ ~Oh~o~durinJ . the night, but the 3iiil a quarterly magazine. . · · ,. National WeadKi Smice says !hat !he Ohio Pat;rolmen's Benefit Association is a ~gitimate organi- will change f6r !he next couple of zatlon, but Shenff Soulsby stated that he feels-that the BSSA memdays. bership is more beneficial. -. ' A cold front will become nearly ' " stationary tonight jtlst to !he west of Ohio. This will keep scattered . 't·" · . . Un l ... showers .and thunderstorms over By Jack Anders..on . WASHINGTON - When sav- and Alan D-ca1if: ings and loan regulators raided lhe "There's another piece lhat ruinsofDavidPaul'sCentrustSav- clon'tknow,"Paulsaid."The ings Bank in Florida, lhey came was cut, you understand. Riegle, away with a van full of .internal who is .from Michigan, got the documenrs and a half-dozen taped chairmanship of the banking comphone conversations. In one of miitee when Cranston was next 4t those conversations, Paul boasted . line for it, under lhe condition that of ~ider knowledge of lhe Senate Riegle would defer to ~top on Banking Committee, the congres- the issues dealing with California sional overseersofhis industry. ' thrifts." · The setting was early 1989. Paul The Senate Banking Committee was a year away from rock bottom was indeed Cranston's f6r lhe rakwhen federal reg_ulators would ing that year, but he aUowed Riegle seize liis thrift and announce lhat to grab the reins. When we con• he bad been using it as a ·~persoll!!i frontell both of lhem with Paul's piggy bank," and that his "insa- v~ion of events, they denied lhilt liable vanity and greed" bad con- a~~eal was ever struck. Cranston tributed to llle thrift's $1.7 billion told us he didn't take the chairmanfailure. ship because he hBd his bands full . In 1989 lhe Federal Horne Loan as Majority Whip. And he said, ''l Bank Bo~ was looking to clamp . have never Rsk~ R:ie~le to defer to down on thti~ts and their risky me Rn ~ny <;abf~rn•a S&L ma.t- · junk-bond investmenrs. It was the ·ter. Rtegle :i,ch•ef of staff sa1d last thing Paul wanted. Paul's .claim was "nonsense and In a recorded telephone conver- absurd on_ irs face." sation with one of his Washington . Whe~e woula Paul have gotten lobbyists, Paul was told lhat there h•s verston of lh.e ~eal? The reconds was little ehance of derailing the s~IZed.. from Paul showed that he new rules unless a prominent sena- and Cranston exchanged chummy tor leaned on llle bank board mem- mail. And, in llle same conversabers. tion wilh the lobbyist, Paul implies Paul offered his own insight into ·he ~nd Cr~nston sa~ each oilier two Senate Banking Committee soc•ally. I was w1th Alan the members, Don Riegle, D-Mich., other night," Paul said, after drW- Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio 'S~te Sheriff's Associition conducrs a membership drive each year for associircmemb¢rs. The.cost of menibership in the BSSA is $25 ·per year and members rcce1ve (in 1992) a $3,000 atcidenlal dealh Did~Fiorid-a--th-rift-ha-ve-·i-nsidec_track ~ Think of Ibis column as a white How would you like to be lying flag that I am waving at media in your bunker, half asleep after a bashers: I want a temPorary truce long day of standini guard, and until I can me an unfairness com- have somebody lob this stinketof.a plaint with the Urtited Nations. headline at you: SIMPSON, INTO I have fought the good fildtt for BATTLE. Y~,; it refers to Sen. well over two dccactes and f don't Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., lhe comthink it would be an exaggeration pone cowboy who tnJS!ted CNN's to say I've held my own. I hav.e , Peter Arnett for risking his life to L. Felton became woman .to be fought honorably, which is not a n;portlhe.J!eWS from Baghdad dur· sealed in tbo u.s. Senate. (Mra. Felton, a Democrat, wa5 appointed to · compliment that can fairly be paid ing lhe Persian Gulf War. serve out the remaining~ of 1bomas E. WatsQn.) . · my foe - and I am not talking Simpson says he is writing a In 1941, SO ye1111 ago, Adolf Hitler delivered a ~h in Berliil in about average citizens who feel book about the press that promises whlcb he .aid Ruaia had been "broken," and would ' neva- rise again." ·aggrieved by media malfeasance. a~ be ''very different from what the .Jn 1941, the movie "The Maltese Falcon" -the version starring Their comments and criticisms are preas perceives itaelf to be." It's HUrnolueY Bopitllld directed by John Huston - opened in New Yll'lc. always welCome. not that he scares anybody armed ·1n"lll4'2, Prelident Frln.klin D. R001evelt established lhe Office of No I refer to the cruel relent- with facrs. But you've got to don EOaaomlc Stabilization and authorized conuols on farm prices, renrs, less, Professional media baihera - your gas mask and fend off mism~ of lhc Secret Coalition ci siles lhat srneU like roaea eggs and ril,eiiiiCIIIIIries. ·(II 1944, duriq Wortd War U, U.S. rroops craclced the Siegfried Line Hairsplitters ' Meatheads and I'm gelling 100 old for iL nort11 ol AIChen, Germany. · Unbalanced ~ and KooksThen the SCHMUCKS la 195$ "faploin Klnproo" and "The Mickey Mouse Club" pre- who make their living ltolllping the .,launched stink ~~~ No. 2. I can mieniiCII CBS lid ABC. mpectlvely. press. I intend to report the barely talk about ~~ but here goes: 11111160, ''Tile Andy Orif&h Show" premienlil on CBS. . • SCHMUCKS to the United Nations Oliver North bas become a syndi· ·JD lNI, 30 yeua.-aao, "The Dick Van Dyke Show," also starring for employing instruments of war- cated coiiiiiUiisL Yes, lhc same -lit. , . ~Tyler Moen, !lillie hi debut oa CBS. fare that were outlawed at tile Sec- tie Napoleon who has been pum• , 1J1 1962, iiltiOOaut WallY. Schim blasted off from Cape Canaveral ond Hague Peace Conference in meling the press for five .years has i907. _now been thrust upon ~- Ollie is a ' abcilnl theSJimA VD on a nme-hour flight · , Ia 1974, Prink Roblason was named major league basel>illl's first . I speak of chemical weapons. ~God·'!elp-me-bear-thls·burden) Specilically, stinl> bomM. . JOumillist. b1aCt """• 1 as be was placed in charge of the Cleveland lndialls. • ~ •• ·" Cranston: ,; Thuraday, .October 3, 1991 .' . Commentary .. .... M •• I ' ; .· �'\ . • ' il ' . ' . Sports .... ·~ . •, . 'I · · , • · .. .• . Page.-4 ~~~~====~-=====~~~~~~~~~~~-I • · By The Associated Press ·The AL East is over, and Toron· • t~ was celebrating while Boston lo~ked back at what might have been. ''This team has been called choker in the past." Roberro Alomar said ·Wednesday night after Toronto beat California 6-5 and clinched its second division tide in three years .... But that doesn't fit this team. There are too many new faces around here." · 'The Blue Jays, who open the AL playoffs at Minnesora on Tues· . . S co •·e boa •· d l'hiladolpllia, 3~ Fnnoo. New Yook. 30; ~ SID l'nacioeo. )I; Lefi'Ub, San Di'l•· 22; B. Land!um, Pilllbwrsh, 17; In tbe majors... NATIONAL LEAGUE EutemiMva.ton Tum W L Pet. •·l'illlbwJh """" 96 63 .604 SLI....U .......... 84 7S 328 New Yak ....... 76 82 .481 l'llllldelpltia ""'" 76 83 .478 OU..ao ......... 74 8J .471 MO<IliOOI ......... 70 81 .443 Davo Smlih. Gl 12 195 20 21 2S3 w.wn Dl•la&oa Twa W L Pet. Atlanta ........... 92 67 .S79 Loo Aopl.. '"'" 92 67 .S79 San llicao ........ II 71 509 Clndnaall - · 74 I$ M$ San..........., ...... 73 86 .4S9 ._ ......... 64 9S .403 GB II II !9 ~.21 1-clincbed divial.on dtle Wednesday's scores St.l.alil6. Matlftl&l4 -1 HOUI'-1111, SanPrmdlcoS · ou.. 1, Pllillddpbia 0 Allanf: '· ClndaulJ 3 New Yak 9, PiaoburJJ> 6, 11 imiftp I I Son Dqo 9, lAo An..... 4 Today's games No I""" ldlodulod Sl Louis (Towbbwy 1 t-12.) atO!iclao (Su&clilfo 6-S), 3;20 ~m. New Yak (V;.Ja 13:15) 111'1tilldclpltia (Bnnlley :1-2), 7:3S p.m. Montreal (Nabholr: 1-7) at Pittabwah (Dnbok ll· l4), 7:3S pm. H...,.. (!udal 0.1) It AlliD~ (AYoey 17-1~ 7:40pm. ' Clncblnad (lrcnmlna 1._13)' at San Dtta• ( M - 7·$), tt:l! p.m. Lao Anpl• (R. Monlnezl7· ll) • San F~ (Block 11 ·16),10:3l ~m. EaolomDI•Ioloo Team W L PeL .a-Torcnw ........ 19 70 ..S60 Booton .......... 84 74 .S32 D<uoh ........... II Tl .SI3 Milwautco ...... 79 79 .lllO Now Yak ....... 69 19 .437 Baltimore ........ 66 91 .• 11 cte..wod _ 5I 113 .)41 GB 4.l 7.S 9.l 19.l 22..5 l:U W4ftera DI•Won WLPd. 1! ,,,.~ 94 6') $99 14 13 13 12 11 Chieaao ......... o.tland ......... T..• ........... Kanlu Cily ....... Seolllo ........... --n. Colili>nlia 73 76 76 Tl 71 _ GB .l3l .l22 10 12 .ll6 12 13 14 17 .sn 509 ......... 71 81 -491 · - divilioo lillc. ..._ 0-~ ~aLOI~!,~·n.in l TodaJ'I pmtt ~ (Moaio 1..12 OUid Tapooi 16-9) .. a.J.... (MoDo...u 17·10 ..... Hibbanlll·lll. ~ 1:3$ ~m. B•ltimore (Ballard 6~11) 11 New YodlDotro!t (lolnon p.m. II Booton (C:.i ~!~.!:' ' 19-9) (Monon 6-4~ 7:Jl ~m. Mllwaukll (Naurro 14·12) at Cto.olud (liwtodell ,.1$), 7:35 p.no. 1 FddaJ'acam• Cte.,laod (8lll01u 3-4) at N • Yorlt (Mlllll·l), 7131 p.a. Douoll (Aid!N 2-4) It Baltlmoro (Muoaaa 4-l), 7:Jlp.m. MUwnll• (,_.c 2· 7) at Botklel ~,.,~ 7:35 , .... '1'- ( _ , . . 14-1)" Mln· -ll'loaale OO).I:QI p.m. ~UJWiflll - 10) at Tun (B"'i".!!~'ti- J.C) .. Calilm- llia (l'loloJ 11-9),10: ....... ~ G~~Nah 9-9J "s..w.oam· ,.,,..0}",10:l5p.m. . NadotWLupe ' BATTINO - hdlll•""'· A~aata, .319; Morrla, Cloclau~llt T. o..,.., !10 ~ .SI7; oo, Saa , ......... .SI3; J - II. ....,a, .306; .....-.an · d' .-. hdDa. Pkii- LoL-. .....,JOO;~-. .lllll. "allNS - ..... 112; Jolualoo, N•• Yolk, 101; laadb.J, Ciii... 101: lkallla. ~ 1110; !l":!!.~ f7; ~-II. 1Aaia, "' }'bMt. "iJiNew Yolk. Ill; W. .. p t a, 114; ...._,... (lUI, A....,a, •!--~~e&oa., Adaata,liS; .. . . lA AaiiiM. 111; .... Sl. ...... ·e•12: ......111: cr•<~••••:t!:~oolll•, • PMJ, 169; T. · .,.,.., Dlaao. 161; S10dbora. 'Of .... '. il{,;w - Boolllo, Pilokrolo, ~11L l..oW,.40; O'Ntll, CtoclotaaU. H1 Zelle, St Loull, 34; Ia be, CIMIUIII, 341 Oaal, Atllll\1, J.4; U.~lol 'IUU!I - L.llf.... SI.IAaia, l l; T. aw.-, ... Diop, II; P!aloJ, "''- . II; L tlonrot- H_.., 9; Oria· , - I I W. 9; - -· Allooa, I ; l ..... 111l117. ' BOMB IUNJ - loha1oa, N•w Yolk. :II; Sc F 1 O; Goal! Adaau, 31; lloOrill; Sao ~ 3 ; p.,..., Cbleaao, l ; w. Claik, laa Pruciuo, 21; 0 1NIIIt1 1 " . . . .......,..... """""" Jtloa·- ·a :11. ITOLIN lAID-~~ a.i. Ttl 11-. ""- 12: D a 1J&, I' I 'H; LaoWtol. II. I.Gola, 44; .-. ....... Q-,_Loo,._. .CJoo,SI;a...i.N.-Y-.~•· mc:HIMOi" •d ,_..., ......... I.. ,,., Ulllllllq, .flair.... If , ...... I.I!LMI.... ~~'-;.·\l!fl".J.Io.'\~= .f52. U9; • iO.~UI;-. '..... Eo::J!h - -.~l!:;;s· .,....-. ... . -c-.NnY..t. I •• 116: IA~I Mvu:..... liL ....... ..,, ......, a. · 'l "' 'I 1 • ll. Fairloom 18; 16. 1!uclid 11; 17. Cuuon McKinley 13. 3. SL Mary, Memorial(!) S-0........... .262 4. 11eloi1 W"' BnDch (3) S·O............243 S. Solm l-0 ....................................... .178 6. Miami Tnool.O ............................. l39 1. Uniontown Lake S-O....................... In I. ,.,.,_lh (I) 5-1- - -61 9. Aban HoiNn 4-l .............................. l! 10. RaylandBuckoyoO.l ...................... S2 Olllw• racelwlna 12 or •or•./iolnto 11. Youn&~town Chaney (1) 9: 12. Columbus BGeehcroft 43; 13. Louilville 32;. 14. Umo ~hawn,. 24; IS. Riohfield R...., (1) 23; 16. MuyM!le !!; 17 (tie), Oolhen, VInton County, Dradc:n Tri· Volley 16. Ue~ · tcdl, B01tan, 12--4, .750, 3.29; Ericbon, MinnOIOU, 19-1, .704, 3.%7; l,.anpWn, C1lifomil , 11·1, .692, 3.0S; Wcam•n, Mll,..ut..._ ll-7, .612, 2.15; M. M...._ Oaklan.d, 17-1, .610, 2.96; GulUWon, o.ao;&, 19-9, .619, 3.90; Finley, Colifornia, 11·9, .667, 3.89; Cltmem, 801\0rt, 11·9, .667, 2.54; Rym, Touo, 1:1-6, .667, 2.93. STIUKEOilfS - Clan...., lloolon , 231 ; R. Joha1on, Se~ltl•, 226; R.yan, Teu1, 193; McDowall, Chica&o, Ill; La.npton, CaU!ornia, 173; Cudioni, . T_.., 16'7; • - . C1mlaad, to. SAVES - Han-oy, California, 45 ; l!cl"'t.y, Oaldaold, 43; Apiloro, Min· 'ncllo«.a, 41; Rcudcel, 801ton, 40; Mont· JOIMil• Kanau Cl11, 33; Hria.. Toron· ... 3l: otlon. Ballimo!o, 31. Dlvlslonm Team Pll. I. CAP!! (19) S-0................................32S . l. ........ ($) S.t-- -- ---.154 3. Bucyruo (2) S-0....................... ........201 MU.Ya (2) l.O .............................. lil l.(2) l-0 ............................ 171 6. Maotor lAb C.lholi< (2)4-1........ .169 ~. i:~=~Y'..l_:ll::::l~ 9. K-'"aAhor4-1 ...........................13 10. CindMoliPWoollMWn(2)l-0 ...71 Othm rtcal'llna ll or more polntat 11. You.apton MooDcy 57; 12. Ut.i.c• (I) 55; 13. Girard (I) 31; 14. Oud....... \.ell Indian Vllley V ; 15. Abon St. Ym· cei.at-SL Mary 24; l4. YwaplOWn Unu· Uno 21; 11. Twinabuta Chnbcdin 19: 11. SL PW Onhom f6; 19. Springfield Kenton Ridao 1S. Transactions Division IV waived Guy l..cmanl, CII'\Y:r. HOUSTON ROCKETS - Si8ned Cut Hcmn., forward. INDIANA PACERS - Signed Randy Wittman and Grq Onnt., flard&; Ore1 Dr.illna. center. f>oua Roth and Clifford Martin, forward• : 1nd Sean TPb. 1. WUI'III Kmocdy (24) l-0.............. 33<1 1 Lenin Cwviow (4) S-0................249 3. Aban - - ( 1 ) 5·0..............239 4. Ccnpbcll-.orialO.I ................. 204 S. BcllvilloOwFodt (1) S-0 ............ 1110 6, -villoC.lholi<: (I)S·O.. :.....l89 o-....W·fotWIII!. . Lin ANGBI.ES CUPPBRS - 7. Su1m1i1 S11. t:.iddftaHII. (I) S-0 ...117 I. Sp<in!lfiold C.tholi<:(1) 4-1 ............ .l2 9. ll<dwoocl4-1 ................................ .49 11. _ .. EUt Sipd llllioli'wry, LOS ANGBLI!'s LAKERS - Acquired Sedllo Threttt, anrd from the S•attle Su.pcrSDniCI for ICCOnd•tOUftd droll ohol ... in 1994, 199S and 1996. Waived M)'chal 'Thm~p1on, caner, and l·•·-----.48 Othtrt: rtetiYiftl 1l or mort polntl: 11 . Toronlo 4.5: 11. Carey (1) 36; 13. w.............. 3$; 14. Columbuo !lullcy 30; 1l . s • ....- Ganwoy 21; 16. Mui· .., ElJjn (2) 21; 17. Bloomdale Elmwood 23 ; 11. Mootpollor (10) 19; 19. Columbi..,. Cn>ilview (I ) II; 21l (tie). .....b0td.Gate1Millallawbol7. Waived S.....,_B.....,,r-w. NI!W YORE KNICII:S - Tnded Maurice Choeb,auard, to the Atlanta Hawb fcwTinl McConnick, cater. 0RU.ND0 MAGIC - Siped Cui• Coodtiaol, ...... • T- SACPJ.lob!Nro II:INOS - SiJn..t Raady BffiWn. pud, 10 a two-yeu con- w-.. Division V Pta. I. Mitow(23) S-0 .............................34:1 2. McDonald (S) S-0 ...........................303 3. Miildlaowo l'alwiok (4) l -0..........24!> 4. Cintinolli - . . ..... S-0 ............. .2113 Mol- (1) l.O .............................. 181 6. Newul; C:,.lltolic (1) 0.1 ................. 112 7. WO<Ntor..td (1) S-0........................ HJ I. Marion l'lou*'t (1) S-0............ ........91 9. Wellovlllo(l)4· 1 .............................11 10.11.11. Blum.. s-o ............................. SAN ANTONIO SPURS - Sianed """ Tom Oarric:k, au-rd. and Paul MokOW, -· Division n 1 s-.;u. (12) s.o .....................316 30. • ~jJRs'iy NETS - ' ' PtJ. 1. FooiO<il (II) S-(>.............................343 STOLEN BASBS - R. Alomn, TOlUlto, 53; R. Hmdcnm, Olkland, 53; Rlin•, OUcaao. 50; Polonia, California, 41; Cu~llll', Detroit., 41; franco, Te1111, 34; Whit' T....,., 3l. s. vr.,.... WASHINGTON BULLETS Siped DaYill lt'IJIL ___ INDIANAJIOLIS COLTS - SiJned Jtck LiM, oft•aivt u.ckJo, and Bob .. tiplM laloaaod Comell Hol· .....,,..., LOS ANGBLBS RAIDERS PlaoadMaoo.Wiloan,......,..bacll, on ... pnc:tieo ...... • "MIAMIDOIJ'IIINS - Woived Bri· tel Soollia, defniV'II end. Othtn rectl•lnt:ll or ftMN'I points: 11 (tic). Columbi1n1, S1ndusk1 S1. Muy'o lS; 13. Solxins ~ 3::; 14. Cinam•ti Coull")' Day29; ll (..). Doli· anc:oApmtWc (1), Ddplg: St.John'& 23; 17. South a..- s...~11. Fn:mont SL loaoph 11; 19. Unioo Cirf Miuluioan Vllloy 1l; :10. Codarvillo 14. .,, PIIOI!NIX CARDINALS - Sicned 1)1¥1 DlleDoo, ufd.y, an4 Mike Brmnan, \KkJ&. Placed Jtoblrt MuJoy, dcfO\JiVC biiCk 011 inj..,. ~ BEREA; Ohio (AP) - This National Football League season appears to be another total washout for Lawyer Tillman, the Oeveland Browns' often injm;ed wide receiver. ·. / Since the 6-foot-5, 230-pound Tillman was Cleveland's second· round draft cboice OUI of Auburn in 1989, he has caught six passes for 70 yards. · He will miss the entire season for the second straight year 'IIIith a stress fracture in his left anlde that he keeps re-injuring, the Browns announced Wednesday. . • Hockey By DAVE HARRIS Sentluel Cormpondent The Meigs Marauders will .. be looking for their third win in a row Friday evening .when the Federal Hocking Lancers invade Bob Roberts Field. The Lancers head iniO the game with an 0-5 mark and are still look· ing for their first win in two years. .The Lancers are coached by seconct year head coach Mark Fortney. Last week the Lancers jumped out to a 8~ lead in the firSt quarter, and held.a 8-7 lead at the end of the ftrst period. But 6 Federal Hocking turnover~ helped l~ad Con!JUOn :Valley to a 42-8 win. : . ~ng the Lancers is 6-l, 175 'JIOtlbd senior quarterback Matt Harris who threw for 549 yards last 'season. Joining Harris in the back· fteld is 6-1, 170 pound junior raiJ. ;back Chris Viney and 5-9, 155 pound junior Jason Place. • The Lancers are the type of ltam that just need a win under the belt to tttm the program around, Jike the- footbaU team the Lancer •basketball team went under years :of hard times, but last year they :oosled a TVC championship tum· ;lng the program around overnight. .This is the brW: that Fortney and ;his crew is looking for, the win lhat •will turn the Lancer program :around. , Federal Hocking might be visit· ·lng Bob Roberts Field at the wrong :time as the. Marauder look to even :It's record at 3·3. After struggling the fmt three weeks of the season ithe Marauder offense seems to be PHARMACY TOPICS BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE .PHARMACISTS VCR-TV Repair Center -r.rDaa_...,. .. NOl111 ltiiNIIEJOTA STARS AI...... ••••lldtala, loft ........ ~"I'm 'a II lhtla-sd •d IW.e, t.,;.,. YO~ QLANDBU -Hallin lo>· ...... lalf l'iniiJ, ...t-liM,...... dd ,., ·--of... WWiDooliDoo..... ;l - · .... -.to'' ..., loll ..... . .... v.. AIIIo ..,..., loll ....... --· t doiiMBu&Cou\ ~ It _ .._......, lloiQk. • M11W 'nU 1WK1I11S _._luo ........-.loll '!!ql,to ........ of \M -'-tricllll IMCkeJ ~I'LYIIU - Io>· ... u.-.-t,r:--....._, .......... r.:==· ••:.l"~ .....,.!!'=a,._.r..;,..., FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goldsta~ Samsung , · .Soundtsign Zenith Funai Symphonic lTV Philco Emerson Sylvania Shin tom ·Magnavox. Multi Tech GE Scott R(A Rauarch In Zurich, Swllllrland lndlcataa a correlation lietweitn migraine end depression. Ueual routa, uy tha scientists, uema to .~e anxiety dlsordera In the young taana, than migraine, then depr111lon. · · · .,t•T. LOlliS IUli!S - bod 't cW' =an,aMuQed p ......... .,... d 'Hiib)' ~.waNCJ!qN c.utTALS- Ito- . .... J. . ...,,Jaf r , toCcmwaD af ~· O.udo LoaJuo. Aulanod 1 -...... loll w8 to Bllllmoio .t ~ c •• · " '• ' .'• ' I! Frldai'•aames · ~ederal Hocking at Meigs :Vinton County at Nelsonville· York 'Trimble at Alexander :Miner 8l linesville Rosecrans iWellaton • open . . • .. \1 !i~ ~, . Senior tight end Shawn Hawley is Phalin's favorite receiver. Hawley has pulled in 16 passes for 206 yards. Seaior split· end Kevin Muss.,er ha$· six catches for 179 yardS; while Blake has pulled in 6 passes for 93 yards. Cremeans leads the Marauder defense with 55 tackles out of his linebacker position, while Bloke has added 53 from his defensive bact Jl!>Sition. . . . Fnday night is homecommg m Marauaer land. kickoff for the gam.e !s. 7:30 with hpmecoming festivities geuipg under away around 7 p.m. · .. .. ·COUNTRY FAlR l:~ . ~~ '\ '\. . On Co'urt Street · ,,~ ~\ ' · "\~ ' Sponsored by the . Pomeroy Merchnnls Associntion 1;; ,,.,..,., . ~.,~.......... :.1'!-:.:t-:.."lj:t~.. ~'''Ill ',,..!!.~,~~ . ' e~\11\';.1'... . -('~-:.~"; \.,.~' ; (Q_. .. :~':"illi!.~~·{ ~.~~~...,\~Ji!'r.· ~,t~".;:~·r, . ' : . '·. senior is 35 of 92 on the year foF 503 yanls. ' •• • #:~ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 -~~ ~~ 10:00 a.m. ·4~00 p.m~ · · ~ . • •• *. You'll alWays get good health ad~lce from the pharmacists at... .. AmooliloD - · Liap. in high gepr at the midway point of tho season. Senior fullback Frank Blake is coming off of two consecutive 144 yard rushing and four touchdown performances. The 5·71 !51 pound senior on the season has canied the ball 68 times for 434 yards (6.4 yards a carry) and 9 touchdowns. .Joining Blake in the backfield is S9, 168 pound junior Mike·Cremeans, Cremeans has carried 27 times for 119 yards an avemg~ of 4.4 yards a carry. Jeremy Pbalin like the rest of the inaroon and ~old offense expiQded last,wed: hitting 10 of 14 passes for 169 yards and Jwo touchdowns. 'ryte S-11, 209 pound ~Jl Ttitanue moat often develope not from the proverbial ruaty nail, ·but from minor houaehold lnJurlea. Doctors recommend everyone be Immunized against tetanu1, with a booster shot every 1o yaara. . POMEROY, OHIO . •• One of those experts IS Dr. James Andrews of Birmingham, Ala., who's biggest claim to fame is getting Bo Jackson back in action from what was believed.to be a career-ending hip injury. Andrews has also treated Buffa· lo Bills defensive end Bruce Smith for a knee injury and Dallas Cow' .;1 boys quarterbaclt J'roy Aikman for · a shoulder and-elbow injury. · Dye sai!J Tillman has also been Down by the Browns 10 Indianapo· (See TILLMAN on Page 8) !~ :!~ ~~ . (o"'' HERBAL HARVEST~ . d·:. 3. 1o·. an •••••• Though lt'a moally femele t11ri1 'who. ar• deficient In .lr,on, Phyafclan and Sport1111edlclne megazlna repor,ta that many young melta may also below In Iron, llmhlng •ntrgy 111d eporte performance. Puberty and atranuoua axarclu may cau" tha deficiency. · HOME ENTERTAINMENT E~TER 391 WEST MAIN STREET . 992·3524 ' •• three experts in addition 10 Browns team physician Dr. John Be~eld. 1 WE REPAIR ALL. MAKES · Tillman, reached at home Wednesday in Mobile, Ala., told The .(Cleveland) Plain Dealer he remains confident he will make a comeback. In regard to the possibility of having the ankle surgtcally repaired for a third time, Tillman said: "I'm going to sit down and talk 10 my parents about it I'll just try 10 get this thing worked out and hopefully it will tum out for the best.' • According to Tillman's agent, Pat Dye Jr. (son of the Auburn football coach), Tillman's hard-tosolve case is .being handled by TOUCHDOwN:- Kevin MuM (Mi4, oa around) 1'11111 hlto tile end zone for a toticbdown after puUin1 Ill a niae yerd pass rrom · quarterback Jeremy Pbalin In last weeks 41-:ZZ Manuder win over (OveraU) Trimble. Musser Is the Marauder -d·le)ldlaa receiver with six ;:ream . W L ~~~ ~! catehes for 179 yards aad two touchdown.s. (Photo by Dorsel •:Vinton County ......5 0 Thomas) :NelsonviUe' York ..4 I 171 67 ;Belpre...................A I ~~ !~ -~~;;.~~rr(t:;;-Jr-~~~~1;·r·ca~~~~~;tl.::==e··-~i.~ , Melp ................;...2 3 :Wellston ................! 3 ·::rrimble .................! 4 •'Alexander............. .! 4 ;Miller .................... ! 4 37 '198 ,11 ~ :Federal Hocking....O 5 36 143 ~ ,. ~ • . ~'I ~ -:' (Conference) • ·'ream W L PF PA ~~iniOn County ......3 0 9S 6 ,Nelsonville-York ..3 0 122 , 15 ~Belpre ....................3 I 127 26 i:M~ip ....... - ..........2 2 85 110 · 'rrimble ................ .! 2 56 81 >Miller ................... :1 3 37 148 8 75 1;bJexancJer..............o 2 ifederal Hocking..:.o 4 36 143 HERBS • CRAFTS· REFRESt:tMENlS ·:i~ ••Wellston·..............o o o o !~ ''' Not competing in league ~ I ~~ ' play in In Th~ Large ~ini Park •i! J991 • J(OIIM, . .. , loll..._-,;-., ... Ollodo - • '• .:.TVC ' grid standings . There'• 1 mini baby boom going on In the United Statea, with more .than 4 million blrtha eitlmatecl for lalt year, the blggell number alnce1864. One reeson 11 thattlte.blblea of the last baby boom are now of chlld·bNrlng aga. . ' Ill II e Ill 1 :111 •••••• Dol-. rill'• A ' w~o~c\;n;- ~ ~ Cincinnati Reds, who lost 6·3. Peadleton'• : mant thl-Ow aUowed Chris Sabo to-reach rust~ and two ruu to score. (AP). · Meigs seeking< third straight victory in homecoming game vs. Federal Hocking iBArn.t! SI!AIIAWKS - Slcn..t Nad..,.lllookOl'IAopt BDIIONTON OILERS - Tndcd ~ Stml Smi&h. dcf'neman, 10 tho CUcaao BlactluwU for Dave Manson, dcfcruomaa, ltld a drat\ cbolce. Traded Kc!nn1 Uu=a·, c.allr, to 1M TCDIIIO Maple latafcw&bn 'dnrixa IIAilll'OilD WKAlJIIIS - T...w Duo Bv11aa, c•w. 1a llle Saa Jote sweet to go btlCk home aDd y;t in first place or maybe cliDch it' · If diere is a tie, it :will be Monday night at Los Angeles (10:35 p.m. EDT). . . E~ in the NL, it was St Louis 6, Mootreal 4; Houston 7; San Francisco 5; Chicago I, . Philadelphia 0; and New York ·9, Pittsbmgb6in lloinnings. . · Cubs 1, !'billies 0 . 'Greg MadduJt l,litch,ed ·a three- . ~itter and di'ove m the only run · with a single as Chicago beat Philadelphia at Veterans Sradium. It was Maddux's second shutout and sixth complete game of the seasbn. · Mell!l, Pirates 6 Kevin McReynolds hit a thrccrun homer in the 11th inning off Bob Patterson to lift New York over Pittsburgh at Three Rivers Sradium. The Joss cost the Pirates· (96·63) a chance at wirining 100 games. OOPS! - Atlanta first sacker Sid Bream Cardinals 6, .Expos 4 I~ the gdp oo lbe lheJhrow from third base· Felix Jose-hit a three-run-homer · maD ,'Perry Pendleton In the first luning or and Lee Smith recorded his 47th ~ednesdey nlglll's a••e agalust thttllost save to extend his NL record for saves as St. Louis beat Montreal at Busch Sradium. Astros 7, Giants 5 Craig Biggio and Andujar Cedeno esch drove in two runs as Housron beat San Francisco at Candle: stick. The last-place Astros won the series 2-1. tying the season series at 9-9. Tillman's injuries forcing hi~ to . miss another campaign with Bro~ns - ' ' \ By JIM DONAGHY AP Baseball Writer After ,several failures coming down the stretch in recent years, the Toron10 Blue Jays really don't care what's said about them. This season, they're the champions of the American League East. They made it official Wednes-. · day night with a ~-5 victory over California at a soldout SkyDome. The Blue Iays were rolling along in July with an eight-game lead. And the margin still was six in August But a seven-game losing streak brought Toronto hack to the pack and inro a race. with Boston and Detroit. It wasn't exactly a case of the Blue Jays grabbing control of the divillion, but mther the Tigers and Red Sox collapsing in September. To complicate matters for the Blue Jays, manager Cito Gaston missed 33 games with a disc injury. During GasiOn's absence, interim manager Gene Tenace guided the club to a 19-14' record and maintained a 2 1/2-game lead. "Gene did an excellent job," Blue Jays general manager ·Pat Gillick said. "But Ciro has been here a long time and sometimes I think he's gotasixth sense." He also has two division tides. ' TASTE OF VIC'FORY - Toronto's Candy MaldQDado poun a When Gaston took over for the cau of beer on teammate Joe Carter (left) iD the locker room followfU'ed Jimy Williams in early 1989, . iug the Blue Jays' 6·5 victory over the visiting California Angels. he wasn't sure he wanted the job. The win secured lbe American League East title for the Jays, who And after Toronto's division-win- wUI face the Minnesota Twins In the America11 League Champining '89 season, Gaston was pretty onship Series. (AP) ' • , sure he didn't want to stay on as manager when Oakland prevailed nandez's moodiness. tor to the offense atong Wltll t:arter, in the playoffs. "Driving in 100 is definitely a Alomar and Devon White. White's But h~ did stay on, managing the Jays to a disa)lllOinting second- milestone," said Carter, whose 33 defense in center field has also place finish last season. After miss· homers are two shy of his career been top notch. The starting rotation lost ace m~ 33 games, GastOn decided man- high. "But it's more lhan just that usually going to win a lot of It's D~v~ Stieb in the first half, but agmg is a wonderful life. Gllhck went out and obtained ''Maybe three years ago, when I ballgames for a team." Toronto lacked a reliable bat in knucldeballer Tom Candiotti from didn't want to lake the job, it would have )>een time to leave," said lefi field until Candy Maldonado the Itidians. The key to the Blue Gaston, who returned to the dugout arrived in August, third baseman Jays' survival, however, has been Friday. "I like the job. Everyday's Kelly Gruber missed most of the rookie Juan Guzman (10-2). Toronto's bullpen of Tom a challenge. You really satisfy firSt half with a painful right hand, and the batting average of John Henke, Duane Ward and Mike yourself when you can get some of Olerud McGriff's replacement Timlin was virtually unbeatable in the problems." The major change in the Blue at rust base - was .203 in mid- the first half. But overwork and . injuries left the pen vulnerable in Jays this season came when Gillick June. But Olerud got hot in the second August and September. · made an uncharacteristic blockbuster trade last December, sending half and became a major contribu' . Fred McGriff and Tony Fernandez to San Diego for Joe Carter and Roberto Alomar. Carter leads the Blue Jays with 33 homers and 108 RBis and Alomar is batting near .300 with 41 doubles. Alomar's defense at second base has also beea outstanding and he has 53 steals. Carter hasn't missed a game, played above-average defen3C and brought a feeling of harmony into a clubhouse that suffereit in the past from George Bell's timdes and Fer- Jim stow, delcrtlive md. ... oto... 106; 102; ~~; ...... Chicaa•. Ita: ........ 1'1..-p, 99; s..-,. r 11. Toledo SL Jolon'• 36; 12. Piqua Jl; 13. DWiin :ZS; 14. MuulitJd Madiooo 23; FoolbaU Na.-tr_n....,.. · Major league leaders ......... Ill; - ..-011111111 rtcthlnJ lZ or more. polnll: Tum Collapsing BoSox, Detroit helpful to Jays ""'s ihe saf.n~ goes, it's not man (13-7). Scou Bankhead (3~ over until it's over, • he said. "And was the winner for Seattle (~1-78), now it's over." which bad never before won more In other games, Milwaukee beat lhan 78 games. . . Cleveland 11-4, Seaale beat Texas Royals 16, Athl~tles 5 4-3, Kansas City beat Oakland 16-5 Danny Tartlibull hit a two-run. and New York beat Baltimore .!1.3. lriple that gave him his third tOOBrewen 11, Iodius 4 · RBI season, and Jim Eisenreich Cleveland set a team record with drove in four runs as Kansas City its 103rd loss, blowing a tJuee.run got 16 hits and rallied from a fivelead as visiting Milwaukee-scored run deficit. Ron Darling (3-7) lost four runs in the seventh and five 'in his seventh straight decision for the the eighth. Chock Crim (8·5) was visiting A's, allowing six runs and the winner and Darrell, Holmes seven hits in five innings. Steve pitched three innings for his third Crawford (3·2) was the wilmer. save. Doug Jones (4-8) was the Yankees 4, Orioles 3 loser. Willie Randolph went !-for· · Steve Sax homered-off tile left5, dropping his avmge two points · freld foul pole in the eighth inning 10.330. • against Mike Flanagan (2~ 7) at Marmen 4, Rangen 3 Yankcc Sradium. Leo Gomez had Visiting Seattle. clincbed the tied the score 3-3 in the top of-the firSt .500 record in its 15-year his- inning off Greg Cadaret (8-6). tory be~ind Dave Valle's two-run Steve Farr got threej)~ts.:.f.!1rJ!is double m the seventh off Jose Guz- - 22nd save. By The Associated Press . Strawberry, who hit his 28th horiler Ilven the Los Angeles Dodgers and ckove in three runs against the .<are finding a way to remember Padres. "They've got nothing 10 ,19Sl. They':: be jus_t heading for play for oow." another play . The Padres beat the Dodgers • Forty ]Cars ago today, the with perhaps th\1 $trangeal "big" j)rooldyn Dodgers lost the NL pen- . inning of the season. San Diego. nant to the New Yak Giants when parlayed two bunt singles, three ,'Bobby Th010son hit his home run mfield hits, two singles 10 the OUI· "n the ninth innin~. The Giants, field, a groundout and a throwing ;now of San Franc1sco, will have ·emr by fi(St basemaD Eddie Mur· . '~omething to say about the out- ~ay into six .~uD$:Jn ,tbe e!ghth . .come of this race, too.. ml\ing to snap a 3-3 de. . · . · · · • The NL West is all even after "That was a tough one for us, Atlanta beat Cincinnati 6-3 but we're very confident going up Wednesday night and Los Angeles to San Francisco," .catcber .Mike lost to San Diego 9-4 at Dodger Scioscia said. "I like our cluinces, Sradium. Bven if we had won tonight, we Los Angeles and Atlanta both would feel the same way. We . h~v.e today off, then decide the would feel we have to beat San diVI~On lltle over tbe weekend Francisco Friday night" owith three games apiece. The At Cincinnati, Toni Glavine, Braves will play host to the last- ~iven a six-rurt-lead in the first place HoustOn Astros. while the mning, became this season's fmt Dod~~ take on the Giants at Can- 20-game winner. Glavine scauered dlestiek Park. five hits over eight innings. · "Bring on the Dodgers," Giants It was a near replay of the secmanager Roger Craig said. "We'll ond-game of the series, when-the be .ready for them. Maybe we'll Reds scored six first-inning runs, mnke pm season in three days. It only to w~h the Braves rally for a .'would salvage spmething 'if we 7-6 win. But Glavine (20-11) made have a say in who wins the divi- Cincinnati's comeback come up sjon. We're playing for pride." short • •· The Dodgers aren't exactly _ Lonnie Smith drove in two runs pleased with what they're hearing for the Braves. out of San Francisco. . "We knew if we were even or "If they wanted to beat us so one· game behind, there's going 10 bad, why dido 'I they beat us earli' be a good chance of at least forcing er, when it counted." said Darryl a playoff," Glavine said. "It'll be ~ Pb. I . Cin<inolli~ (12)S·0 ......... 3l2 1 a..eland SL I.,..u.. (24J s-o ...... 347 3. anamlli Moeller (I) 0.1... ...........266 4. TolodoSLFnn... (I)S-0 .............. 22S S. GfoveCil)' 5.0 .....-.........................163 6. w................ 4-1.. ...................... 130 7. Mattm l·O..................................... l!O 1. CiodMili md .. s.o ....................... 1rn 9. Moiailkln Wuhinsm 0.1 ............... 89 !0. Middlncown 4-1 ............................... 69 AnANI'A HAWKS - Sil!l'..t ond " - ' Cily I~ O.tlu1 Division 1· Teat Bublball Seaalo", Tew 3 &he Wnl School Athlet.ic Auodation divilions, wilh won -loat record and total poin u (fmt·plaoe votel in puenthca:a): NatkM\1.1 BukltMII Auodallon T-.6, Calilomia l · - l. lloW13 1 ancl broad· rcplar-~WCJ~~ poll for the Auocialed Prcu, b' Ohio Hiah TRIPLES - Molilor, Milwaukue, 13; L. Johntoli, Ch_icaao, 12; R. Alom11, Torodto, II; Wbito, Tcrouto, 10; McRae., Ka!IIU Ci1y, 9:. Ol•ddcn, MiMIII.ota• 9; Dtvae:ux, B&ltimOrt,. I; Mack, Miruaota,l; Palonia, Calitomia, I. HOME RUNS - c.n-, Oo.ldond, 44: Pieldc, Daroit., 43: C. Rill&cn. Balli· more, 34; Carlclr, Toranto, 3~; Thomu, Ollc:IJO, 31; Tartabllll. Kanut City, 31; c~oo--4 New Yak 4, llallbon 3 .. 1e1m1 in writer~ Ofiio high achool football c11ter1 ratea BATIINO - Franco, Texu, .34.0,; BQitQD, .332; Ran4olpb, Milwau· too, .330; Kaa Os:iffey Jr., S'eaulc. .327; C. ltipltal, llal1imolo, .326; Moli.... Mil· waukoo, .32S; Palmcito, Tau. .323. R.UNS- Moll10r, Milwaukee, 121; FaJmojro, Touo, lll; c...-. Olilond, 114: Sian, TUJ~, 109; White, Toronto, 109; Fnnco, Taau, 105: Tbomu, Q.ica· ao. !Ot. RBI - Fielder, Detroit, 129; CtniKO, Oakland, 122; Sierra, Texu, 11 .5; C. Ripka~, BUDmon, 114; Caner, Tontrito, fOI; Ttromu, Chica&o, 107; Juan OOilu1ez, Tuu, 100; Ken Oriffey Ir., Soaule. 100; Tuubull,ICanau City, 1110. HITS - Molitor, Milwaukee, 211: C. lipan, Ballimont. 206; Palmeiro, Texu, 200; Sierra, :I'c1.1a, 199; Franco, Tua1, 196; Puekou. Miane.ota, 193; S11., New Yod<, 193. DOUBLES - Palmeiro, Taxu, 47; C. Ririt•. Baldmlft.. 4S; Siena, Te,;u, 44; IC'en Orlff'cy Jr., Seattle, 42; ~oed . BOlton, 42; Carter, Torcnto, 42; Bow , Bog~, Wednesday's ..Ores · COUJMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How nne panol of JpOrtJ American League PITCHINO (16 d"ilion•l - AMERICAN LEAGUE I •H I football poll ou...,. 17; a....,_, At· Boooo,42. Friday's games T..,. ~u, I7. AP bigh school home 10 4,001,526, the lirst4-million season in sports hiSIOry: . At Bosron, 11 was a depressing end to a depressing season. The · Red Sox completed their 5-3 victory after Toronto had clinched. "We had a Jot ofllopes when we went ahead tonight, because vie knew we coUld sray alive," Wade lloggs said. "But when Toronto won, there wasn't much you could do." ·. . Joe Hesketh (12-4) was the winner and Walt TerreU (12-14) was the loser. . ''We gave it our best shot to c~h up," Steve Lyolis said "We got close, bpt we just couldn't get there. Torontil played well down the stretch. They deserve it. I wish them well." Tony FcisSlls, ' ~o got his rust save, may have put it best. --·-.. ,___, . • .- day night, railled with two runs in Boston." the ninth inning tO seal things up. Dave Winfield's leadoff home Devon White singled off Bryan run in the eighth off David Wells Harvey (2-4) and scored when tied the score at 4. Dave GalKevin Flora threw away Alomar's lagher's single in the ninth off grounder to secilnd, Alomar stole Mike Timlin 0 1-6) gave California third on the next pitch and Joe a 5-4 lead . Carter singled past shortstop Dick ''It was good we could win at Schofieldfor the division ptle. home and not have to back inro it," . "Nobody can say we backed Toronto general manager Pat in," said Candy MaldonadO, whose Gillick said. "It was important to two-run homer put Toronto ahead win it before the 4-milliolith fan 4·3 in the sixth. ."We put back a an4 send everyone home happy." challenge by Delroit when they got , · The game drew 50,324, which close and we did the same with raised Toronto's season to,tal at ' ·, . roronto beats Caiifornia ll-51o~capture 'AL' East'crown . .,., ' . .£Atlanta wins, L.i\..l.oses.to ~create tie for-NL West -.lead · · Thursday, OCtober 3; 1991 ' . ' \ 1991 The DaiJy· Sentin~l . · ' ' BLUE JAYS REPEAT CHAMPS- The Middleport Blue Jays flnisbed In fint place tor the second straight year Ill. lbe Bli Bead Girls Minor League Tounameat.ID lbe front row an '(L·R) Erica Bryan, Amy Sarver, Debby Searles, Abby Ha!'J'Is, team captlln Amber Vining an~ • Heather Fry. Ia the second row are Brltn• Bevaa, Midlele Frellcb, Marjorie Bratt011, MDD· ica Moon aad Amanda Neece. In lbe batk row are bead CGICb Greg Vlltlnaud assistant coaeh· es Jane Moou, Stan Moon and Rhonda Neete. Abselll fro~ t~e photo are players Leah Marrow and Br"t,~ Smith and assistaitt coach Sara Stamper. • .. . \• Southern's Gaul upbeat about KC .game. By SCbTI WOLFE SentinelCorrespondeat Despite two big losses, Southern head coach David Gaul is exrremely optimistic about the second half of the Southern Tornado high schoolfootball season. Gaul is confident and upbeat about the performance of his troops, especially in this week's upeoming game with Kyger Creek at Cheshire. The last two weeks Gaul Slated, "I thought we were consistent and that the Jcids played hard. Oak Hill has a good ball club and perhaps we were in~imidated . we made several mental 'enors. To win you have to eliminate both physical and . · ....._ Ph 'call did mental mls_.... ysl Ywe a_.good job; butOakHilljustplayed gfiOd hard nosed football.~ Defensively Gaul commented," We played fairly good defense. Agam, a couple mental mislikes "We have to be at our best for Kyger Creek, but...", Gaul didn't say, but. implied that without the intimidation facror his club should be back in the ring at fuU force. . ''The kids are ready to play. This game is always a hard hitting game. KC r~ns a 5-2 defensively with a_\~trong safety and monster back. we expect to come out and run out of our I formation with some variations. We will run and throw as always, but this week we've really simplifyied things." Gaul did not elaborate to give away any secrets on his agenda. Oaul added, ''We must establish a running game early. They must respect our run, atfil we must respect ·their runnin!r gam.e. KC runs a slot back with multiple variations. Usually with one nght end. .We will run our usual 5-3. We've done a lot of work in this area ... really worked on the funda· We~:~!~l~~l~~iitf:& mentals, the technique. .. an~ all the tackles, . but i .fillso saw some little things that will contnbute 10 wrong." us playing better." Gaul wants 10 get more from liis own running game t~is week, pumping a little extra yardage from Russell Singleton and Ronnie Wagncr. Michael Eyans wiD 'be back at quanerback most lilf:ely, although. TreniOn Oeland did a good job last week against Oak Hill. ' Jeremy DiU and Nick Adams are among the leading receivers and add that aerial threat to the SHS line-up. Nick Adams; Russell Singlctoo, Jamie Smith, Shane Circle, and Glenn Young, along with Ronnie Wagner have been defensive stsnd, . outs lately. G ~ul choncluded, ''The kids are wo ng ard. We're looking for, ward to a bi~ second half and I'm very optimistic. We've played some tough teams and we've shown that we can play." Fon Frye is .still undeated and has posted several big wins, including a recent big win over BishOIJ Donohue. Game time Friday is 7:30 at KygerCreek. · 00 i • • : : .. .. ; , ' ' : • , • : · , • : • �... • Pagi!-6--The Dally 8entlnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October_3, Support These Fine Area Businesses!' ... rf • . • FURNITURE,.JEWELRY and RADIO SHACk "'' --' • For AD Your Prescription and . Sundry Needs See Us" . THE BOB HARMON FORECAST . Sat., Oct. 5- Major Colleges, Dlv. 1·A WE NOW .HAVE SUPER LOTTO; PICK 3 and PICK 4 IVE POINTS EXPRESS and DRIVE·THRU Pomeroy '992-6891 VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 DOW~ING CHILDS ~ULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE • Air Force • Alabama • Arizona State Anny • Auburn • Ball State Baylor • Brigham Young Central Michigan Clemson • Dulce • East Carolina ' Florida • Florida State • Fmsno State • Hawaii • Illinois • lndana • Iowa • Kent State Louisiana Tech • Louisville • Miami, FL Mississippi • Missouri • Nevada-Las Vegas • North Carolina • North Carolina State Notra Dame • Ohio State Oklahoma • Oregon • Pacific Penn State • Pittsburgh Purclle • South Carolina • SW Louisiana • T.C.U. • Texas Texas A & M • Texu-EI Paso ' Toledo 'Tulane 'U.C.L.A. • Virginia 'Wake Forast • Washington • Washington State • West Virginia ' 21 40 27 27 23 23 24 31 28 24 28 34 45 28 3t 26 3t 26 23 21 28 38 48 23 24 22 - 27 24 35 33 34· 4t 26 40 28 27 44 17 2t 23 Rice 27 • Texas Tech 22 Colorado State 23 Ohio U. 27 S.M.U. 24 . California 23 Kansas 24 Appalachian State 35 Arizona 30 ~n State 24 Virgmia Tech lhlor Colf1111eo • Dlv. t·AA Allblml. 81111 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2342 • Ttxaa Southtr, 28 Alcorn 111 East Second Street Wyoming Tenn.-Chananooga Utah Rutgers South'n Mississippi Westurn Michigan • Houston Utah Statu • Bowling Green • Georgia Vanderbilt Akron 'L.S.U. SyraaJse NeV(Mexico San Diego State Minnesota · Michigan State Michigan Eastern Michiljlln ' Northern IllinOIS Cincinnati Ol<lahoma State • Kentueky Memphis State Long Baach Stata William.& Mary Georgia Tech • Stanford Wisconsin • Iowa State New Mexico State Fullerton State • Temple Maryland • Norihwestern East Tennassee Miami, OH Arl<ansas 20 Howard • ArkaniU Stilt 23 Ctntral FlOrida • Buclultll ' C!lldll • Cohnleit Connecticut ' O...art ' Euttm lllnOia • Eaaltrn Kantueky • • ... 22 24 21 23 27 23 26 Comtl! W.ltrn Ctlolina Fordlltm • Yale N.w Hamp~hlrt • W.t.fn Illinois Georgia SoU1hern • Eall•n Wulltngton ·22 Furman • GrarT'bllng 31 38 Holycro.. 32 Montana • V.M.I. Pralrlt Vl.w, TX 1 · ·HilYard • Idaho Stilt ·• . ,_-r~,1 ;t Nonhtrn Arizona "·ltllfloii'J:tm. ,, · ~·-- ~ l lndiana Stalt lndllna.U., PA ~"a." Jickaon S't.lt...- ' ''""-• , ..,,,..., M-• ) T011r1on •. · Dtln&l't State • Jan. Wldllon · r ti'\1\1 23 >~'J• Maaur;tuo~M\11 • l1419h '\• ·~ ·• • 23 1 • OMmouth Llltny P.fl''•r'27 . l • Morehead Stilt 1 'Mc:NHH •!w~ .- ,..1•'"'24 ; NichOIIIStlll Oairq Mlidlt Tannelller" • . 28 ~. W•t•rn Kentuc~r N.vllia·Rtnal ,.. · ~ .• ·• ·• -. 1 ~ ldal\o ' NoniiC&rallni' & T · · ·~··· 27 Noltolk ' NorthNIIM'fl 35 LOCk Haven ' NoniMif'n kiwi 4G Morgan Stile ' ' PlnMiyiYanll 24 Lall)'tlll • Pfir.celon 28 c~11 RhOde laland 24 • Brawn Richmond 28 • Maine ' S.F. Aualln 21 Youngttown S.rntord 37 ' SE Wltsouri ' South c.trollna Stale 3-' J.C. Sm"-" Soutllern U. 20 • Mttalulppi Vallty' SW Ml~tour l 24 • Southern Mllnola Queen 992-3.322 NORTH SECOND A.YE•. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • • sw r.... • TenneUM Stale ' Ttnnn....Manln ' Vllanova W..r Stille TOHO 17 24 27 33 27 NE Lou .. '-n• Mur11r S1111 Tennea'" Tech Boalon U. ' Mon1ana Stilt 20 7 14 21 14 20 tO 13 t7 t4 t3 7 7 24 tO 24 7 t7 2t t7 14 6 tO to 22 20 t5 20 t4 t3 t3 6 20 t3 t2 t2 7 t5 t4 t3 t3 2t 17 t7 23 22 t7 7 t4 2t .,. 7 21 21 18 ...... .., 22 14 12 ' Other llame1 - Eut • Allred • American International ' California State, PA DeliwareiJalley Edinboro Ferr1.1m ·Hamilton lllliCB ° Ku1110wn 0 0 0 0 Alhllnd AuglJita.na, ll Balier Baldwin·Wallace Bethany, KS CCIII Defiance ' E~ la State • Evarigel FrleOOs Georgetown, KY GrahO Valley • Hutlngl Hillsdale • Illinois Wesleyan Iowa Wesleyan • Kanau We•llvan ' Kenyon · Mankato Men Missouri We1tern Moorhead . • Mus~ingum • Nebrasill Wesleyan " Nabrnka·Omaha North Dakota State · North Dakota U. ' Notthll'n Ulchiaan NorthMitarn. fA • Ohio Notlharn 7 17 • Alabflima A & M Arkan1u -Montlcell0 • Caraon·Newman Central Arkan111 COI'ICOf(l • E111 Texa1 E1111rn New Max lea ' Elon Emory & Henry • Fon Vatttr Guilford HIIT'Cidln·Sydner ' Hartling Mlulllippl College . • Morehoule NE Oklahoma ' North Alablma 0 0 0 Ran~ · l.lacon • warn• State, Ml 47 • Mar'-ttl 25 4t 23 23 23 26 37 28 22 27 22 24 21 26 27 23 28 21 24 31 27 40 Slerllni;l 'GrinneD • Wilmington CentrafMinouri Minourl VaHer Ottawa • Evansville o Saginaw Valle~ Carillon • Norlh Park • Graceland Anderson Doant GIHIIVIIII Tabor Wlfttnberg St~ Cloud • Chadron • Mllsouri·Aolla ° Winona Stitt Hiram Concordia. NE South Dakota Stall South Dakota U. Morningside Ftnil o Benldiellna Hlldebtrg 'Blurtton 48 28 1 NW Mlnourl 'L.. g1ton •· Valparalao Lake For•st V St. Olal o MlnneaotaoMorrll ' Cameron Millikin 23 "5 33 ~ 23 21 26 2o4 24 Mcwrll Brown Soutllll'n ~rk.lnw Clla'IIOa ' Du.CI'IIII o Mltl Hill Central Oklahoma ' Abillna Chri1Uan Lenolr·Rhyne ..a 33 22 23 o 2t 21 21 26 22 20 "2 24 20 20 24 23 24 23 27 28 40 Mllllapl Clark • Sa.lllbvl)' Bridgewater, VA ~klnlll TICih o JtekiOnviUI S1ate Harnplon ' Hll'ldltiOn NIWblrry WalhlnQ1on a Lee o Lambutfi • Centre • Vatdoata Alblny, GA ' llvlngltone Livlng1tan • Gtenville 23 23 24 AZun .." .. .." 13 7 13 15 S,epiiii'CI ° Fairmont Ga.relntr-W.bb f • Fayan..,illl • PrHby'!trlan Other Gamo1 ·For Wo1t 16 7 ' 23 10 13 21 28 23 24 , 11 '', ANDERSON'S "",' .., 6 ", ' Air (1H111tloo•• ,' 7 " "10' 22 10 HIIIIIHtdorl<y ln•r,1 ~Mint Heat l'vmp1 . .,.., Ill ..... Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency , 10 15 ,, 23 13 17 21 7 21 • IAWUNG5-COATS 13 17 Fisher Funeral Home . IIUCI fl·l· O..r/O,...tor ,' 10 ' 22 "13 .DDUPOI1 9U ·SIC 1 23 21 ·"" 21 21 .. 22 7 12 Mtnlo Ptrk Cai·Divlt Santa Barbara HuiT'boldt Cllluthtran 12 21 21 · Sonoma 28 27 22 22 4g • Sout!Mtn 011gon 'St. Marp, CA 27 24 Eut11n Oregon 7 13 o 21 Pomona " 10 21 CROWS Faniily Restaurant 992·5~32 BAKED PQIK CHOPS & DRESSING - " .. 13 Pomeroy, O.hio FRIDAY ·MIGHT·SPECIAL! ", $525 SALAD, lOLl and . CHOia OF POTATO 'HE BOB HAR ON PRO FORECAS!, , FOR SUIDAY and MONDAY, DCTDBD laad 7 Baum Lumber· CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 or ·915-3303 • ·Peoples · Bank . '• 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS -~ MEMBElt FDIC lmOND STREET JACKSON AVE. Sth STRUT ' ~ Ridenour ~UJP~ Y CHESTD, OliO 915-3301 ' ~ " ' f I **CINCINNA,TI ........... 24 SEA'ITLE.......... 2S In Monday niter last season, Senhawks, playing at home, shocked Bengal& 31-16 for thier firat win of season ... lstloss for Cindy... RB ~crrick Fenner scored 3 TDs for Seattle. .. CLEVELAND ...... 2ll NEW YORK JETS, ......... 20 Jets hosted Drowns in match-up in 90, N.Y. taking 24-7 halftime lead on three rushing • TDs ...Browns' Eric Metcalf returned opening kickoff 98 yards for TD, Brownaloaing 24-21 .. DETROIT .......... 23 MINNESOTA .......... 21 Last fall, Liom heat Vikes in Minn. after trailed 20-10 at halftime ... Liona scored 24 unanawere'd points to win 34-27 .•.Vikings won on turnovers in Detroit 17-7 ...flip coin! DALLAS.......... 20 .. GREEN BAY...... :.... 17 Pack beat Dallas in final NFL title games in '66 and '67 pri.o r to Sltper Bowls ... when they mel in '89; QB Don ,Majkowski led GB to aeason aweep, 31-13 at home, 20-10 on road. .. HOUSTON ..........27 DENVER ........... 20 Broncos may lie walking into hornets' nest in Houston as 3, 1 Oilers hav~·had week.off since,.ate upset 'em 24-20 ... De~ trails in series with Houston 18-10... 0ilers win. .· . .. L. A. RAIDERS.......... 17 SAN DIEG0 .......... 16 Ra1ders beat their AFC 'jl',.t rival twice last year, RB Bo Jackson scoring two TDa for L.A. in initial24-7 win in San Diego... Raidcrs rallied to win second meeting, 17-12 . • .MIAMI.......... 21 UNEW ENGLAND ........... 17 . Dolphins had problema with Patriots last ~cason, winning two close conteats ... Miami raijied with . FG in final minute to wjn first 27-24, then held on in 2nd meeting to win 17-10. .. NEW YORK GIAI\'TS........... 19 PIIOENIX .......... 17 ' Cards no puahover for Super Bowl champion Giants last fnii .. .N. Y.'s Matt Bahr ki~ked FG u }\me expired-for (~rat come-fro111-be~ind win 2'0-19 ...Giants won second meeting 24-21. . PHlLADELPIIIA .......... 27 **TAMPA BAY......... .-17 In last meeting, Eaglea, Bucs opened '88 season in Tampa, Eagles running up 34-0 h-lftime lead, winning 41-13 behind QB Randall Cunninghnm ... Bucs held to just 43 yafda rushing. PI1'TSBURCII........... 20 ••INDIANAPOLIS'....... :..;10 Colts finding it difficult to win a~ they've averaged just 9 points through first four game.a ... favo~ed , Steelera, 2-2)lefore taking laat ·we~k off, back on the road again. WASIIINCTON .......... 17 .. CliiCAGO.'.. ; ....... l3 Bean, Redakina put on defensive ahow l~lt fa II, Washington rallying in second half after trailing ·- at the half 9-0, lo win in laal 2 minut,. 10-9... :possible NFC title preview. (Moriday) BUFFAL0........... 24 UKANSAS Crp;.......... l1 Cl)iefa' ground game ou tatanding in Monday nite loss to Oilers three weeks ago ... rememberiJl8 · that Jeta rushed for 168 yards vs ..Bills, Buffalo could be in trouble ...Billa. • weelcellds in October. Teresa Zempter and Billlna r "We really feel we h~ve · the Cooper, the University of Rio iight weekend for it." Willey said. Grande volleyl>all team's leaders :'There's a lot of work involved, on of(ense, pooled their talents but the invitational is a good public T~y to band their counll:rparts relations thing for the university. It at Shawnee State University losses ~rings in more than 1,000 bi'kh of 15-l,IS·IO and 15-3. school students and is a wonderful · Zempter, a senior from Minford, recruiting tool." fired in 14 lcills against the Lady ~ The open race, started in the last Bears while Cooper;-. a sophomore (~w years, is drawing a good share from Jaclcson, added 13 as the Redof inlereat from1fllllllirs around 1be women fo"ght back a Shawnee region, tbC coacn added. State rally in lhe second game. It "We find that wilh the fitness _ marked the rust meeting of !K>th craze being whilt-it is 10day, there's teams since Shawnee Stale beclone 1!. definile interest in an open mce a member of lhe Mid-Ohio Conferfor 'the community," Willey ence. and the win boosled lhe Rio r.emarked. "It's a beneficial thing ladies' conference standing to S-1. (pr them, too, because there are a Zempter added two serving l.l>t o( road races at this time of the aces, six digs and three block solos year, but this provides them with and Cooper had three digs and four ihe opportunity to nm on an actual · block solos to help swamp the ¢,ross countty course. Road race Lady Bears on lheir home court in ~ tend Ill be flat, while here the fJJSt game. we have grass and hills to chal· Shawnee Stall: came back in the ltnge their skill." second game, but willt Tiffany Neff , The invitational. begins at 9:30 and Andrea Hedges adding four c.m. with the college women's kills apiece and Michelle Spears a 'ce, fearuring Rio Grande's Red· women, Morehead State, GlenviUe State, Shawnee State and the Ohio ~~~~~~t:~~f:o:?e~~ inen 's race at 10:30 a.m., featuring iheRio Grande Redmen, Morehead State, Shawnee State and GlenviUe t .. ~tate. N. MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 QUALITY PRINT 255 MILL ~ " ~:~!::~~::i~:~~ ~e:~~th~=pty~: 1 Rd • d S e e1eat ~S:We~~v:!c~~~=~ improve MOC standing to 5-1 are nqw conducted qn separate "• 13 .... "" .. ' , bealin&.':: 17 . 20 Chico Slate ,.... 21 Ltwll & 'tlark Auguatana, SO ' Claremont o Southern Utah ~ rt..rR;n's c•o~ ss countr·v z•nvz·tati·onal 22 SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION . ' ~ COOLING 13 7 \ ro- . '!J 11 .." ' HEAnNG AND · 10 ... .,; of 48_yards ~~Symmes Valley ty, mainly i'caing on his 8p!led for 1pitut Nonli Gallia,· hii Jx.1! ~ · · Ia', now allllior~wu onlbat.team . 71 Jlldi*IM'' .North."Gillia rWo ln the conference oplllier,,lltook off the lime belu;, lboold lilab Bntd- · to tllfll &yheat on defen•e that year. TodaZ::ith a suon1 ' ,.._, • bui,.W. eel JWI! - · the cobwebs and pictedup .los bury dial mat:Ttptcllulfec:tive. aplluta CIIIIIMPect_. ·. o(fentrive.line' in · ofllim.lolitl plotiOPin IICYOII 1tte111p11 for 23 against the Hill. 1'anior fullback While pining IIICft ylnlqe by the ipeecl t1i1t JOCIIIoli wi111 tblt' receiveri .in )__obn Conley, Brett ylldl 3 ' t« SouiiJwala. ; . Russell Singleton, beJiJ 10 13 yards. land and by air will pnm helpftJI 5-11,15S.poundp• • p Aile, die Lewis and Cliris Simpson, and a Trace llao nccdlro lldill:owr : l!&ainst Valley, has started' to get to 'the' Bobcats'. chances, It is Jutes ganJ baa to plat .a blckfield featurill . 'nsB'ill Potier (96 axiltg .ty in tbe J11111, • o..;· back 011 ~ afttr Bettini 81 yards imperalive that the defeose · ridflled boclgerow manned by TU. .Cen- Clliies,lelpe.bigb (HI y&Jda), lhe S•JMtdin' troop1 have ICCIIed ei&ll( · against the Oaks. · ' by the running of die Hill:s T1triJl well, 1emny FOrd. Dwayne lfllnil· Hill has die tools to combine a poiDu ln dlaiiCOIId·qtl!lller aD Iiiii- ; Kyger Creek,' which hasn't - senior tailback ~ill ·Poutr (189 1011, Tom Lambert; Devin Metzger sirong offensiye with a man-eater son and haven't llt uP tbe ICOn- · P_as$ed for 100 yards since Chad : y~&, five TDs) ~and Valley's and Kevin Staten, to bloek tbe defense 111 keep young Viking board in tbe cipainJ frline liJJce:, Johnson went 1of IS for lil yajds C11!11' Cllllley (192 yards, IWO TDs ·· p!OJieSS of the Pirates' dmft horses ' squad at ba):. tl;ley sand 14 J?Oillllln dleir 44:cl : .10 help .beat Hann8n Tritce 21.() on · last Week), tighteR liP i" act. eipO- ..,..lel)ilr rtJIIIIin8 backs Cuoy Sta· . 1:1owevet, Valley can't be taken win over HunungtOn VinSOD 011 -: ' . SepL 29, !989, got' ll7 011 S-oJ:..l3 clally in the secondary, becaue 101! llld Darin Smith. · . lightly, beca\lse the priid!Jc.tion Aug. 31,1990- tbe Wildcla' ~ut· · passing from Paul Covey in las! .' worryingahouttbe6'2, 192-Jlclund · AaainltJ!ICPiraf,ll,i!as~~e- coming fr~m Cople.Y (52~ yards Yicully. · . :. ''" week'.s 34·12loss.IO Symm~ ya1- Slqleton may cause.l!lemiOforpt · c11oa ouUJde ~ntain1Dtllt and · from at~ 62 cpe~. fi~ TDs) . Eagle•tlh!tct Tim B~,.,.., ; . ltr. laSt week. This year's BOI:ieais . about -tb~: arm _of quarterback fon:ed the runntnl game iuide. . has stayed on tht lijleWiilg IIJIICe lhe bel 583 yiJ'dl on 76 camca in w1ll need more of t!'e salite froni }1ielutel ·Evan~, (31-65, 3S7 yard;&. Soulh~ must do the .-e, or ~ belan: A revamped offen- · ~ ~take ICCOIId behind Ol!k : Covey, not 10 menuon more pro- :sa /fDs, fiJI!I' mL) and !he~~ ~will~ 111 ew:llent 111ot at s1ye ~me~~ hltll as much ~ do _Hill's B1.H Poaer, 1101 blct 10 b~ : duction from a flllllling game held • talents of wu!eouq Jeremy Dill and gelting his fJJSI l()().yanl ~ of wtth 11 as tl has hid to do w1th a old se1J m last week' a 38-20 w11 • to .a middle-of·lhe-road 113- yards Nidt Adims, light end Jamie Pror- tltC IICUOII. • passing game po sing a.quicker over North Oal1ia. Bebind 1 11a1 ' · and one toucbdow~(b Matt ·, lilt and running beck Romtic: Waa· North'sdefmse has a two-qed ' ltelrtbeat. • offensive !iDe, Bisaell bas n~joil!!ld Rhodes) against die v· · . iter. · challenge in Soathwesttrn's Last year,·Symmes completed a ltlble of n1ning bacb 1hlt hal One case in point o needing .. This is tbe ~·last~ !'ff~nse. _ starring _the l'l!nniq of 17 jN!Sie8 in 531ries for 258 yards. made. ~rrec.tive use of the b!'1a.; m<n produl;lion is that of nmning to resume picldng up enough YJcto- Junior wlback Willy Gllbert and- which netted one touchdown (vs. · offoa11ve l111emen such u np1 . bac1t Phil Brltdbury The 5•19 175- ri& to build a winninl !le&SOII· · the arm of junior quarterback Kyger Creek) and ooe in~n xan Sreve lllrileu and rigltlllldt- : • pound senior, who~ o~t of a North GaDia VI. Soudnnstem Aaron McCarty. Gilbert. who has (ys. Rock Hill). This year, after fe Iamea ~Diniel. I!IJIIlll& ~ : · loaded backfield that had Sean It's homecomin~ at Southwest- racked up 423 yanls in,each of lhe f1ve games; the Norsemen have have prDYJdcd for them. This ·hiS · Denney, Joe Edwards, Jitter em High School~~ and the Hi&blanders' five glll:lleS, avemJes gone .13 of 35 for 258 yanls, which · be~n accomplished io spite of:: Gilmore and .~bb~Gilmore-in the q~~ea~, wboe~ she JS,_I!iQD't be~, _four yards-~ amy_ and lla'l..uied ~:-'~ mcluded.two touch~oWIIJ and bemg held to a .season-low 2~2 ·1990 season, ~ad two 100-yard- only one gracmg the gridiron gna. follf touclidoWiis, ailii"Mcatty's ~IX 1ntercep~10nkThe mcreued yards. aiOtal _. ~tltaUbeiJII­ plus games in the first half of that .Why? The fans ~!om Gage to Pui· 26·for· ~S passing for 329.fll'd$ num~ ~f.p1clcoffs ~ to be an gle-game rushing ·highs of ifiiJuJ ,. campaign (against Walelford and otto Cadmus will be the welcom· , (second m the confCJeDce to South- ine•ntab1hty grow.mg out of an Trace, Kyger Creek; Soutbei'n llld'· Southern) This year the closest ing committee for a Highlander em's Evans in COJIJpletiOII pen:ent· attemP.t by Viking field marshal Southwestern - ' against till : Bradbury has ~ome to 100 yards is squad that; q -the ~ ~aniors last age with a minimum of, SO Mernll Triplett to b~lance the Pirates. . , : the 66 he ~inned in the season week. emer~ed . v1ctonous ~m a attempts) bas netted the H1gh- offe~ more after rel~mg almost SV:'"C 'd ta di opener agamst Federal HoekinJI:. thr~e-overllme, 20-18 thnller Ianden four iouchdowlts. But 10lid exclUSively on lhe run m past sean. grt S D ngs But Bobcat fans needn 'I worry agamst Hannan Trace. and consistent defensive preaure IOIIJ. (()veraD) Rhodes is a rising star in the back: · But good feelinJs don't win bas proven effectiveiy against HaDDID Trace vs. Eastent W L PF PA field and his eva-increasing abili- football games, and Southwestern MI:Carty, who also bas eight inter· Does H.annan Trace have the Team Bastern ..................5 0 172 38 . ' · mentor Jack James knows that coptions including two against a eye of the Iller? . 41 : scrappy :Hannan Tmce squad. The James ganc ·knows the North Gallia ..........4 1 121 t3s so ·~ Oak Hill .... ............ 3 2 OakHIU;n.SymmesValty answerrothatq~estion,andthe Southwestern ........3 2 68 113 : · ·· . Vegas says that after Fnday Eastern Eaales will.btow whe~. Soulhem ...............2 3 125 171 . Symmes Valley ....2 l 104 91 Kyga Creek ......... ! 4 4S' 146 ltV I. J play after two weeks. One of lhese inten.sity they showed \n last Hannan.Tniee .......0 4 32 89 "' · · · teams won't be in that number weeks maralhon. :,... ~early 1,200 athletes. fr~~ Warren and WesterviUe Nonh. Clay. Marion Pleasant. Meigs, Oak Hill; which bas allowid 12 The Eagles, possessors of a t~~~xKepecn~ ':~~tuVpo~~ . DMS(BoiO)N n Miami Trace. Piketon, Raceland, points-..r!ainst tbe same teams sehomven-~~~g-~road~- T (COIIIerwenceL). PF PA . '0 . . f Ri G ys . Ridgedale, Riverside, Reick Hill, Synune5 Valley has beaten (~Jga e to IIUO< uww .... YIC eaJIJ , . mYCfSity o !' rande Saturday . ~exander, .Athens, Bel]n:e. ~If· Southeastern, St. Marys. Water- Creek and Southern). has a,IQ!id ~over Soudt~ ~ Nuth Symmes Valley ....2 0 92 24 for the 21st. R1~ Grande Cross cle~tlle •.Edgewoo~. Fatrfteld ford, Waverly, Western Latham. chlnce of Vitinp, but Galha. The Wildcats liope the Oak Hill:...............2 0 . 87 12 fountry !nvJtallonal, under the Uruon, Fairland, G~a Academy. Zane TJlii)C. tbe last time the ven1UI'OII into hanger they have is strong _.gtt E 11 .....: ............2 . 0_ 79 26 -~~~ o(~ob I§_V:OS Fann:.. . Goshen •. b!!nlllll •.Mt:iJs. Raceland, · DIVISION)U · tbe land of the NorsemOII, they !0 e~lingWb 10 theu 12-gm4 ~- Nonli qaJ!!a ..~.......l I 56 44 • ~~ 0 ibe eve t 15 Roc!C Hill. South Pomt, SL Maryli. (B!lys) proved themselves the tou11test mg S1realc. · ·. .---soutlfwem ........! I 26 S9 J.he. open race, set for 10 a.m., Teays Valley. Wam:n. Washmgton Adena, Batavia, Caldwen, East-· opponent Valley bad to face but The Guyan fon:e 'bas foun4 its Harman Trace .......0 2 24 56 !l.htcb allows unauacbed and non- Court House. Waverly and Wheel- em Brown, Fisher Catholic, Fort WOWld up on lhe short end of 1 20- runni~g beck in f~hman Heath Kyp Creek .........0 · 2 18 87 . ;~1gh school runners a chance to ersburg. Frye, Georgetown, Heatb, Hunling- 14 decision in l989. Valley, Hutchinson, who gained 144 yards Southern ...............0 2 18 92 ' com~ on _ a cro'!l cOlDltty course. ""' (Gl~ls) ton ~oss, Leesbur~ Fairfield, unbeaten at lhe time, finished the (out of Trace's 196) and scored . , . ,.ose l!lterested m the ~n ~a~e Adena, Batavta, Belpre •. C~ld- l-ynchburg-Clay, Marion Pleaslnt, reaular season unbeaten aac1 with three touchdowns againSt~ Hiih· · Oa Fridays qeoda ... s:an regtster.on t!Je mof!!tng Jt ts well. Eas_tcm Brown •. Fauf1e~d New Boston, Piketon, Ridgedale, the conference cbampionallip in landers. However, the W1ldcats · HannanTmceatEastem ~eld. The~gutraao~f~IS~3. . U~;uon. F1sher Catbohc, Galha Riverside, Skyvue, South~tlm, hand before losing tn the first need to rediscover the paasing · · Soulhem~KY&e''Creek : Tentauvely, ~e tnvtta~nal1s Academy, Georgetown, Goshen, Waterford, Western Latham, ZaDe round of the playoffs to Shlldylide. game, wbich racked up 12 COIIlple· · Nonb 9allia at Southwestern ~xpected to draw l)llliiCI'S frOm fi~e Heath. Huntington Ross, Ironton, Trace. Oak Hill qiiiiiU:Ibtclc Allelt Pot· lions in 21 fries for a season-ltigh Oak Hill at Symmes Valley · ,;olleges and S3 high schools, Rio · Leesburg Fairfield, Lynchburg· Grande Cross Countty Coach Bob · t' :Willey said. The event began in WOffiefl h3Wflee,• .-------------------------. J97l as a part of the Bob Evans By G. ,SPENCER OSBORNE !!."/!Staff;Writer · . ·111e ......way pomt of the 1991 ~ - thseason has passed, and it ,..ppears at two things are abun~1ntly clear. the seven-game nmng streak of Eastern, the VAC's unbearen fnlnl·nmner, lla'l vdy gpoCI_dlance 91 running to at east n1ne g.ames (at least until andy Cb!lfllla's Eafles take on :Scott ,BarthQiomew s Oak Hill 5uadfum Week 8), and in the imme· ;tittle IUre,thegllllledul\promises ilhe m~st tense momen1S •s the one ieatunng two of last week's van· bed - Southern and· Kyger , k. . . • These teams. which have com: p~eted the Oak Hill-Symmes Valley fltghunare (from 1987 to last . ~eelc~s games, SVAC teams that lay.Oak Hill and Symmes~. r yu:e versa, on consecutive Fn. ys are a combined 2·30 against . th clubs) ~ the last two w~, ~ve some thmgs they would lllce :Jo ~hange about .th.e way they do ~USine_ss on the~ - . ." I~ Southern s · ~ase, tt's the 'II~mlse of th.e passmg ga~e. To ye the Racme crew credll, Oak til's ferocious pass rush, ·not to ention a clock-eating r~nning (ame, ha~ ple~ty to do wtth the :rC1'118dc;>es puiiiDg a mere 57 yards 11t lhe ll1r after Southern had rcronl· ed IQO.y~-plus passing games in ~e prevtous three contests. The t\lshmg attack, shackled to the tune 'PPen "TQCe h zg• h.l•Jgh t Qif 21st ,· edztion •• WARNER 21 27 27 San DIOao U. P01111roy, Ohio ' 992-3671 7 20 Whinier · 12 'ltVImt K••rnty • Cal-Potw • Horw•rd ' Lin llld • NOflhtrn Colorado Oocldtntal Portltnd State ' Atdland1 Sacramento State ' Sa11 Franc:llco Stale ' Santa Clara We have the Serto you wallt in the size yciu llltd · at a price you'll like. . ~ 22 . ~ :r . E ..::1 ~~~~ .. .. ' ·nnri:Ji• - 20 10 21 • Northwood Canh&Q• 26 • W1ng111 ' 7 17 33 ~ • Tu•ktVM 'Y irglnll State • W•l Georg ia Wilt Llbtrtr • ' Wilt Vlrglnll Still Wilt Vlrg1nil W11~an 17 21 17 21 23 Other Game•- South l Southwoot WO!tord ' " 2< 24 26 37 2t Wlnston·Silam 17 13 21 2t 27 40 33 3t 7 19 Boo,.burg Plymoulh 0-111 Romapo Clntrll ConnectiCut Slippery Roek Leblnon VaJIIr Col.. Thief _Bttntnr. wv MIIIIIIYIII • MuhllnblfQ Junllla 27 SE Oklahoma St. Joteph's ' St. Norbert • St . Thomas SW Minnt101a State Texas A I I ' WhUIQII " .., • sr,•<gtlo~ 23 .,1\ Tror .. Bowdoin 24 23 22 ' Plftlburg 13 14 ·Clarion • Waatmlnater 24 23 20 24 24 24 26 OIIYII, ' Albrfghl 4G 35 ' Hamlin• • Hanovar Rh0d11 Sewanee 10 . 25 20 .. 21 21 Other Game• • Mldweot 0 o 26 20 ' Lowtl Mkk:lilllorr o Monttt.lr ~- HaYell • Shlpplnlbllrg o Su1quehanr.a Tuft• o Wuhtngton & J ar!ar~On Warnaaburg • Wilt Gha111r State Waat&rll Maryland · Widener 22 23 10 10 .t S1. Lawrenct~ Southern Conllltl~t Chefn•r Stale 22 Pqr i 253 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, .0..10 992-2635 . the Dilly Senti MI . Poriteroy-MicklltpOrt, Ohio Souther.,, Kyger Creek ldo;k to trashfo.sirig.way,:S Friday· .. ' 992~661•9 106 N. 2nd, Middleport .lhuraday, OCto,t!Pr 3, 1991 • rescr1pt1on ·Shop . INGELS St. Rt. 7 ot Five Points 1991 Football '91 !·. ·Catch·All The .· ...E-xc1tement. Stop In For All Your Favorite Legal .. .e • SHOP ST. I • MIDDLEPORT 992-3345 The high school races start at XI:10 am. wilh the Division 1 boys ftlce. Competition on the boys B!ld Jirls level 'continues every 30 rrunutes afterward ontil the last race, Ute boys' individual. is run at 4:10 p.m. . .. ~ High school teams set to partiCI· P,ate inc!tide: ~ DIVISION I : (Boys) :: Gahanna Lincoln, Harrison, J)tckson, Logan, Marietta. Mount f:lealthy, Parkersburg. Paul B~r. R. ell Turpin and Westerville ~ss • .; rth. . (Girls) :, · 'II G b .. Athens. Circle vi e. . a a~na J.incoln, Hlqrison, Jackson. Mariet· Mount Heal~y. Paul Blazer, ftusseii,,SouthPmnt, Teays Valley, 01 of servini aces fr:x the.._.., the threat was pui away and the Redwomen crested to viciOry in 1he third meeting. Aiding the defense was the work of Neff, who had four digs. "We .played really well on offense cx'eJJ for the sec011d game, when we didn't communicllle with each other," Rio Grande Coach Patsy Fields noted. "I was a little disappointed with the defense, but on the whole !thought it wu a good effon and we served 1be ball very well." Now 15-5 on the season, the Redwomen travel to Concord Col· lege in Athens, W.Va., on Friday for a two-day tournament. The schedule calls for Rio Grande to face Carlow (Pa.). Guilford (N.C.) and Concord 011 Fliday and Barton (Tenn.), Lenoir-Rhyne (N.C.) and Fainnont Stale on Saturday. The top four teams 10 emc:rge from pre· limi~U~rf play advance to the tour· nameitt round on Saturday. pair . s8 99 • . •.. I · PEPPERONI PIZZA $ ' 99 e . . Only · Ofl'er iJOOd oal)' ot Pomeror A Golltpollo Slo,.. Pl<kup or Dell••ry . PEOPLES CH.OICE L Banking Can Be Fun~-· I I I. I I . . .,. . ....,......_ ' 1·I I . I I . I! _..,_...,_::'!C ..........-..;.-. .. I _______ _________ _._.. . . . . . I'ICII.....-.ct~Jor• , To be eligtble, m""'ben muot JMinioln 1 SIO,(Dl minimum balance In a Peoples Bank •YIIts IICCount, CD, IR.f., or uy Cllllblnadon thefrof. l'laploo_Olalai. Chob ftnondal beftclils, and choice trovel opporllllllties lor peoplo SO and over. · Coli Mary Powlerol (301)67S-1121 for _moreln~ation . • 2212 JACICSON AVENUE I I • - ,..~----------~-, ·LARGE You11 have fun. ' .L You want to meet new people. .L Yoti never want to stop learning new things. _ You love the Mountaineers. There's no membership fee. You11 have fun. L You can't get a better price at the travel agency. _ . The seats on the bus are more comfortable than your couch. _{_ The Smokies are so beautiful this time of year! _ :lou don't wal'!t to worry about the weathE:_r, the traffic, or the car. You want to qualify for a Peoples Choice Checking Account. L You'll get a Peoples Bank Visa or MasterCard with no annual fee. _ The little things a~ important t<Y)rou. L It's. a status symbol. You11 have fun. --.- You get free travelers insurance. Your opinion counts . . . , You don't have anything to do next weekend. • L And you11 have fun. ... ,.. v. .......... -.......... .,._ .... ,....., __,. ~...,. ........ _....c..., .......... < I 01 . OtTer pod only ol All Pomerpy & GaWpoUo For 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDUPOIT, OHIO 9.92~6491 . -. ·' , • 11 CINCINNATI-(AP) .,.- Boomer' In 1989 the Brown-McGee Esiason, Eddie Brown and Tim numbers reached a peale of 113 McdeGethe have workhed. toge th er receptions for 2,025 yards and 14 un r e same coac smce 19 86 · touchdowns. Esiason led lhe AIC But Ibis year, not even that high· in passing. P<?W~red passing c~m~ina~on is "Honesdy, I don't see anybody eliciting for the 04 <;:lllCtnnab Ben· taking anythinf away from us," gals. . said Esiason. " see our own mis· - Through four gam~. Brown and takes taking itaway." d e anbd at Mc<les 'oree 111laveardsacombined 15 catch· h afi'O¥Jhlla'l missedba gam " 288 · a1 w1t a sore s ou 1 er, u 'Tm ar from satisfied with hasn't been as explosive this year myself. I've missed some diff'lcult even when healthy . .He hu five catches I btow I can make," said catches for 71 yards. McGee, who has 10 catches for . "Making things happen is my H2107usyto~: •.':!-.:0ism~~~peted(ag~ · sat forte," Brown said. "I think I "' ..... o .......... . •• always give 100 percent effort, but IOuch.down, and after I mJSsed one so far. we're not breaking out lilce on third down agamst Washington, we rieed10 do." 1 ~e next play.wu_a punt re111111 for • Last year, McGee and Brown a toochdown. had a hot start. In the first four "Those turned out to be two games, they had more dtan twi~ u huge plays. and I take things like maily ciiiChes (31) an.d yards (601) that personally. 1 try to evaluate lh • (nyselfinahardway.'' ' . . an now. PEPPERONI PIZZAS . AND 4 LARGE COLAS Sloree . Pickup or DeUvery Only R . , ., J • eaSORS ~. ,40. OflR 1 ,~ ,ore. Jll Bengals trying to J. ump-start Esiason-Brown-McGee attack . ~ 2 MEDIUM .. ·· r PEOPLES BANK ' POINT PLEASANT 675-1121 • 2ND STREET !ilHSTREET MASON NEW HAVEN . 71W514 ' 882·2"5 MEMBER F.O.I.C. SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL f# CO. lind !MI. I . . '• -G) ._ I • �' ... , .• , Thursday, Oct~ber 3, 1991 E~STERN VARSITY- Eastera's varsity team bas beea eajoyiag a rme seasoa under bead coach Pam Douthitt. Pictured are (front row L·R) Heidi Nelson, Jessica Radford and Becky Driggs. In tbe sec011d_row are Pe_nny voU~ball Aeiker, Katby Bernard, Jaime WUsoa IDd Oar· rie Morrissey. In tbe back row are Lee Gillilan, Lisa Goldea, Amy Wells, Tabby Phillips aad Shelly Metzger. Their salary per starter is $803,100. 7:20 10 play and led lhe Vikings 10~ But they haven't perfonned like Denver s 13-yard !iDe on a finaf. a highly paid team. Since losing drive that ended when Hassan', 41-13 to San Francisco in the fust Jones !hopped a fourlh-down pass.; round of the 1989 playoffs, the Gannon completed 4 of 1 passes· Vikings are 8-13. . for 29 yards and ran twice for ll· And yet Bums has rarely made yards on lhe drive. . . : moves except in the case of ·, Gannon started. 12 games when: injuries. Wilson was injured last season. He· · Last year lhe Vikings lost Wil- had a decent seasoo, completing 52: son and 1989 NFI.. Defensive Play- percent of his J*S1!S wilh 16 touch-' er of lhe Year Keith Millard for downs and 16 interceptions. But: mnst of lhe year and fmished 6-10. the Vikings were 5-7 in those' Millard had a second knee opera- games and he wasn't given much' tion last monlh and is out for !his of a chance to wiD 'the starting jobseason. Ibis season. The offense has been injury-free "I'll be ready Sunday," Gannon this season, but the Vikings have said. "I've been paying attention. scored fewer points !han any team I've been watching Wade, watch·• except Indianapolis and are ranked ing what's going on in practice, ' 24th in passing. prc~g lhe best I can. "I know lhe general pertcption . 'I just want 10. go out and play " of the public is going to be that sman football and not tum lhe foot· Wade is responsible for lhe situ&· ball over and1ust let lhe other guys tion, but that's entirely, wrong," make the plays." Burns said. "We have had dropped Wilson has completed 59 per. passes. We've had illegal proce- cent of his passes, but he has' durc penalties. We've had missed thrown only three touchdowns. assignments.'' Meanwhile, he has thrown 10 inter- · A quarterback controversy is ceptions, including lhrce against nothing new for Wilson, :who has Denver. , spent most of his 11-year career fighting for the stsrting quarterback job- with Tommy Kramer iii the 1980s and wilh Gannon in recent years. . ' . "I'll continue to woric and be ready, and if I get a chance to play again, I'll try to take advantage of it," Wilson said. · Bums said he began considering starting Gannon against Detroit immediately afler Sunday night's (Continued from Page 5) 13-6loss 10 Denver. Gannon replaced Wilson with ~s and California 10 visit specialISts. "The doctors I've talked to seem to think this be healed and that hfll be able to pi again," Dye said. "My im · is we 'II have a collabOration o......,......, number of dnciOrs re-examine him FRIDAY and SATURDAY - OPEN 9 AM·6 PM and determine where to go from here. .. Cuh (I Carr~ Sale · "The ones I've talked 10 said it should've healed properly giv~n the rest period and lhe way it' been tn:ated." Each time Tillman has been on lhe verge of making a comeback, he's suffered a setback with the ankle. The laleSt illcident nccmrcd !ale in training camp, according 10 Dye. 111111(.SOLID WOOD The Browns, who have forbid· DtNtm SET . . . ,SM.ftWMf' , . SWIVEL den reporters from talking to lhe 522995 medical staff, did not disclose lhat ' ' IOCIEI TUlman had suffered what was believed 10 be a re-aggravation of the break. Browns president Art Modell said, "I haven't given up on him being a fme player for the Browns. SWIVEL ROCKER a.-.D Nlt<tiiiiSI (But) it's up 10 Lawyer. I wouldn't 95 RECLINER "1;.~ blame him if he said 'Who needs 1.111'1. this headache?' He's a great, great 95 fDOiball player. • "He was drafted high and we ' Sot.·~· $219.9S had great hopes for him. He showed brilliance when he first SAVE came up for his rust minicarnp and he's just been besieged by a series of inJuiiet and re-iajuries !hat has been very, very depressing to all conccroed, especially Lawyer." , ·Tillman ftnt suffered the stress fracture during the 1990 ~ibition season. He returned to practice the w~ of (~; I, but doctors deter· milled it was fllO soon. Two weeks later, he had screws iasened in10 the leg and missed the remainder of the season. He also has a metal plate in the leg. ... llttoil The first ml\ior re-aggravation nccwred in MaY when Tillman was $4495 jogging while on vacation il) Los Angeles. SA¥1 At the time, it was feared b)' the •u team that h~ might miss trainiD~ camp. It alsoJihwarted the Browns plans 10 convert bim to tiahl end. ' The Browns traded up with Green Bay on draft day ill 1989 10 select Tlllman with the third pick in the second round. They gave up their fust-round pick in 1990, tlleir lhird·and fifth-round pii:b in 19"89 and running back Herman FonlcnOL They also received Green Baf's fifth-round pick in 1989, whtch they used 'lo select safety Kyle Kramer, who is out1of foot· ball with i neck iajury. i ByEDSTYCH Associated Press Writer EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) - Minnesota head coach Jerry Bums may finally be fed up with the highly paid but underachieving Vikings. In his biggest shakeup in six years 8$ coach, Burns has replaced three starters, including quarter· back Wade Wilson. Rich Gannon will get a chance to revive the Vikings' sluggish offense, which has sc;orcd just 49 points in five games and hasn't scored a 10uchdown in its last 10 quarters./' "We thought we needed to make a change," Burns said Wednesday. "Our point production hasn't been what it has to be if we're goin~ to be SOO"'Ssful." But Wilson wasn't the only player getting the blame for the Viking's' 2-3 start. Burns also · demoted Todd Kalis and AI Noga. Brian Habib will replace Kalis at offensive guard and John Randle will replace Noga at defensive end. "There arc no sacred cows," Burns sliid. "If any of !hem don 'I do !heir jobs, lhele'll be a change, and !hat applies to everyone on the club." .. According to a recent newspa· per report, lhe Vikings have the highest payroll in the NFL. Their salary per player, iacluding bonuses but not incentives, is $549,100. Tillman ... EAGLE RESERVES - Pictured is tbe East· . Guess, Jessk:a CbevaUer and Michelle Guess. In ern Eagles reserve volleyball squad, Cl!lcbed by · the back row are MarUyn Kibble, Amber Wells, Pam Douthitt and Don Jackson. Pictured are (L· Wendy Racb, Becky Driggs, Katby Bernard, R) Jessica Radford, Heidi Nelson, Melissa Michelle Schultz and Cbristlne'Scbultz. Syracuse tabbed to beat Florida State Saturday By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer Syracuse, which beat Florida two weeks ago, will go for a Sunshine State sweep Saturday against -top-ranked Florida Slale. · The Orangemen are off to an impressive slarl, outscoring their fust four opponents 130-48 and rising to No. 10 in the AP poll. On Sept. 21, they defeated No . 13 Florida 38-21 at the Carrier Dome. "Syracuse is a good team · !hey proved !hat against Florida," said Florida $tate fullback Edgar Bennett. "We will have 10 be ready IOplay." · So will Syracuse. ' Florida Slale has looked iavincible in its fust four games, iacluding last week's 51-31 vic10ry over No. 7 Michigan. The Seminoles have won I 0 straight games overall and . ' 13 in a row at home. Hurricanes have won eight "We're on a mission " -said straight against Big Bight teams. ... offensive tackle Kevin Mancini. MIAMI38-0. ' 'We know what it takes 10 win it all.'. Arizona (plus l6) al No. 3 Wash· The game pits Florida State's ingiOn high-powered offense against SyraHuskies held Kalisas State to cuse's stingy defense. minus-17 rushing yards last week. The last time they played, in ... WASHINGTON 42·10. 1989, Florida State ended SyraNo. S.Oklaboma (minus 17) at cuse's 16-game home winning lowaSL , . streak wilh a 41-10 victory at lhe Sooners haven't lost in Ames Carrier Dome. The Orangemen, 17· since 1960.... OKLAHOMA 28· point underdogs, would love to tum 14. . ,, .. lhe tables Saturday and snap lhe No.6 Clemson (miD us 7) al Geor· Seminoles' streak at Doak Camp· 1\& bell Stadium. Bulldogs bite at home. ... It won't happen. The Seminoles GEORGIA 14-13. have too much talent, too much speed and too much at stake.... No.7 Michigan (even) at No. 9 FI..ORIDA STAll! 34-21. Iowa Oklahoma St. (plus 37) at No. 2 Early showdown in the Big Ten. Miami ... MICifiGAN 24-23. . . BASF 5K run slated for October 12 As part of the upcoming Bend Area Stemwheel Festival on Satur· day, Oct. 12,1he village councils of Pomeroy and Mason, W.Va. have endorsed lhe BASF 5K run which wiU begjn at Masorl City Park !hat day at I 0:30 a. m. The course will be mostly Oat, starting at city park,extending through thf streets of Mason, across the Ohio River on the and prizes will be awarded. The Pomeroy-Mason bridge, up U.S. 33 first 100 entries will receive a T· through Pomeroy and finishing at shirt the Pomeroy levy. - For further infonnation contact Pre-entry is $7 for runners and race directors Mike Kennedy at $5 for walkers. Race day entry is 614-992·7512 or George Nichols $1 more. Race day registration and at 304·773·5851. pre-registration packets can be All entries should be mailed to: picked up 9-10 the day of the race. Stemw}lcel Festival SK, c/o Mason All age groups can participale Town HaU, P.O. Box 438, Mason . . · W.Va. 25260. OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER! can 2 DAYS ONLYI 30% • 60% OFF EVERYT,HING RICE'S OUT DISCOUNTS THE DISCOUNTERS! ....... _ snc:••--• $199 1"!'------------111!1.----------------.. · BEND AREA STERNWlfE.EL FESTIVAL S·K ROAD RACE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 199i -10:30 a.m. Ageasof0ct.l2,l991 _ _ _ _ __ Sex: Male._ _ _ _ Female._ __ Name,_ _ _ _-:-_ _ _ _ _ _ Address'--- - - - - - - - - City · · · .Stat~ . . ZiP·:-:. -:--:-In considcnltion of the acceptanceoflhisentty, I waiVe fill' myself and my heus·any and all claims f<l'damages against lhc sponsors and !heir representatives al)d all race officals, for any injuries received during this even~ 1attest and verify !hat I am physiCally fit and have sufficiently ~ed for lhe Stemwhecl Festival 5-K. Signature · "' Date._ _ _ _ _ __ (Parental signature required if entrant is under 18 yrs. of age) Checkeveitt·Run Walk · .ShinSizeS_M_Lg__XLg_ $27 '"·" ~ • PACKING IT IN· Tuscaloofie County resl· dent and volunteer~Morrls Bourrou1bs returns to his ride after a rian day of searchlnil fJir tbe whereabouts of Carrie Lawson. Lawson, who lives iD Jasper, Ala~ wu kidnapped 011 Sept. 11 - W!>~lUNGTON (AP) - !here wu ividcoce ~ ~ been by Gates; . . · . , ' · • Robert M. 0... Pl:ealclcllt BUsh's 111formed about.'the d1vers1Qn of : . One 1ntelhgence officii! • nominee to bead lhe CIA, .face$ a . Iran , arins sale .. profits · to worked under Gata said his Ubdcr· : mass of evidence developed in NicaragUa's Con!rl zel)els. or about lings referred to bim u "~e : three weeb of confirlilatlon belt· lhe involvement of lhe U.S. gov· Supreme Soviet" beeauac of bis ,ings ihat be misled.Congrcu, .cor· ,ernment ill the scheme. deaire 10 Jl!ll his pcnonal imprint : rupted intellip~CC estimates and But perhaps even mM damag· on every mtclligmce .(lloduct deal· ·: bullied subordinates. · . ing wu a two-day mnthon .dis· iag with the Soviet Ulllllll. ·• Tbe nominee was returning cussion of whether Gates bad Othen came 10 Gates' defense,;; today to lhe Senate Intelligence presidccl over, or acqUiesced ill. the sayiag he simp!~ appli<!lt IUih lllln- : · Commiaee to counru thoec ICCUSII· skewing of inldligcnce analysis to dards to intelligence work that • lions, with his career. hinging on supPM hard· line ~eagan adminis· were resented by some subordi< · lhe credibility of his ansWCJ:S and trallon policies - particularly on na1es. . . '' . . . ~ senators growing increasingly the Soviet Union, Iran and . Lawrence Gersbwm, 9Jov1et·. skeptical, . Nicaragua. . , . ~ilitary anai¥S~> said, "I baVe beard.: . One Democrat • .Sen. Ernest A ~ of six analysts re-enact· little or nothing ag&lll,9l ~. Gates:· Hollings of Sout!J Carolina, said edbelorc' lherclev~lightssome. !hat was provable. There are a Jot ·: 11\e evidence had pll$hed him from of·the bitter battles lhat raged over · of people w~ don't like Mr. Gates. : favoririg Gates iniO leaning hcarily the draftiug of Reagan-era iotelli· . He ~~es hfe ver.y un~omfo~t- : · against him. And Sen. Sam Nunn, gencc assessments. . . able. But Gershwin praised biJn • 0-Ga., suggested !hat in light of the In a startling public glimpse f?r "~ighly. e~cal beflavior" and : revelations, Gates would have a inside the veiled agency, opponents fuU mte~ty. , . ·• difficult time managing the agency on Wednesday accused Gates of Republicans on the ~~~·ttee :. if he were confumed. poisoning the atmosphere at the sooght to tatter lhe credibility of • · "We have a very difficult j~- CIA lhrough bullying of subordi· G~' opponents, ~ly chal< mentto make," said Sen. Dav1d nates and "prostimting'' the inlelli· lenpns them 10 pro~ backup f'!l" : Bo~n. D·Okla., the committee gence process. · their ~es and labe1iag !be lelll· • chainnan, who has been supportive "I don't think there's an~ mony ~ndhand spcculati!ln. : ofGarcs. . elation of the f~ling of intim1da· "If th1s were a court of law, · Rep. Dave McCurdy, D-Oida., lion !hat exists in !hat building," three-quarters of thi~,wo~hl ~e • chainnan of t.Qe House Intelligence said Melvin Goodman, a former lhrown o~t as hearsay, said Sen. , and hai noi been.leen Iince. Oil 'Taeada~ =z Committee, told The Washington Soviet analyst who was forcecJ out John Warner, R-Va. - Biud,alsn from Jasper, shot ID<tkllled. I • Post that Gates sho.uld_wjtb.draw FBI olfk:lals suspected Bland or the kldnappln'g. his nominatjon if he cannot dis(AP) prove allegations that he slanted 1 R~bber checks also passed around House Restaurant . WASHING10N (AP) - House · rubber checks of $1,000 or more in members, unnerved by revelationk the succeeding sill months, the abo~t !heir check cashing perks, GAO said. may soon fiad !heir names posted Referring to the delinquent on a Capi10l waD as deadbeats who restaurant bills, Roberts said: ''The stiffed their .ownrcstaurantsystem. farmer who eats in lhe local cafe The rDfieS' list of lawmakers pays his bill. It's ouuageous and he was conce~ved br Rep. Pat Robcns can• comiRhend iL" , -an overseer o House restaurants he House members incurred - who revealed Wednesday !hat the t when they failed 10 pay for" some 300 current and former food ~onally ordered, or House members owe more than when they signed for meals served $300,000 in unpaid meal bills. to groups of constituents who Roberts, R-Kan., and Rep. Mary failed 10 pay. Rose Oakar, D-Ohio, lhink lhe list Roberts' figures on the restau· should be posted in lhe main House rant bills listed $255,000 owed by restaurant on the fust Door of lhe 250 current and fooner memben to Capitol. They· made lhe suggestion Service America Corp., which in a letter !his week 10 Rep. Charles operated the half-dozen House Rose, D-N.C., chairman of the restaurants from 1987 until August House Adrniaislration Comminee. - when lhe'Bouse Adminisuation Oakar is chairman and Roberts Committee lOOk control the ranking Republican on the In addition, more !han 50 mem· panel's police and persoMel sub· bers and several committees owe committee. Rose has not responded $47,000 10 the House for food ~rto the req_uest, an aide, Heidi M. vice liefore Dec. 31,1986, when Pender, satd Wednesday. the House also controlled the Roberts did not release any restaurants. Oakar said the break· names IJnd would not say where he . down includes 33 current. and 17 objaliied' the fi$Utes.~ He atknowl· Conner members. · edged in an Interview thai by More !han SO members owe Serrevealing the iaformation now, he's vice America $1,000 or more, "taking advantage of the problems Roberts said. He also cited figures with the {House) bank to focus on that showed Service America last this problem." J unc 6 li8ted the debt from current The bank, operated for House and 'former members at $667,416. members, was ordered last week by The figure included $129,256 in Speaker Thomas Foley, D· Wash., bills more !han 90 days old. to reform ·its practice of cashing It is not clear whether the names c~ for lawmakers wilh insuffi. of those owing money 10 Service cient funds in their accounts. America would be available for The General Accounting Office posting. Company officials who discovered !hat from July 1989 10 ran the House restaurant system June 1990, House members wrote could not be reachetl f<l' comment 8,331 checks, without ~nalty, on Ms. Pender, special counsel to insufficient funds - g1ving them· Rose, said the $47,000 in old bills \ selves, in effect, intercst·free loans. cited by Roberts could be inaccuEven after the bank instituted a rate. stiffer policy midway lhrough !hat People listed us delinquent have period m an effort 10 curb the abus· produced e~mceled checks showing es, 134 House members wrote 581 payments lind some bills have no documentation, she said. "I have yet 10 ~a legitimate bill !hat has not been paid," said Ms. Pender, who has been reviewing the bills. Ms. Pender said she coul4 not comment on the accuracy of Roberts' figures on Service Ameri· ca. The Administtation Committee already has instituted a new policy !hat requires payment in cash or by credit card - either in advance or at the time the meal is served. In the letter to Rose, Roberts and Oakar proposed four sleps 10 deal wilh lhe delinquent accounts: .....Send the debtors a ftnal dunning letler, allowing a 3Q.day grace period for paymertt. -Mter 30 days, send the list of those owing money to a private collection agency and post the names in !he main House restau· ranL - Ban delinquent members fromtheHouserestaurantandfrpm catering privileges until bills are • • • acting. ' '9 In WashinAton, President Bush suspended the S8.5.million U.S. aid ~rogram for Haiti and called for 'an immediate halt to violence and the restoration of democracy ... Bush said he was "disinclined to New criminal proceedings are : ordered by India Supreme Court ~ · ~~~~:;: o=~ih~~~d6~~ has no role in Gates' confumation. But the man wbo nominated Gates 10 head the spy agency was standing fasL · . . "I know Bob Gates and I know he wouldn' t slant an estimale for some political purpose," said Pres· ident Bush, a roniler CJA direciOr who 'named Gates his deputy national security adviser in 1989. Gates opened his testimony more than two weeks ago wilh a few adinissioris of failure and dozens of answers of ~·I ,can't recall" in response to questions about the Iran·Contra arms-forhostages scandal. . Since .!hen, the committee had heard from a. parade of c~t and former inlelhsencc officials, some defending Gates and o~rs raising new questions about h1s career at !he CIA. · On lran.Conua, the inte~encc committee had assembled a ItS[ of at least eight instances,Jn which NEW DELHI, India (~P) The Supreme Court today threw out terms,of a two-ycilr-old settlement and ordered new criminal . proceedings against Union'Carbide in lhe 1984 Bhopal gas disasler, which killed more !han 3,800 peapie. The five-judge panel upheld lhe $470 million settlement reached in 1989 for the world 's deadliest industrial disaster, but lifled lhe criminal immunity granted the Danbury, Conn.-bascd multinational and its Indian subsidiary. Today's acti.~n frees . up the money, alrCady paid by Uruon Car· ~ide Corp. ~or ~~bution to vi~· urns and thell' families. Under ~ ?£ the 1989 ~­ ment, all cnmmal proceedtngs were dropped, includiag a charge of cul~ble holl!icidc ~gainst former Uruon Carb1de chairman War· ren Anilerson. . paid. -C()arge interest JIDd late fees, atcumulated dally, ·to the unpaid accounts. "We remain convinced that '\uick action is imperative at !his ume, •• the Roberts-Oakar letter said. Meanwhile Wednesday, Hoose Republican Whip Newt Gingrich of Georgia becaine the first member of either party's leadership 10 admit he took advantage of the bank's free float. G~ said three of his checks were gtven special handling by the House bank. In one case, he said, he was called to sign a check he had forgotten to endorse. In anolh· er, a postdated check w4s· held aside untilthuroper date. The lhird was an o'til'draft !hat he cov· ercd wilhin 48 hours, he said. Military chief stands up.to opposition PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - The nation's military chief on Wednesday advised ousted Presi· dent Jean·Bertrand Aristide ,to remain in exile, defying international pressure to restore Haiti's first freely elected JRSidenL , t' "I personally do not believe it's a ~ood idea for Aristide" 10 return, sa1tl BriJ. Gen. Raoul Cc;dras, whom Aristide has accused of lead· ing Monday's coup. Cedras, lhe acting anny commander-in-chief, also accused Aris~ tide of ordering the execution of a leading political opponent only hours ·before fleeing the Caribbean nation f<l' Venczuela. Speakipg to reporters, Cedras denied lhe militarY" waniS to retain power in Haiti and reilerated· his· claim that the army interv.ened . because of Aristide's alleged ahus· es, including tJi training of an elile presidential guard to be under his direct command. He said the execution order of Roger Lafontant was an example of Aristidc overstepping his authority. Lafontant was a fooner leader of . the dread Tanton Macoute mlli• that supported the Duvalier family dictatorship for nearly 30 years until1986. Lafonlant was in lhe National · . Penitentiary along wilh about 1,000 • other prisoners, many of whom were freed following !his week's coup. Cedras said Lafontant was assassinated late Sunday or early Monday by a soldier acting on orders from Arislidc. · Aristide Dew Wednesday to Washington from Venezuela to urge !he Organizati!MI of Ameri~ States to take acuon to put h1m back in power. He called for an armed U.N. force to return him 10 office, wblch . he held since a big election victory in December. The U.N. Security Council has so far refrained from The Dally Sentinel Pags 8 ; Gqtes to rebut allegations totjay~. ~ . ~ 8P!!ORS-In lbelr ftJWyearot · Jtandln& jOb. Plctared are Lee Glllllin, Amy play, eal:b EaStern Senior llati been dolnl( an OUI· " 'Wells,'"tlsa Golden IDd 'l'•bby PbUiips. · • Burns' .houseclealjing ~underway . .in Minnesota Vikings' camp - · ' Pomeroy:-Middleport, Ohio . use. American force" in Haiti, but said lhe OAS may discuss use of a multinational force. Also Wednesday, the 12-nation European Community suspended all cooperation with Haiti, including a 5148 million aid package. Constant Companion jor Con1fprt & value Here's a no-nonsense shoe for lhe woman who Insists on comfort and value. Sure lt"s good looking. but it feels sensational and wears so well. Available in hard-tofind sizes. ; ' .· Ns.wFo1 .fs/1 end-~ W.ini~, ' .. • •• LADIES• DEPA,ITMENT SCARFS HANDBAGS DRESSES . SWEATERS PANTS JACKETS COATS &CAPES SKIRTS lllathlr & Tap11tryl SHOULDER lAGS lllathlr & Tap~~tryl DRJSSY PATENT EVENING"'IAGS · DENIM JEANS BELTS UMBRELLAS DICKIES conoN KNIT TOPS-SKIRTS-PANTS BLOUSES COSTUME JEWELRY GLOVES ARROW DRESS SHIRTS (Whitt and Colors! . ARROW SPORT SHIRTS ARROW KNIT SHIRTS BLAZERS SIZE 36 Ia 52 HATS DI£SS & CASUAl NECKnE.Ssu & POLYESTER SWEATERS (Lang & Short 51Hv•l IV·Nedc, crew Nedc, c.-dig~a~l HUBBARD PANTS LEVI PANTS WESTERN SHIRTS JACKETS tn Many Styles WORK UNIFORMS BIB OVERALLS • COVERALLS UNDERWEAR SOCKS PAJAMAS & ROBES BELTS & SUSPENDERS SWEATSHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS , SCHOOL JACKETS SUITS SIZE 36 to S2 SPORT COATSSim6toso BAHR CLOTHIERS ' Auditionse THE 145 N. Second Ave. SHOE PlRCE ·992·5627 • MEN'S DEPARTMENT (Mtip, E~~Stn, Wahamo, Southlrnl MID ' ' 1Fittc~~~~~~A~. Unlintdl POWER In its unanimoos decision, the Supreme Court said "the quashing of the criminal proceedings was not : justified ... It is a matter rf impor- • tance !hat offenses alleged in the : conleltt of a disaster of such gravity : and magnitude should not rcniain · uninvestigated." · A copy of lhe 164-page judg- ,' ment~ which has not yet been , released, was seen by The Associ· • ated Press. Critics have argued that the set: : tlement was too low and said : Union Carbide should be brought'; to trial. They allege the disaster , was lhe result of company negli· : gence. Union Carbide mainlains it was sabotage by a disgruntled .: employee. , ·: The Supreme Court issued its:· fmdings afler reviewing petitions.: from various activist groupa and ·: individuals challenging the settle· .· menL ···•' Monday t~ru Saturday · 9:30 a.m. · 6:00p.m. �• "'l ·• '· Thursday; OctoberG, 1~1 . · • Th~ Daily ~e~tinel JJyTheBend Beatofthe Bend... : by Bob Hoeflich · Commualty Calendar items . RUTLAND • The Rutland appear two days before au event· Township Trustees will meet aad.tbe day ol tbat event. Items Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the fire must be recelnd weD 1D ad\>ance station. · · • to assure publication in tbe cal· endar LOTTRIDGE • The .Lottridge Community group will meei Thurst THURSDAY d~y at th~ ,Lottridge Co111munity · REEDSVIl.tE ·.,IteVival 'at the Center ai 7 p.m. The public is invit. Fenowship Church of the Nazarene ed. will be held through Sunday at 7 p.m. nighdy .. There will be specin! POMEROY · The PERI Group singers and nursery wiU he avail- will meet Thursday at I p.m. at the able for preschool, age five and . senior citizens center. All members under. Rev. John DouglaS invites are urged to attend. · the public. · _ FRIDAY ·: POMEROY • The Pomeroy LONG BOTTOM • There will up of AA will meet at 7 p.m. at be a hymn sin$ at 1he Faith Fun cred Heart Catholic Church Gospel Church m Lon!' Botrom on ursday. For more infonnation, Friday at 7 p.m. featunng local tal· ci111992-5763. ent. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. POMEROY • The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet REEDSVILLE · The Olive Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of Township Trustees will meet FriClerk Sarah Gibbs. day at 7:30 p.m. at the 'Reedsville FireHouse. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post TUPPERS PLAINS • A round 9053, Tuppers Plains, wiU meet at .and square dance will be held on 7:30 Thursday at the hall. Officers· -Friday from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., will be elected, "There will be sponsored by the Tuppers Plains . inspection..A potluck will follow VFW and auxiliary. The band will the meeting. be CJ. and the Country Gentlemen. The public is invited. RACINE · Racine Post 602, Amencan Legion, will meet at 7:30 SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - The Star 'lluusdav at the all. 1992 dues are Grange and Star Junior Grange will i: Business was the cy receive the toys for disb'l'bution to month of 5eptell!bet for the C_ounty Emergency Medical Ser- the underprivileged children ·or Mei_gs CountY. - _Conta.in~rs to V,Ices-and that's good. · · received conblbuttons to the pro. Normally the. units of the sergram have been placed in Several VIces answer wen over 200 calls a businesses and several items will month but in September only 170 calls were answered. A lo~ per· be raffled as fund rai~rs in some haps, but a decline from the past business houses. In previous years, the bikers num~er of months. Tliis means thatJewer of us suffered the tniu· have contributed. 10 the Salvation rna, the concern, the worry Qf a Army, the Carleron School and 10 member of. our family.being ill or ,Middlepon, Pomeroy, Rutland and Syracuse Villages. This yeat a hun in an accident. · contribution of $1,000 will go to Here's how Bob Byer, director Racine ViUage. of the services, l!as the calls made So rain or shine the riin wiU be by the various units logged: held but an alternate shorter route · Columbia, 2; Middleport, 38; wiD be utilized in the event of bad Pomeroy, 49; Racine, 24; Rutland; 46; Syracuse, 20, and Tuppers weather. Dropoff pomts for new and very Plains; II. Also during September the number of patients transferred good used toys - no junk please was down considerably with only - are Pleasers Restaurant and 41 made during the month. There Hudnall's Pliunbing and Heating in were five Lifefli_ght calls in Middleport. September. The pattents involved in these included Fred Oiler, Gay Ora Sinclair of the Sumner . Johnson, Todd Tripp,-Kenneth Bis- RO'ad is a patient at Veterans sen, and Thomas R. Cross. , . Memorial Hospital where. she bas • undergone back surgery. The room Remember that Saturday will be number is.lll . --a bag day for bikers of the area who will be doing their armual roy run Volunteers are reaUy needed to to r.?vide roys for underprivile~ed help get the Sugar Run School into ' ch1ldren during the upcommg shape. Progress is being made at Christmas holiday season-yep it the school but more help needed in is upcoming-in fact there seems getting the stDicture into some son to be such an emphasis on it-yes, of shape. The school abandoned already. long ago as a learning location has Bikers will meet at Pleasers been given to the park dislrict and Restaurant at 12:30 p.m. leaving several idea.s are being toased there at I p.m. After the ride every- around on the practical uses fcx the one will'be going to the Riverboat building once 11 is overhauled a bit Inn in Middletron where a party The next work session will be at 1 will be held. Admission is a new p.m. Sw$y: " toy or $5. There wiD be two bands, refreshments, and door prizes. We can all rest well-the replica In previous years, the roys col- of the Santa Maria has been low· lecled as a result of the ride have ered into the water in Columbus. I been given 10 the Salvation Army wanted to set your mind at restfor (jistribution. However, this I'm sure that's been a major con. year the Community Action Agen- cern for you. Do keep smiling. Dear A1n LaDders: Son~<: time Schoolro the woman who is fright· meet in regular session on S8turday ago,, you printed .a letter. from i ened bec••ise she and het husband . -A fifi al 8 p.m. at the .grange hall on WOII18Jl in Madison, Wis., whose haven't paid taxes in .seven ~ n. County Road 1 nesr Salern'Center. husband hadn\ paid taxes fOr seven She asked Ann Lllnders for advice. . Degree work will be ~ormed on years. She was worried !(~at the Inter· FICl,llty ~hers in the law school candidates preserit. POtlUck~- ·na1 Revenue Sa-vice wouk! catch ujl · . will . repQ~SCDt this couple without ments will foUow the meeting. AU with them and Wrole to you. You charge. If you 8fCI th!lt coupl.e~ l~• members and candidates are Urged ~ "Consult a tax expert." · · · contact Genie ,Campl)elf,, feall(res · : toa11CR4 · l . .~-~~~ MilarefJ!Ie~St,Q~ ' by Susan S. ~her in "Giigoyle," refer you to the right people. after the wonlan contacled the IR.S the bulletin of the University of. Confidentiality guaranteed' · . al , · · POMEROY - Salisbury Ele- Wisconsin Law School. I thought ."Meal!while, Professor Irish tilid ·reg1o_n office and arranged an· mentary will h11ve its fall festival your readers might like 10 see what his students that. he WO!IId offer ongomg p~y-back schedule. The on Saturday. Kitchen opens at 5. happened. •• Z.S.R. n, SPARTA, credit to any· interested students . _second fiiiii!IY found out they had a begm at 6:30 WJS · refund cornmg· · p.m. and games · will will1'ng 10 help the le"p.m. ,Doo , r ~will be awarded . · ""'' wn··. ...... "With the cornbined'belp of the AdmiSSion IS 25 cents. DEAR Z.S.R.: Thanks for your Three second·year students signed w· . S I I 0 . sharp eye. Here's the article: ori: Val Baiiey-Rihn, John Fricke . 1sconSJn tate ourna , eme POMEROY - ''Great Hair Argu"Last year the anguish that tax · and Kevin Wbittnore. 'they were CampbeU.and the law students, the ment" and "Legend of Firefly problems C;8D cause was Jlr?ught to joined by a third-year student, Walt . :-n~:a::~ies~le- to help two Marsh" will be shown at~ Meigs the atte~tton of c?lumn1st A:nn Skipper. Both Val and Walt were DEAR READERS: Howzit for a County Public Library jn illmeroy - ~d~ m a~~~ s1gned Womed certified public accountants. Kevin day brig·hle!ler'l What a great place, on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. mMadison, WIS. had wo.ted in an IRS offiCe before and at the Middlepon Library on . "Anne Irish, wife of Charles Irish, going to law Sc:hool. J that University of Wisconsin! fm Monday at 7 p.m. • pro(eSS?r of. tax·rel~ co~ at .. - · "The-identity of the--letter write~ .proud 10 say I_received Uhonorary_ . . the Umvers1ty of WISCOIISm Law remained'unknown for only a shon degree from the U. ofW. in 1985. RUTLAND • The Bag F1sh School, brought the Ieuer to her while. Genie Campbell got many Iri~~~i~ulh:r::~IC~~ Tournament which was set for,Sat· husband's attention and suggested responses. She refem:d two to the urd~y at the Rutland Amencan that perhaps the Jaw schooLmight law school. One was the person who ·who signed onro help, and kudos IIi "' I,e~on Pond has been postpOned offer assistance. · Cactually wrote to Ann Landers, the that compassionate features editor, unullat~?r m the month. The 10~"We contacted Ann Landers' other was a family whose story was Genie Campben. She certainly came nament IS sponsored by the Me~gs offiCe and learned that the desperate so sad that Genie asked the law 10 the rescue. ~ounty Soap Box Derby Assocla· letter writer was anonymous. The school students to help them: They Is that AM Lunders collllM you uon. Jetter was attributed to Madison, did. clip/Md years ago yellow with age? LONG BOTI'OM • Special ser- Wis., becau~e ,of th~ postmark. 'As for the woman who '!ffllte to For a FOPY of her most frequently . • vices at the ML Olive Community Pro~essor Insh s ass1stan~ called Ann Landers, the law school helped. requested poems and essays, send a Church in Long Botrom on Satur· .· Gerue Campben of the ~ascoos~n her and her· husband complete self-addressed, long, bJUiness-size • Stat J 1 h t d th ' envelo~ and a checlc or mone)' orday at 7 p.m. with Conrad Cook , e ourna • w o pnn e IS ,ederaJ anclstate tax returns for 1989, dtr for $4.85 (this illc/ruks postage and the Calvary Echoes. Pastor sa~~ (OW: days later: , . • which enabled them to deal with and handling) to: Gems, c/o AM Lawrence Bush invites the Leg~l aJ,d offered 10 Womed their outstanding tax years. The law '··•· p who d1dn t pay taxes. Help IS school dropped out of the picture """""'rs, .0. Box 11562, Chicago, , offered by the UW-Madison Law Ill. 606]]-0562. (In Canada, send $5.87.) Racine Fall Festival to start Friday . ' AFTER·HQuRS SOCIAL • Local profes· 1ionaii1Dd buslnell-repmeatatlws were pests .., , itt a GTE after-hours social held Wednesday ~ •lllgbt Ia the recreatloa complex at tbe Royal :· : pak Recreation Complex. Gary Bates, Melp f. • ~trea GTE manaaer, lntroddced telep-ne comO: ; pany per1onnel atteadlag lncludlag Mike :. • Edwards, outside eaglneer; Gary Leake, .con· ~ . The annual Racine Fall Festival will get underway Friday. with a run slate of activities and entertain· menL Gospel music will begin Friday evening at 4 p.m. with perfonners to include Darlene and Friends, the Joy Singers, Russ and the Southern Hill Singers, the Reflection Trio, Kings Harmonr Quartet and the Faith Harmony Quartet. · A para~e will kick-off Saturday's activities at 10 a.m. with the crowning of the Harvest Queen at approximately 11 a.m. A trophy will be presented following the parade to the best marching unit and also for the best floal For fur. ther informatioo on the parade contact Kenda Rizer at 949-2465. Entertainment on Saturday wiD begin at I p.m. with the Country Blend Band A pie eating contest · will be held at 2 p.m. and prizes include a $50 savings bond for first place, $15 for second place and $10 for third place. Participants in the pie eating contest should registee by I p.m. Participants in the purnpkin powing contest will have their entries judged between 2 and 3 p.m. The Harvest Time Blue Grass Band will perfonn at 3 p.m. Col· ' structlon supervlsori Ralph Holt, aupervlsor, central omce tecbnldaos; Pbll Ramey, division coordinator; Pbll Belderman, d~trlct manager; Jeff Jones, public relations director, aad G. Dan Boone, Soutbera Division Manaaer. Enjoying the soda! here are ten til ri&hl, Bates, Jim Hill of Pleasen, Kenny UU, POmeroy CPA, aad Bonne. ' lowed by Twirlers on Parade at 4 p.m: 8llti the Free Country Band at 5 p.m. The Rarely Herd l!and will go on at 6 p.rp. followed by the Midnight Clo$gers at 7 p.m. and the band, Str1ctly Business at 8 p.m. Food concessions will be available and there wiD also be plenty of arts and crafts. For infonnation on spaces to ren~ the public may contact Bill Nease at the Racine Home National Bank. All of the festival's aetivities are free of charge to the public and will take place across from the post office in Racine. Those attending should bring a lawn chaii. ..tt.cndance. :; The day's events included a :~hoc ~t, a 'i~tle ~~ ,w sexes, door pnzes, gotcha .l~ards, and tile annual talent show. ~tnners of the horseshoe tollll'!a· .J!IC!It w~ Don~ford and J101 :!'.dkins.Mi'chel 'Door '. ·woungest;ere ~hir~tj 1 1 ..... !0. m, y . lt. BIIS, oldest; and Roy Bw Jr., ' :fiJihest nveled. p~tcha aw~ds .went to ~g'y Vma~g, howling ~fshaJI; Linme Aleshire, car _trou· ~lei_ C~ndy Faulk, lawnmower 4\jjiiilde, W~yne Thomas, I'UIIaway truck; and Aaron Bryant, wrong ~me. Several other games were ~played. ·: : ; Attending w~re Shirl Bi~s. henry and-Madeline Howard, J1m Phyliss Royster; Roy Bias Jr., • Aleshire· Jerry and Donna and ,00 Jerry Jr Shirley Roger amd Peggy' Vining . and children, Jim, Joe, Kevin and S Clifford and Olive Bias, Judy IIICI daughterS, Patricia and . ·~ - ,,. i:.d l':ns :; Pi~ elans were made for the -sOuandWatcrConservation liict annual meeting and ban· ben the board f · ~tly. o ~ ~1bcannua1mec<ingandbenquet iem he held Oct. 22 at 7:17p.m. at ua~ ~.,A..._, •r. . """"""'. . . ! ~_,e c theack!~'gsdmFFneAr andwalltlcbke·. -·-~ ....,. • $7 each llld · for •:-~ • uuu... Ire , !!1. be purchased from Me1-s ~P,'CD Supervllon or 11 the dis. lllct olllco, 33101 Hi~nd Road, . . ill he for· ..... .f w"',CVCRIJI8 W . v~ ~ Colonial Flag Compa~ -~Lynch birth-announced ·. . . l<:eith ~Beth Lynch, Middle- . ~· 1f!i announcing the birth of , tl!eu tlurd son, Jake AUen L,yncb, ~n June 17 at St Joseph's Hospital . ' IR l'arkersbiQ, W.Va. Meigs Women's Fellowship meet The Meigs County Women's Hazelron and Charldine Alkire. Homecomings of area churches Fellowship met recendy for its regwere announced for Hem lock ular meeting.with.l5 presenL ~ Jane Hazelton l~d the opening Groye Christian Chfucl!, Satllrday; song "Wonderful Grace of Jesus" and Rutland Church of Christ, Oct. and prayer hynm bein~ "Open My 13. Marge Pui-ten was the evening's Eyes, That I May See.' . guest speaker. The opening prayer was given The next meeting will be held by Ruth Underw~od. Devotions Oct. 24 .and Carolyn Fitchpatrick were read by Debbie Miles. will be demonstrating making The business meeting was eon· dueled by Kathryn Johnson and the candy . The Rutland Church of secretary's report was given by · Christ will have devotions. Isadora Williams had closing Olarldine Alldre . . · prayer .and refreshm~nts were A nomill!lting committee was served. selected of Ann Lamber, Jane : . , He weighecl seven pounds anll fLve ounces and was 20 inches I . . ~ chil,dren at home are Josh, age seven and one-half, and Joel, age three. . - Maternal grandparents are . RQger and Hazilee Riebel, Long Bottom. Maternal great grandmoth· er is Bessie Cobb, Akron. . j?ateynal , graildpa~ents .are Delores Surface, Middlepon, and the late Harry Surface. Paternal great grandmothers are Mae Lynch and Eulah · Odegard, both of Pomeroy. . - '"' ~··>'I'd . ·~-~ " JAKE LYNCH ... .., .' ' ' Lambert graduates Art Institute· :~:,; Donna Lambert. Pomeroy, grad: uatcd SepL 22, from the Art Insti- tute of PittsburghLEnroUed in. the Visual Communications Program, she received an associate degree of specialized technology. A graduate of Meigs Higb School, she-is the daughter of Clarence and Sally Lambert · The Art Institute of Pittsburgh is a two year ttade and technical school of professional studies with program majors in visual commu· nications, interior design, photogra· phy, fashion illustration, fashion marketing, induslrial design tech· nology, and music and video busi· ness. The Art Institute of Pittsburgh is accredited by the Accre!)iting Commission of the Career College Association. DONNA LAMBERT , Midnight Cloggers to perform 1111148 IWIO . ..... •!IIIII for Walt Disney World - Ma~ic · fonn at the Racine Fall Festival on Kingdom Entertainment Divis1on ·Saturday as a part of the entertain- in Orlando, Fla. Wolfe relocated to ment during the festival. · ' Florida in late August and began . T-he group will perfOrm a 45- his new position soon after. ·minute show at 7 p.m. featuring In the absence of Wolfe the roQtines they have performed at group will continue to perf(mll not Opryland USA and Donywood this . only locally but on tour as th'ey past summer. , have done each s~mer, accooiipg This will be the final appearance to Wolfe. of the group for the 1991 season. The Midnight Cloggers will be Rehearsals and b'aining for the new conducting beginner clOgging class\... 1992 performace season tradition- in October but will not he taking ally begins in October each year at applicatioos for new team memberwhich time new costume designs, ships until further notice. Individuset construction and new routines als who desire information about are established. !1' · clogging classes may contact assisMidnight Clogger Dirictor tant dire<;tors Margie Wolfe or Bruce Wolfe was hired recen~ as Betty Smith. a full time dancer and perfotlller·'··l . _, '· · . The Midnight Cloggers will per- .. PWS '""'' ~ [ Fnom UNUSUAL VISITOR ·Paul WIUllms, son or AndreW ud Ama WUiiams, receatly brought his pet raccoon, Jake, to ,vlsll his rourtb grade class at Salisbury Elementary. Mrs. Walker, rourtb, firth and sixth grade teacher, bas had ber rourtb grade students study dilfereat animals as part or their scleace curriculum. Canie, Glen arid Kathy Bias and &randda~htcr, Kristina. Edwin and lielen Btas and children, Missy, Shawn, Wendy and }ody, Leslie and Donna Adkins and children. Todd, Chad and Tammy, Allen and Patty Bias and daughter, Stephanie, Tim and Jill Clark and daughter, Heather, Aaron and Robin Bryant and son, Ryan Wanda Trina and (::indy Faulk ~ daqhter, Hanna, Randy and Brynda Faulk and sons, Tyler and Zachery, Betty McKnigh~ Nick McKnight, Kenny and Janet McKnijlht and sons, Kenny Ray and JessiC, Jean Delph, Sandy Hart, Shari Eblin and children, Chad, Bobby and MicheU, Wayne Thomas Beatrice Bias Danny and Martha 'Bias and children, Brian and Lisa, Brenda Johnson and son, Jason, Albert and Ilene Price and granddaughters •. Melissa Pridg_en and Brandie Adnisky, Barbara Glb· son, Jim and Glenna Davis, Audrey Lunsford and children Danielle and Troy Leonard and Carolyn Lunsfcxd Boo daughter, Mae BeUe, Don and Anita Lunsford and daughter, Phil and Joyce Stanley and children Others attending were Jim and Beuy Adkins and children; Lori and Jimmy, Violet Jarrell, Beulah Wright, Michael Beres, Todd Wolfe, Richard Peyton, Victor Lee Roush, Joe Roush and Mandy VanMeter and Lori Frye. The 1992 Bias reunlon will be held Sept 5 at the Star Mill Park in Racine. ----Davis' have guests·- - - - - Roach fami'ly· h0 ldS feUnJOfl . . Annual Roach reuruon was held recently for desc7ndants of John and Amanda Aumiller Roach at the • Fa~view Bible Church pavillion · durmg ~n afternoon of food "and fellowship: , 10 ble~fn g k~~k:::e~~! gave the , : • Attendmg were Ang1e Laven: der,, Nathan and Joshua; Tamrm Ebhn; Rusty Lavender; Ja.ckae Hoover; Betty Lavender; Amanda S~e; Mary Ann_ DaVIS; Ju~e ~d Bnttany Power~, Scott Tnpp, !· Robert and Elsae roach; Rankm Roach; Elma Spears Graves, Zanesville; Frankie Speark Clark, Rosevill.e; Ruth Jeff~rs ~cCllin, :t' Crooksville; Harold and Eileen Jef. ny. His topic will be "The Many ' fers, Rose~ille; Ra~h and F~eda FacesofOidGlol'y." 1 RoJK:h. Weuton, W. a.;Roterand Other topica discussed during M~non ~oac~; M~xlne cary, the . . ..... purchasin Alice Marie Tnpp; Kimberly Cool, meeang me1llUIOU s .a Sistersville, W.Va.; John and ~=~the upcoming soil Kath.\ Cool, S!stersv11le, W.Va,; ThC boatd voied to accept the Ray oach! WeU10R, w_.va.; Bryan $4 ()()() , Weuton, W.Va., Sunny and , .or muItt·. flora rose-cost- Rolch, Connie Gibbs: Alice Roach; Ron share from the llalc. Lavender; Randall and Dorothy AdalecbangeofJan.21·23was announced for the Ohio nA•-u·on Roac h, Ch ester, wv . a.; Kathr yn ...,..... Ford, South Zanesville; I osephine of Soil and WJter Conserva!ion Jeffers, Crooksville; Audrey Districts Annual Meeting in Spears, Roseville; Mrs. Geraldine Colwnbus. Grannan, Roseville; )'o!ellic Ann ·The next meeting will be Oct. Ste wan• Blue Rock ; .-~ggy n.. 23 8 the di . ffi ........; at p.m. 81. striCt 0 ICC. Toylet and Erica Lavender; dy, Maclde, nra and James Lavender. ·' " " 'l- I IOftlign or oomastlt: Hubbard graduates Tmcie Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roger ~bard of Syracuse, is a 1991 cum laude graduate of Ohio University, Athens. She received a bachelor ilf science degree in home economics, majoring in family studies. Tracie completed her studies at Ohio Uni· verslty in September. Berry's World WH~T ... 4&··~~ ~~~~ !'!!'1~ 111'181llllliiiiiPI .... $1 09 sa~ price me·~~: ·a :25! p! plug e4 . vourco&t .... lS · 1t1er rtOate ...... lW TlUS ONE? Tt\E LA\ES't DONALD- MARLA STATUS! I .,, ,, ,,. , '-... !1.99 sale pti<e . . . ·$ .25 per plug mlr s rebate •4 1 ..... Um<l6 four cos! after rebate .... . Pill • From $7.99 ..~ p!~ ' ;l!·oo rntr's11batt <om 4\~IH .... u:·"'- v 3!~··· Howard· Neison and Clyde Nelson, Logan. ' . " Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Davis, Dexter, were Jeanette Davis, Collll!lllus; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Davis, Tim, Tammy and Tracy, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis, Matt and Doug, Pickerington; Mr.s Betty Jacks and son, Rick, Reynoldsburg. Other visitors calling recently were Bill and Helena Aldridge, Sandusky; Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Moore, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Jiin Beiger, Wooster; Mr, and Mrs. ' surcrn • · ezgs YY U sunervlSOTS meet ., . I ' •• ,... • .f!Jias family gathers at Mill Park '• . ;. The sixth annual Bias family !reunion was held recently at Star ;).!ill Park in Racine with 108 in The Dally Sentlnei-:-Pege 11 . Joel ·Andrew Lynch .was bon- · ored reeeJ)tly with a pool pany in · observance of his tpird birthday hosted by his parents, .Keith and Beth Lyilch, Middlepoit. ' • · A baseball theme was carried out with a cake. , · Attending and brjngiag gifts were Keith and Beth Lyncb, his · brothers, Josh and Jake, maternal grandparents Roger and Hazilee Riebel, paternal grandmother .Delores Surface, Roger II and Robin Riebel, Jessica, Justiri>Ricbanl and Diana Johnson, Ricky, · . Christopher, Rhonda Riebel and Dave Carnahan, Tyson Lee, Tracey and Ray Smith, Jacob, Ashlee, Van and Paula Counts, T~ Jeff and Sarah Swnpen, MarKle. Max, Stefan, Jon and Tami llucll:, Jordan and Trevor. JOEL LYNCH Sending cards were grandmother Mae Lynch, Pomeroy; and Aunt Renee Riebel, Florida. ' Wife.of .tax evader asks.for help . Joe~ Lynch·observes .' ~uraday, (i)ctober 3~ 199,1 I Pomeroy-"'lddleport, Ohio , . • .qc...... . 'Il . . .. 1.t e a c M 1 by N£A, Inc. 1 . ' I . I '.t ..... OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Stolt llouro: 1::10 o.m.IO I p.m, ~-.., Frtdly, 1::10 o.m. ID 7 p.m. Solunllly, ond to.m. 10 1 p.m. Bu-y GALUPOUS • I> -~1:,:.::,- il. �' .. . . '01110 . • Sy.SCOT'l' :W.OLF& Sentin.eiCorr,spoad.eat The fourth annual Southern Ath· letic lloosrers car show was again a huge ·success as !)vel: fifty ·fivo entries and a beautiful da>: greeted the large crowd that was m atten· dance. ·. . · · Ofuidiing top honors in differe~t categoiies were Gene ~~ey, Kim Neal, Bill PaltOIJ, Chris Pilos, Warren DeVault; Randy Sflamblin, Rose PQC, (lary Warren, and Andy Hill.' · .' , . ~t of.Show m StteetRod was Kim Neal with his enlry; "Damned Old Ford'' an early louring ~a~; Gene. Wh~ey won the ·most onginal for his 1961 Chevy Biscayne; anq Bill Patton's 1957 Cameo Pickup won the "~tof Show" for trucks. . . , Chns P1Ios entry was Best ~-...,______~ ... Ll-~ ~- :--.-4~ ~ . BEST OF SHOW-flcturetHeft to right are, . Kim Neai, .Wesf Columbla; Gen' WllileY. or Sbade, and BUI Patton, .OWJ!ers or vehicles.which were tile "Best of Show'' ,,n qae · ~urlh annual Racine Car Show. Neal's entry wali a street rod dubbed "Damae Old Ford'~; a be"u!ll'ul work OTHER WINNERS-Pictured froat, J.ft ·tn right, Rose Poe, winner or Racine car show's Best Mopar, • 1!169 Roadrunner; Gary Warren, Best Stereo In his 198li 4 ~ 4; lllid Gene Whaley, ' ~ _,_....__.______ ----..... ~ whiCh won thai cJivision;(1ene Wbaley'woo the "Best of Sh!IW" In the M<lsl Original category for his 1961 Chevy Bist,ayne, while BiD Patton · pic~ed up the ''Best of Show" harJiware in the Truck ilivisioli for his 1957 Cameo Pickup, . '· ( ·, ' ' :: "Best of Show'' for his l!J86 S·IO pickup. Back· Chris Pilus, Best Eaglne; Warren DeVault, Best GM; and ~hamblla, Best Paiat, 1972 Cbevelle. WIS Aady Hill or Hill's ClassiC for a 1956 T·Bird. from lire cords to clothes. . . AI the Cooperative Extension Servi~~; 91Jil=ll.in Champaigu.Coun. ty on Wednesday, .women slipped into light blue body suits criss· crossed with ribbons 10 mark measuring points. Volunteers used ruleis and other tools to record 57 measurements, including the slope of the shoulders and the roundness.or the abdomen. "I thinlc when they get all done, we'Ubsve ,better clothes," said 79· year-old ~articiP.anl Orle.na Leis· chner of Fisher. 11 really IS hard 10 find a one-piece dress tha,l fits in all places.'' . . . The $180,000 project IS be1qg funded by th~ gm:ment mduslry. Now, s1zmg !S based on me~·surements takeo m the 1940s. Most of the women u~ for those mea· surements were m the Army, and only 2 percent were over 50. · Among them was flight .nurse Elberta Morse of Champaign, who was measured m 1946. Morse, 69, decided to be measured .again Wednesday ~ help older women fi~,beue~·fiWng clo~. . ~ I nouced a change mclothes m 'v . ·I 20·SESSIC)"S . , ' • · Get nckets Now: $7.00 In Advance . $10.00 Night of ShoW Gendemen Welcome Altar )0;00 p.m. Proper · For I , · ·: · > ··, RENTALS the early ' 5.0s after the last projec~!' she said. "I began to,b~ the , , new juniors. I .:oul,d see the differe~e . They fit me.' · Rachel Eggen, specificationsquality manager for intimate appar· el at Sears' Chicago headquarters, said the study could help the induslry offer a better fiL " These women are conscious about how their clothes look and fit - their appearance," said Eggen. "They diet and exercise, but still the biological clock ticks, and cerlain changes happen as they grow · older.'' . The point of the shoulder rolis forward, for instance. The chest area narrows, the upper back widens, and the spine compresses,, reducing height The derriere flattens, and the abdomen protrudes. "Some women buy panis with stretch fabric and elastic waist' bands and wear them baclcwanls " said Goldsberry. "It fits their oow figure but it's an absolute shame" Goidsberry and Reich will con- · tinue· collecting measurements through January, then they'll ana· lyze their findings ... - ·II! I Finn introduces new food product . . AVAILA6.LE~ One Needs Some Work · Ilia IIDUCIDI Mal flmd,n1lr'llo '""aolhpsow11r '"" nd"""'""' to~ , S73,9DO ftoolllnt of op If Jb~ it ~~~~hale .,.,., .mn loo ' 'W ~lor qialitylll Jlll'!ll lo bll)' 1111 imt oi:J./2 acns ll·llidod 3bal I ., W:~ I llljlt. Properly 11~11 4,80 111·~1nn ~ 614-992-7104 for lpjl. FALL OPEN HOUSE ·SAT. & SUt:J., OCT. 5·6 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. BERRY BASKET 2301 6th Sl., Syracuse, OH. Bring This ~d for 10% Discoun1 Read the .CLRSSIEIEP RDS •• .. PRESENTED PLAQUE·Sten Klaa, lonrilme MC of the ·RldDI Car SlloW IIICI mMJIKh gOM alld cniile·lns ICI'OSI the a.te Will preseated I p~ue for .Is lftll !effort in promotlna the . . show. ' i, CooAgra said Healthy ChOice is. the leanest national brand of ground beef available. It contains 4 grams of fat in each 4-ounce UDC:OOked serving, cO'Ilpared with 21 grams in the 80 percent lean . ground beef sold in most stQres, ConAgra officials said It is 96 per-· cent fat free after coddng. McDo.nald's said the ground' beef in its McLean Deluxe, made with a seaweed·based fat substitute called carrageenan, is 91 percent fat free. · •· · ' • When You Tum To The Classfieds, ~I The Boon~ Is Yours! ... • • I .. A blend of contemporary aophlallcallon ond clanlc curves. Featuring smooth tailing, ·a luqked back 1nd gracefully conloured Irma. Comfortable 181llng that accommodate• guests lnalantly, wllh 1n easy-open bed hidden Inside. . NOW , REG. $989.00 Now that the weat•er bas cooled . down, why aot heat thiup up a hit by clearilll your e~Gteta, atlk or ltuemeat ef tho8e unwated Items ud adm1Jslog them for llle In the claulfledar Aacl, yon CID put that mra ash to 110011 111e by ehecklng . ·the Clwlfleds for lecal prqe IIIIa, Ilea mrketa·u• bupiDJ In your neck of the weeds. · •Bench •Lane& The Perfect Chairs TABUS & CHAIRS •La·Z·~oy ·Samsonite , Starting · . At Recliners Sl::w *129oo To pat tbe Cllulftedl It ftrk r.r )IU, call Moadaf-Frlday . eur ad-riMrt, . . II Call Sentinel $199°0 . ' FREE ESTIMATES FOR AU MAKES & · Take the pain out of painting. . Let me do it for you, VERY REASONABlE HAVE R£f£R£NaS MODElS 992.7013 or 992-5553 01 lOLl FlU 1·100·141-0070, DAIWIII OHiO • ' 1614) 915-4110 7131 /' lll tfn 8-2d-91 - 1 mo. NEW -:- REPAIR Convertible ToPf, Carp,et•. Headliner 11o Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST., MASOII; VA. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting . ).(,034)~ FREE ESTIMATES 773-9560 ' 949-2161 9/ 9/ 91 / I 8/ 8/ 81 / l .mo. pd. USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WAIIANTY WAIHW-SIGO., OIYII-$69 "' , ·· . IIFIIGIIATOIS- SIGO "' IANGIS-Got·B0<.-$125 FIHZIIS-S US "" · ' IIICIO OYINS:-$79 up· KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Stop & Co...ara · · FrH Estimates 98.5-4473 667-6179 EMILEE MERINAR STEWART'S GUNS &SUPPLIES Po""roy, OPEN Tuudlv thru Soturdoy 10:00 am-6:00pm ' TRUCKING AYWIII 21/z MI. ouhidt 1:~:=~~;;11;·14:-':90=11~• . 742·2451 3-14·'9l·llll (10) 2, 3, 4, 31c . · 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 t 0 o 0 ,o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Clntlftii'Y Towtl r • : 3rd, Coote, -'!"". c1.,.., 1ron "-· ·. & OLIVE STREETS•GALLIPOLIS,,OHIO 45631 u; .1- .... ~ ,L • ~I •.. Middleport & VIcinity wv. ~ 2•!omlr, Tlu.f'rt, Hlnloan•• SA 143; kldo ctolhoe. orlo; ,= 0 0 ...... 0 «Jt. Joono, wholot eur So. 2nd • "'rt#1put bed, ecaut 110 81pl: 10 tilnlugll boi. • .....,; thing .......,_ • woodtptta•, 142 Peart It, 11' 1M PI\ , Frlcloy,Ill ciOihoo, · mite. llftcholt frame. top, ""'' · -· - Rd. Th...... F'Md, _.. 0 ~::~:6' . IN JHf..; . ClACCIFID AD~. Lay-Away No'!' For Chrit fmatl ~-· Dool1, WoodOIOVO; Locatecl On SaHorcl Sclioel .lcl. off lt. 141 1614) 446-9·116 ... 1·11110·1172·"'" 8·8·1 mo. pd. Pomeroy, a.hlro Kygor SchoOl). · MO.LE HOME BENNE_TT'S Ustd Woods .........$7.00 · AWARDS , 0 -·· .. p.m. Sotutdoy. . ctothoo, toto lotd - . , ltuiil Big Clorogo Solof COme Looll ~· m . lit lila 'r Fuml~n ctalhlng, Oulna, _ . , ' : DI-eSolow Cll- IIIII, Al.7, JI.Fomlty, Frt-lot Ocl: +I; South, •otctay, Soluldoy. q.utlo, drlod n...; Corport Solo: Frfdoy And Sotut· antktuoo, ololhoe, Jolt If doy, October 4th And lith. 104, ~:.rboslclt tho Clvlo Conltr, Kolt'o, c:t.ohl10. (Rood To Frlcloy, t-4:30. 0 - Yonl 11110, Ocl; 4 IIIII lllh. 114 Ho-, WV. · Flrot Stroot, - Fd<lay. Monday otlltlon • .~oo 4-Fomlly, Got. 3-4, - 1011/tln o 0 Yonl ond Cnl Soto, Ocl. I • 4: FowiMCo11At. 211f7jctalhoa, old Jor-. llllto. more. JOSlPH D.JlCIS ~ :n~t:=~~"rl·l'r:: ~ er... - . 11 u~ ~ · ALL Yonf 8o1oa lluot 1o Paid in :1-Fomlllol Got. W. I:GN:oo,' Advonoo. DWIUHE: 2:00 p.m. ::""R:' ondctot':!:: tho doy blloro tho od lo to "'"· - . . Mloc. ' • Sundoy odltlon • 2:00 p.m. - I Fridly ond SotunMy. ' mucll ,blby ctal I119: .,, 11-. Illoc., _, thlrip, 1 wood orofto .:• CONDmONERS • fiAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOIIL£ & OOUBLEWIDf HOMES ' . 0 Lola ol ~ Clolhio. 11364. I mlloo 0111 211: Ocl. 2,3,4,1. Bob~ child-. odut' _,. ';:====··~::::;::::;:;;:::==::;,=~=::: 0 ~-~~i'p,~:; ' cl • • • bMIIprllcte, Lt!VO drum ott. 112 111110 up lit. Drive In ..._ Olivo Rd. on 101. JOn"' Rd. tw 14 Fri-Sot Got. 4-1. lop Alllrood In ltd1HtLI 114-.1U- gloll clothing, loll- TROMM BUILDERS 0 = ;: W:: ott::..,.:-;;.:'m::-lloc ":.=-=:-~,....- crcrJo, ts Clift\' •11 ltozor, ROOFING AND EYERTHING UNDERNEATH 0 . Buicltaa Addn, till ..... chltdrwW_.,. ...._. cla••4 Goode. diamond """' " (owotry, niuolc2-lqo - .. poNh ~. . . . . . oqulpmont, tt ootcltn Wlnll mot.,. WE DO rlghlto bid II thll lilt, and c.OUNTRY CLUB lo wllhdraw tho obove col· Joltrol prior io sole. Further, Golf , The Farm•r• Benk ond •-.sons 161 .... 155 •00 . S1vIngo Compony. rteorvea lho right to:Jtcl any or 111 New Grips ............ $4.00 blda 1ubml . b " Woods ._............ 122.00 Further, tho 1 ovo Culllt· S trol ·wlll be told In the con· · 110111 .................. 14.75 dillon II Ia In wllh no REPAIRS erpreooed qr Implied wor· Ulld lroM .........-$5.00 r~ntloa given. · · llloo. l14-317-l'Mtl Ocl. 1 Eloctrtc cltolo, ctolhlng, - FREE ESTIMATES eroy, Ohio, lJt'ltrvea the or, Hot'eeholcl s Fom~ Eliott l Pord1 Sott: •s1-. .!,';! Eloclltc T""llng = .. ·- II. 1, lut..nol, OH. PUBUC NOTICE - Ciuttw worl< NOTICE Ia hereby given ~= Plumbing · lhlll on Salurday, Oclober 5, ~Nootlng 1881 It 10:00 1.111., I public - lm111or • b..,lor oale will be hold al 105 Pointing . Unfon Avenue, Pomeroy, IFAEE ESTII\'IATESI Ohio, lo tell for cuh the fol· V.• C, .YOUNG Ill •20 Ye ~ Expe rlef!ce lowing collateral: •QuaUty Homco and 1985 Chevy Caprice 992-6215 Air • Pc~r p Oh'10 ·1 Cliolom RcmodeUng 1G1BN69H2FY211872 • omeroy, The Farmors BankPom·Ji and Savings Company, I'1 Boct l'oniSott, F~ '• ....., ~tobo:;:.:rtll:;:h.: .:ll-..;;1:::::-= -:-:== -oond toto ..... , 8110: fridor, Lt01t Y..t 8oto ot .v-; 1.._ , , 114. 100 .loJ Drllll, Boden Rood, tiO.OO prlzll We Gunranice Your Satisfaction CARPENTER SERVICE bltdgt, F~ • 81~ 304-m,'IIIL;: 4 Fomlty Yonl For Old & New Roofs, Shingle~ Repairs, Gutters . Building aid Remodi!Rng · - FibOm Adclttlon1 3 FomiiJ Yonl fllle, - . . . , mloc,Oil30111-- ctalhoo, Top, lobr f t Hou•hold llemt. SIIUrdlr oc. ·CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 YOUNG'S • 3 Famlty: 41 Honldo A..,uo, Clorogo 8IIO, ZIZS llop4o A... •Rea1onable flateo •Quality Work ' t F,.. Eltlmates •Cerpet Hao Fut Ory Time ' •High Glo81 on Tile Floor Flnilh MilE IEWI~ Ow"" ' FRIIISTIMATIS & Vlclnlly -n·• Is Your Roof Ready for Aaolher Year af Ice and Snaw? , Maw's The nme tti Find Out. NQ SUNDAY Yard Sale • • • dor, M Fail• !It, -.._ 3 Fomlly Vonl.llllt: I Doy Only, Chlidrlno clolhlng,. llqo Frldoy Octal!it 4th, a-.m. I akJIIilnt, 'Ltlo at Toko Rooto 7 To Cho- Oo mloc. · Ltft At TroHio ~Witch For SlgnL Some Ant uo Fu:r:::~ Big 21 - - . t:ON:OO, Frl, INDEPIIIDENT · CAIPR ClEANIH allll nu nao1 CAll DARWIN, OHIO Pt. Pleal8!'t Galllpolls & VIcinity Albumt, 992-5800 IT. 33 WEST OF PH. 949-2101 · or Its. 949-2160 Public Notice 7 lutiG!Id on Nlw Uma ld. H yilu're in n~ Mobile Home Nr,t ·. or Accenoricis... SEE US FIRSTI I "FrN l!tatlmattl" , 639 Bryan Place Middleport, )81.1117 Of 31H711. 742-2421 W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS lltir lliMtt lullt ' JAMES IEESEE 992.·2172 or ' 742-2251 . LOST: Ro<UWhtto - Ocl- 41~1 W. C.od I( Whll tal!. Loll in POllOI' ltll. H Rollcltnco, - · . . . -found will P1J $10 ....... to HT ~. lobJ, ChJt6on person who ttilclt hOI'. Coil 114- And Ad<* Cla111fntl. · . :, oiUY •SEU oli&DE 8/ 19/ t mo. tfn Window• •Roofing •ln•ulatlon wit- BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, . HOME SITES, lANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER UNES BISSELL SIDING CO. ... _.,...1 oottoot Owner & 0pll'alor I-2M11 •VINYL SIDING •~LUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 1144i2'41o!o - For All lrltds . 992·7451 UsED RAILROAD .TIES Loot( 2-cato, flmolo. TOIIuo lhll 1-lilng 1111< ~-. Rllnh- Ltu Rd., Shlclt Oh. co,..lete Grooming JRiE ESTIMAm 992-U69 Qllmo. CoH 114 Nl-3317. 'GROOM ROOM . illl SLACk Five Polnllt'CIIIttM 1101, Polilngo., block wlwhlto ....... lng, t-yr old. , . _ lo llo or HOWARD EXCAVATING 10/i0/'19 •c•••a ltmotWing ·1mo. 614-9f2 -6820 H2·533S or 915-3561 Acro11 From l'elt O.lfk• . POMEIOY, OHO •Ga"'l'• Arlo. 304-171..!2117 TIU 4p.m., 614 111 1281 Afttl' 4:30p.m. 'l'll!·O•Iol 6·6-'91 REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD Found: Grey And Whho AM«• Cot, Very Lovlo\g, Hat , _ Doclowod. No• 'H-nd Drive OHIO PAUET CO. (614) 696-1006 .. - SHRUB & TREE TRIM and 7a38 CAU BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and . BACKHOE WORK Pll. 949·210 1 or ln. 949·2160 Day or Night -·NO SUNDAY CALLS BISSEll I BUIKE CONSTIUCnO" Found, I'"Jiwhlto JGUnil oclutl lomo~ cat In SJIOC-. IIWI2- ~ '::AJ: Reasonable PricK" BALLET, TAP & . JAZZ CLASSES . for Sale Great Price! PH. 614·_9SZ·,Ii69 CUSTOM IUILT ~OMES & GARAGES 992·3524 . 112711 mo. Hardwood Slabs Uconoed 'and Bonded mo. ·'BISSELL BUILDERS RENT·TO-OWN !illmo Brand Producla . Factory Authorized Repair TV· VCR· Stereo · Boom Box • C.D. Pllyer Sconner. Typaw~ter Cordlo. Phone Microwave . A~dar Detoclor FIREWOOD SELLERS . PONOS .. SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & · SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SllES HAULING : unienone. 0111. Gravel and Coal l•rYOU 44"6•3045 . . 1 INTtRIO!I • EXTERIOR . HfRf!A!Alf OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5 P.M.~. FRID~Y 'TI~ 8 P.M. . · ·CORNER OF. PAINnNG 992-2156 .. FREE PARKING ' UPHOLSTER,Y •Rep~emen1 t .. ROOFING · •VInyl Siding Reap The Rewards... AUTO PARTS $pld!lllilng In . Cun.m Fr- ...air · NJW. & USED PAIItS . .l!,oward. L._W_ri~.ts~LI 1 +,.," I'NSULATION Dlarvest A~gain. . .' WHALIY'S 9/9/tl/2 '"" •New lloiMI ~ pc. set. 0.~ · 992;5315 or . Evll'y Sunday 12 Noon Factory Guns Only THE DANCE · COMPANY .992-6289 *799 ~ 21 .,c . . Pick liN'S APPUANCE , . · SEIVICI ' • 9.92-6641 or 691·6164 . . · Begins Sept. J 5 AGES 3 and UP NOW$699 . ·. .y SAT. NIGHI ·. 6:30 P.M; . AUIIUIS. lri.-It .. Or We .CONSTRUCTION · . • . EVElY UGQvae 0 ]1 FORKED RUN. SPORTsMAN CLUB Bashan a11Qding a.-. .. ·'GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Pomeroy • We have the most eye-appealing · selection of versatile, stylish sleep sofas. Every sofa featuring a comfortable Innerspring mattress. BED SALE GUN · H.E.C. Read the Best Seller · . ~t. OVEN 1110.;" Home Entertainment Center t======~-~~~~--.,... OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - ConAgra, the giant Omaha-basec! food maker, says it has settled on oats as the best mgredient for creating a healthier ~bwger, one lhat contains less fat than McDon8ld's new seaweed-based McLean Deluxe. Healthy Choice Extra Lean Ground Beef, which has been leSt· marketed in nine stares since midAugus~ should be available nation- , ally by the end of t.be month, ConAgra officials Sjlid at a news conference Wednesday. The product, which is 89 percent beef, uses a modified oat-flour fat substitute called LEANesse to keep hamburgers juicy and includes some beef siocll: for exD'8 flavor; said Richard Monfon, president of ConAgra Red Meat Com·panies. 10-3'1 9· 6·1 mo. • King, Roger Shoults, Spencer. Chokt 949·2826 .. • lncl ' 12 Gauge factory · . 614-992-3027 . •DID YOU KNOW CAR ,SHOW PROMOTERS-Oi-pnlurs for this year's event lacluded Eric Shoults, Steve FOinER· BRONZE . . Strldly . REG. $909.00 '. . For '$20.00 ·• Offer Ends Oct. 31 Required Call . The Daily Sentinel is in need of 2 May 27th papers. If you have one please call · . 992-2155. ' This Country-Inspired classic features a. smoothly tailored back that's gracefully con,. to.ured. The deeply cushioned seat and matching corner pillows add a cozy comfort t'o every moment you relax on them. At night, It converts to sleep two In luxury! *598°0 . . ATIENT!ON Ai.L LADIES I THE LA$ VEGAS STYLE . 8URLE$0UE . All Male Revue Appearing the.N'ewly Remodeled ADDISON CLUB FRIDAY, OCT. 4'-a:cio pm •. . Lifestyle Furniture ".S.torewide Sale •SLE·EP SOFA SALE -OVER 20 ON SALEStARriNG AT RACINE GUN • · CLUB GUN SHOOT ~ · .. 1:00 P.M. ·SUNDAYS .· Starting Sept. 22 IAU IIITWAI .. ·$PitlAL . . Ttte Dally .erv1ces .· Busine .. ·, • ·Na tiona-! ~-pFeject measuring women over 55 designing clothes that fit CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) Experts around the country are sizing 'up the shape of things to c:Ome, measuring as many as 10,000 women with rulers and ribbons in an effort to ~evelop better-fitiing clothes for the 55-and-up set. The industry project is the first step toward ready-to-weat clothing designed specifi~~y for the older .woman. . " Just because' they are older does not mean they are larger. · Other things change, like muscle tone and bone sttucture," said Ellen Goldsllerry of the University of Arizona. "But the clothing industry has absolutely no data about their figures." More than 17 million .American women are 55 Blld·up. Many older women endure clothing that's too tight here and too loose there. And many would be willing to pay a little more more for the perfect fit, Goldsberry said Wednesday.. · She and colleague Naomi Reich are coordinating the measuring project for the American Society for Testing and Materials, )Yhich . develops .standards for everything ·BULLETIN. BOARD .'' '.,J Engine iii bis ;1969 Corvette, War- Bob Sayre and Jim MoWiliiams ren DeVault won the Best GM . were winners l8and0lder. · · award for his 1970 Nova; apd , Enttants in the top "forty" Ran.dy Shambiin won Best Paint included: Vernon Cowen, Steve for his 1972 Chevelle. Gene Wl1a· Duncan, David Allen, Rose Poe, ley won Best Interior for ~ 1986 Ed Huffman, Cathie Dotson, Bob S-10 pick"-up, Gary Warren 'won · Dotson, Mike and Marie JohnS!ln, Best Stereo for his 1986 Chevy 4 x DiU and.Darlene Smith, Bob and . 4 and Rose Poe won Best Mopar. Amy Armstrong. DiCk Hall, Atlee Andy Hill rif Racine was BeSt Ford Whittington, Bobby and Cheryl ovetall with his .1956 Thunderbird. Fox, Dave Maynard, Jean Arm· ' The lortgest distance award went Slrong, Jim McWilliams, Max HiU, to·RickSmith from Weston WV in ].D. HAyden, Rick and Linda a 1969 Cail)aio 454, tra~eling a Cochran, and Mark: Robineue. di'stanceofl70miles. · Others were Robert Morris, , ~The ·People ' s· Ghoice Award Dave McCoy, Gene Whaley, Butch went. to Tcxld Cummir!s of Letart Orr, Doris Dee!, Raleigh Robinson, Falls and his 1965 Ford Mustang. • Bob Sayre, C. Tillis, Williain Au!~ Jeremy Rowe and Rodney Poe Rick Gleason, Tom Smith, Bill were first and second respectively Lambert, Max Hill, Sr., Gerold in the model car show, ages 6-12, Maddox, Samuel Terry, C~rrol Eric Shoull$ and Sean Monrgomety Johnson, Rodney Sparks, Clellie were winners, ages 13·17; and Maddox, David Byers, and Kip Grueser. • i , I . . ·• 1991. · 1991 Fourthann·ual ·SHSj·cai . show ~aidbig .slJcCess .. ' I , 1 ald-.- - . ....... olr -loi.., �-·· ' Page-14-The sentrnel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Pomeroy, .to'llddlepon . & VIcinity KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 44 · Apirtment for Rant . 35 LOts & ACreage On• 0c1. '-4, ·a:oo.epm, Dorwln, 1 l/2milo on .lAIII W, blcydoo, ~boy Octobet3, Ohio ·•nd two Television . · Viewiltl bedroom lponmonlo lor rlnl. ·3Q4.t7l. !1053 or 175-4100. ono BldrOom Aplnmonr, Living ACIOII! Fuml-, - c-~ ~hchon Wllhlt And ~IUtln Pold. Rollronoo n~ DlpooH Roqulrad. 114-"1-l:ml A_ftor 5p.m,· boalo, bllnklro, -•1 -.:tor . • 1115 CroWn 'lk:iorlai moylhlng bur oloctric lockl. Nri Ooodynr tim. Normal miiM, gocd thopo. 114-441·1110. THU"OCTI_ lilt ..., NIIUI • ' '. ..O(J)I: Ill• • a e . 1fl5 Dodlll Conan LE71'1, .IIllVIIIIo,_ cMt COMIII PB, A[r1 CruiH, AIM'FI C... Httt, MW TN, C&ll 114-4411800. . ~llldrgiii!IIN•Q - ~== . ID 'llllfa·-~~~ Dfgell " ·MOM SA'iS I CAN I-lAVE ''(OUR ROOM WilEN 'iOU 60 AWA'i TO COLLEGE .. ., ·.Ij .heard ~ the new . I 1'1 1 . dlat? 'lbu don't lose Wilght, .._N_E_c_s_o_,{l......::...,lbul ~loOk~,... -• STTYR . Q 11M Tin Tin. IC'I Cop Q.. VE SEEN' lllOii (J) ,., ClaM .., PIJTTIN61N A FEWT~INSS 'ALREAD't'.. flll.l'l:.. "'::reo.Q . ~ ~ Onll'lllwtllan · rile chuckle q.-d 1'--r.;....r-.L..:...J.....J... 17 1 1 1 I'..J. Q ·-byComplato fllli;,rn rile millinG _ , p,*J'lcaa~~eweo you · 81.~7 . . ::;~:Of_,_ ·, • ~:mR~~~f~ae$1 • ~~~~~MILE !]j I !)Nim of Ja•sllf l~ !.5i c •• Uo...a- Ill . I~.Aflwlr a ~Trill: Tfie ----~~ , ~ '• TCiftlllll 72 Trucka for Sale 1111 Ford Rlriger, 111 t11 Ult•.~ 'AUction HrVIee. Llc«tHd O~io. :Wool Vlrglnlo, 304-773-5"18$. 9 sa,ooo 304~1121. onal~1 · Chivy Yoga body. ;R...,.Iolo prtco, 114-8112·11141 Ulld' Flobllo Homot, Coli 114;. .e_-0175. :Wonild Ill lunk ond ICIIP mot· .,, 3Qot..815Jo31. 73 Vans & 4 WD's I Farm Supplies & Livestock Flllol. CAll oftor 2 p.m. HIOI3. --..--.. .....,.., curttlno barbor ollolr, ordftclal Ciiriilmao tiM, 61 Fann Equipment :110 Kill- ara.rrr Bod, llkl - · 11100. -4011. 76 ) Sola bid lnd 2 chtlra, 1150. lYON • All . , _ taN Florllyn u.l•~rwn. A Dlllr Sarorr 01 1300 For •urrna· FltlclolndiH. &uror -il. No b[!Orionco Na... ...,. 114-315-2012; Ell.3113. - • AUSTAAUA WANTS YOU collont · Par. BonoiHO. naportarlon, 407~112.,.llt7, m. llll.m.·IOp.m. Toll Ralundod. aabrolftor Naadad In vrn~on Aroo. Nald Ra1tfoncM, 114-381.157 Allar 5p.m. · 111nch llbrorton noodld. Dutloo Fncludo: Chlldran'o S.rvlc.., Raloronco Work. Circulation DUI Ill. Exportonea chlldr1n and/or llbr1ry • ground nocotHrr. Ubronon will wortc IPPIOllmatoly 20 houro woolcly "' tho Fl..on Branch. ApollcaUono 111 •••I· able ot 1hlll11on Counor Public fri wortln\:"J!' c•r. Library• . CABLE TV JOBS ••~len~ No nte ..ury. S1t!5Mir. For lnlormallon, calli· 900·7:17-1212. ollonolon 18!2. . :IDom.f:OOPI"o 7 dayo, 112.8! 1M. . CUll paid tor llllckl, c.a 1Iom wlllo ..... khlil, lor lntormllllon 104-IJS.H31. ,,. - Chur<h Socrallr'f, houro I om12 noon, Flonrloy lloru Frtday. Poraonal comiiUiw okllll htlpo (ul. 304-8714110. DRIVERSOfR trOO &Qnut With Flrtt otoparch. Elm Up To :llf IIIIo. Wookly S.ttlomonto And · Elcollono Bonolno Clot Homo 'Olton. 2• Yloro lxporloneo WHh Solid Orlvlna And Work Fllcord. CALL DSI TOOAYI , ...1).481.12f3, nnd raoumo ro Oollr lonilnll PO Box 7288 Pomoro,, OH 45788 Wanild: Elrr- Clllnlng Peraan Wit Reterenca. CID Allar &p.m. Ill Ul 4H:n wanrld: Pon·Timo lortondw, For Locol Prtvtll Club. Elcllo lint Wori<lng CondHion. Fn•ro And sor .. ~•r Nlglllt Roply At: CLA OM, alo 01111 Dolly Trlb"!!1 125 Thtnl Avonuo, GolllpoUo, un 45131. WE NEED YOU to toke onopo ohato ~om r-.1 FuiiJPort tlmo. No axporlonco nee. tall t-to0230-3531 11.118 mln.l ot Wrlio: PASEP-31 V, Ill S. Uncolnway N., AuroraiL 10542. ... Rio Grandi, I lodroom, 1 Lolo, LR, $ f r1 Dr, 1·112 lolhl, Vlnyt , .-cor Go,.... CA, .lllaml, ,000. IM-24M211. UnFquo 4-IIR houM on 1a.-o. Bradbury Rood, ·..,ra r...lldlno, 12 SHuatlon Aporlmant, -ui11y clopoolt, no VI'RA FURNITURE ~1100. ---~ .. :nJ: poll, JG4.f71.111:Z. 114-44WIII :Ill a:llll Wanted •-manto lor lhl ~· ~... LIVING ROOM: Solo I Cflalr, ..,._, -~ .JIH.OOL Fllcllnar,_ 1148.00; lla 11- Apartmonll. 8uhl Swr..l HOCker, lll.uu; Con.t I Motion Rood. Dlllanect lor tho End Tobin, IU.OO loi.DFNINI) lloniOO' Olllzln (12 l ol•rl 1nd ROOM: T1blo With 4 Poclclad Hondlcappod ,........ Equol Chtlra, 1141.00; Counlry Pine Vol .... lot .... 14ll'O 14 Business _.wnKy. Apo Olnlllo With Bonch And 3 home. 3 btdroomt. Ill llectrlo, houol119 pllcotloilo moy Ill plckld up 111 Chllra~, 1211.00; Flalchl,. 2 Training ropolro, llh- · Bprlna VtlloJ P1ou. sa Jock· Door Hhch 1341· Or - .GO :zt48. ton Rllilor oolll~41 4UI. Bot: Dlk Tabla. Cad2 Whh t Rllroin Nowllllloulhllllorn Buoln... Colllll', Bortna VaiiiJ APARTIIENTS AT Bow Boclo Cflalro, " - · 2 lodrm, IEAIITIFUL PIW. tall Todoi(, tr+448...31711 ....... rotrll[, • BU- - PRICES aY ,._.ftu N2t.OO.BEDAOOFI:,Poolw lod~ • llndtrplnnlng, 13200, UW ut ~pjb """" Suho (5 II'!:~ 1341.00~ 4 Roglllorlllloft~12li48. IM-lil2-mi. I flvm 11dlmo. Wolll leo '""" 1 Prowor Cllllt, .,4.15; Bunk movr.. CtiiiiH• 21111 EOH. Bod, IZ:II;_Com[lllil FUll 11oft 18 Wanted to Do 14 ........ 1211iitwo :::; tros.... Ill; 1 po. coder h · li,_, Ohio. room Sullo, MH.OO.OPEN: Ea. ATREE SERVFCE." l H Lltart, wv. 1WD Mcham ~ pt, lloMir Thru a.turdl~. 1o 1 Trimming, Tr• FIMnoval, 1m lhul, - · a • • - ,...,._ ond olapollt, ~ &p.m., Bunclly 12 Till Trlmmt,.. F- Etllmotnl I 30W11440t. 11:1-aNI. .._ 5p.m., 4 111111 Oft A- 7 On 357-"IHT. • 1101111 Mt In cant....,. Expo- Mothlr Oltilll -lothl, Redmon ~11'01.. 21or, 2 - h • - · llld .. oport, Ohio. ~ DICk, wo1), 1o1;, Ono , _ 1111, ,...,_, 1nc1 llrolrlgorllon, f114100; Child tara In Homo Near automaUc wuherl, Ti-ttal: SoUihwoltom ...-_ t13,000. 114 Ul IIOIMwt S.l dtpoelt, ,.....2511. dryoro, UG-1126; goo ......... Rolor..,... Avallllolo. l144llo 2....,. noobl1o homo, 121152 on t::ompia11[y F....- lmoll PD-ftiD; -ric ra--. UO. 2102. ' r.iir ICN lo4, - r Chaotor, HouOo, lfo Poll, Ylld, Plut 1150; drop In ~~land 1111 Utllhlll. $211/tno. 114-4464331. bu/11110, 130 dliohOeorgee PortMM llwmlll don't 110,1100.00 obo 114oiiWtllt haul rour ,_ to lht iiii'rr Juat · · · 110 -h; range._, Conoldar A link R..arolmod For rent· I bdrm ~ . Fum llghi, ton 110 -h; All whh o :ro coii304-IJS.lt57, lloloFio Homo. 1100 Down With or un.,rn, In Flldilop;rt, 114- da, g11111nr11d. w A.........r Credit Frao Bot Up I 892-82211 or tta-I:F04. Swlohtra U..d =lonoot, HouM Clllnlng: Chorao ~~ 7 ~ DOIIvary. lltnr From Which To ~--- •·-• 1nd p ... 4 a.- tall llld Ohio Flnanco Fumlllild t A_,. A loth, Job1 Ncol Tht H..... I - ~ HC -114, 415o. •• Cillin, No Pol Konouga.IK-441·llt71 · 1 . - , _ 5~1.. 1111 K r - 12xaa, 2 ~oac~.- Dlpoolt Aoq .. ' 52 Sponlng GOOds · ~ lhlpo, Fu..ADorl1 Flodt - . a 7 - ... Fir IIIII · room, Wotw Pilei, lim. Vol Filla IIOMIIng Trophy FlaEtot 04 P -. 114411 1113. Compound 801 wlc- 304llolollo .,_ loti or IJS-1210. - ' . priood lo go, 104 411 111'0. Fumlthtd Efllolat!CY• trti/Jno, *"'· ==·homo, -Toll 311. PM. COIII111d.I14-84N141 HAIRSTYUSI' NEEDED: 117'0 k PIUI _ , PokE \leolll- 114-441- 35 . LOti & Acl'llge ...: "~loft : FlnJilWI lli)bum RIH. ...... Wlllf. RIIH t' ~ 21 :wlsliitlc:o& C.:,. , ........,.. .. NqiiiiLIOWll- Bull IIIII Opportunity au, ,..., D. Clol1aoll, no .....,..~~~~,.-,...... =-= -- NOT - l ..e h ....... o-, .. lhl Anlnllonl llyllna Ilion ""' Salol Prln I.Gcollon. CoiF IM- , Anrlquoo, 1124 L Flaln llroot, POJMro,., Houra: FI.T.W. 10:00 a.m. lo 1:00 P:'!',!undor I :00 1o t:GO p.m. 1 ·--- Minor ond Rl...ra. Aportmonti In lllddloPQII. From 54 MI--Jianao·us Marchlndlss Flocltm I Bodo- Aponmant. m 44t G31o. · ""'"" ramodolid a ond s room oponmonro 1n - . , , 2 llltlla, Equlppod loiter-, WID lloroHpia. • • • • 1nc1 =-.. . . Phone 114- lllri:OOpn\. ~ly Oullt~ Uke N-. ·- 00m ploliarL Ono 63 Llvaatock AJII[I IIIII AOHA. Cloldlng Br 55 Building lilly Billy loyou. Would Uio To Hlro ProlootiOniF auon .. Horoo Supplies Tral,.,, 114-2111-1522. BlOCk, brFdo. F>lpoo, wlf>o Cuotom Llvlllock NauMng, tan . . . . llntllo, .... Clalldo Wlf>o Haul To Hlllaboro Bolli Dr LO. 1111. Rio Orondo, OH Call 114- colly. Chuck Wllllomo Trlplo 24~-~Gt. ' Crollt Trucklng.II4-245-IDII. SltriO. C . ,_ - 1oorn1, 1 milo - . ._. =.~r. No""'· 114- p 6He.'S OOT i.C:lKI~ 1t:JR A OO::rt:R W111-l NO e&ee a= Hl.lNCIQ. = o.r.r. .1u11e 64 H &G JET I 71 Autoa tor S&le · 1111 C.dlllac Flab ' Oood Wo,. cor, Aiklng, 1'100.1- 7212. ~ 1m Chivy - plulll Dlloun 210, 11100 - - lh4o441-8478 ·~ ler I p.~. ' Alllr 5p.m. '" ur u...... ' Call ~M lor t VIC:IUonlng ~ Is ceugnt up In f!Mdera, (PI I ol8)~ . liD 11111• Trllll of ROlle O'Neil ROlle goes held-Eo-head w1111 1 famous, ~hly paid Cleflr* ~· ..._ '"'I" 37 Aclrotl..,. !Aid In · dl1gnoalng 5 Ranch animal BThrbfnded armldlllo 12 81111 of burden ·13 Da•n goddtta 14 Wlldrtllld In 16 Concerning {2 •dl.) 16 Place of land 111mllates 18 Una of llltcheo 19 Moat llraemiiMd 21 Cooled II•• 23 Yale aludant .24 Nol dlacowarld 28- Prnln 33 11 ab'-to 34 Aalen ehlet . 36 Ttapplnga 38 - St. Llurtnl 4111rt.ln llldrtd 42 U.S.Iur merchant 44 OldToatament boa!< 46 Olympic org. 48 Prlntor'a m"tu" 49 Youth gt'OIIP mtmbtr (2 Wdl.) 54 QUIIUOnable 58WIIdaheep 59 Til 60 ContompUblt 61 EgrpU1n dan car &2 Your and my 63 North Ceroll- DOWII t Dec:. holld1r 2 TriCk 3 Ulllltld nacoll~tt 84 Klng .65 hellm1UOn ·aeuaan...no andthrHtl raaor1 4 NIYIIpsHy olllcer 5 Electric 0 Top llanll iloJdng Lightweight bOut Todd Foster (20-0, t 7 KOsi va. Dwayne Swift (30-11. 20 KOs), 10 rounds, from <lftat F1M1, Mont. (l) lit LMr KinO Llvll t:30 (J). 0 TonlgiiiiMw 2tlh ' • AnnMIIIrY Numerous clips of calabrlty 1111e1 >iiWI from lhe patt ynr IIICI other memorable Hgl!llnta ere lelttlred. (1 :30) a.reo. Q Cl) (J)·A-o.tulhe A grandniOther della drlrgl out of her own govermng xou tn the year ahead. Send you. home. Shireo. Q lor Libra's Astra-Graph predictions to- ARIEl (lllloroh 21·Aprll 111 A !urn lor day by mailing $1.25 plus a long. sell· the bener could occurtodsyln acrlllcal 10:00 (I) Ntwl addressed, st~mped envelope to Aslro, ., area where your eflorts have been aeGraph, clo lhls newspaper, P.O. Box ,. verely hamperocl. Start looking lor op(I) ••T . Will Dw¥111 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be porlunllles ln lht tame places y011 prePIOIIIIIn _. sure to ltilte your zod!ac' sign. vloully mel rllllllnce. BERNICE lbOUI Ilia hlndllng of 1111 ICORPIO (Oat. 2A-Noor. 221 Conllnue TAUIIUa (A,U ....., 201 You ore BEDf; OSOL - to be optlmlslle regarding new projeels pr81811lly In a cyde - . good 1hlngo w~ lnYtltlgdOn.' Sttreo.Q ·or endoavora In which you'ra Involved. could happen through 11ft frlendthlps 1D Undll' l'lnl Thll progl'lm Conditions are mora promising' than · you develop. Be nice 10 everyOne you ··I'IOIMIN l!lljor • • • • • • • • ; you think, ao ju81 keep doing things t.o encounter, regardleaa ot lhalr·atatlon·ln storlea, loculina on the • the belt of your ability. · . lite. . storlel behind me r.dltntl. SAOITTARIUa(Noor.za:Dec.21) Focus ' GEIIIIIM (IIIIIJ 21-.ltine 20) You're likely In 1 -mlell blind wttll all ·rour oflorta and energies on your 10 be much beUer doWii lhe stre!Oh •• actuiiiOOtlgt of the """'· moat meaningfuL obrectlve 1oday and 6ay !han genrng ou1 ol the ttlrllng (0:30) puriiUtll unlllllri&clilltl.ecl. Your mono bloclts. Oon'l be upaet H early lrenill ill rD. ICnlll Uldnl aren't too promlllng. should be "proceed, nol poslpona." While IPPfll1ng on Karen'a CAPRICORN (Dec.. 22-.1111. tt) You will . CANCIR (June 21-Julf 22) II you cari tlllk .._, Annl mlkll I acquire aomolhlng of value from all your 11\oYt aboul frilly today, bolh """'Iaiiy COidn I ~to. SltriO. Q lmportanuncounlersiOday. A bit down and phylk:ally. you'll be happy. EYIII lh~ Hno, you'ft find rewarding appllca· riound- uolgn"""'!s, like running lr· 'Oct. 4, 1111 tlonslor what rou'velirarned. randt, could 1urn lnlo p1a11rrn1 ID71DCMWII'III ' '' AOUAIIIUI (.1111. »FH. 11111 may be t1pertencol. . Rirt 11Dn ' ~ riH In ltatus, as wall II 11118fke<l lm- will noi to lnlerfore with..,....,;., who LIIO (oiUIJ 23-Aug. 221 You 1rellkllr to 1~ (J) IIOV1I: 'IIIIIIIIIICI (Ill ·;i ~ provement In material aHalrt, could be , . lltucetellully managing a etlllcal mil· . Ill luckllill today In lrr,....._llllili In lhe oftlng tor you In lho 'fNI ahead.,. ler tor JOU. As rong ae lhla Individual have malerllll overt-. lntdnc11wllr, . ~1~ Ylrglrilll....- ' Thehardilryoutry,Fheluc:lderrou'llget." -your belt lnterHII, remain on you'nknowhowtoturn•-·•-lnlo • CNOillrid a.. UIRA (llepl. 23-0cl, U) You have u- lhe lldellntl. • alilk pur11. 111110 draw upon loclay thai might n01 I'IICII (l'ell. ,20-llzoroh 201 Fortuitous VIRGO (Aug. U I apt. II) You ntnII). !II • • l\t available to thoH competing llgllnal . thlnga art llkllr to hNIPIII lor you to- ' dowocl with romltklble resiliency today ,ou. Frlendl wantiO help you IUCCNd day, but they will be due, In large pert, , IIICI, beeaUH of your_lblllly to bciuoiGe !!IIIII Couotl!1 ' and 10 doealady Luck. Get a jump on , to lht ellortt of Individuals wllh whom back, IIICCIII 11 r11110111bly cttrllln In llle by_ understanding the' Influences,_ , you're aaaoclaled. Their luckrubsoH on situations you per10nally oonlrol. • .Ill) • ~ .Hwl Q ASTRO·GRAPH u~;-LM · ~· 'J T X ......... f ILfl DAZ ITXWJI . ,j D ITXytlll TXZ ~~ 11:001&: .. ACROis ID Pllller Do•to......,._IIII_III11HI Felher Oowllng't bi'Oiiw rmplloatea him In 1 murder.(R) Q '" ' MJ.... rt A a Nuhvtlle 1101r s-. A LITTLE AIIN' II Boptla Tank Pu'""'"" IIIGRCiollla Co. RON EVANS lNTERP ISES, Jocklori, OH \--837-8528. Dlvlt ~VIC IIIYica, OoOrllla CIMk Rd. Pone. '""' =~lwp, ond ' doll vary:' 114- -n. I]) SltriO. . GO EASY ON TH' JUG, WILFERD·- IT NEEDS ..,,.... . 1110 v..tkiwogon Rrobbll, 4 82 Plumbing & Door, 4Spold, Allolng liDO. I~ '. 441-7212. ' Heating -~~:;,....._;. 1811 a . - Copnco• ca~:.;-..=rng 4-DR 1111/tllul lomly Clr, like .-, 1V11Y Olltlon, 301 Fourtlo ond Plno' v..,...... 114-IIU?il Qoltlpol~:,ro 1811 e~~oyy · 1t1111on w~on, ~11,000 ~~~~11'100 Or Qllor. 114 ue ooav. 84 Electrical & 111:1 Cloevy Clllbrltr, 0ooc1 Refrigeration ConditionE ti,IIOO. 114-11NII1 Ill ,.....,.cted. s-. r;J 11J MOYIE: I 1D 111'0) (2:00) ··:PARNEY olhlr IHindo. ~ oalll, oro.r ll>tlllanoo -Ira. W1l 304-871-aSII Ohio 114-441-2414. 111ee" An txchlngt tiUdtnt glvft Br•nciOn 1 good look at 1 Inner-citY llfi. Sino. C : : Alllllon Flctor:o. rapllr1d. New\ AIIilla/Qnoo Rolle W.• Fr01 I ...r...ll mot010ln olock, Rott, EVANS, .JACKSON, ClH. 1-1110-) Flail I"'" ttl . ., I - Old, 8101011!' Wtth - 1 , !Iofiin 13lLIIU. ' I owner~ ou1 ollllio, .... Farm, AI. 3 5 , - 1 . :rG4471-13S1. . Ron'e TV 8aivloo, -lalr.liia• In Zonllh olio ""~Ina mooil• Transportation 1:00 (J) a iiJ CIIHII PI~ Mlldlme Llzora oonvi..Cirta lhat shl'slllso ctlllrvoyant. Stereo. Q (I) II) • Fll: 1M Uillllll StoMe (Premlerl) A kldnlpplng Clll from FBI Ill) .IIMIIJ .... 10210 Compiltollobllo Homo lot.Upo I tlol llrooOiro; ._ Com-, _ . . lncludlna: ~Ctll 114 u1 om. ,_ ===ay::-;;:=:::-ra~l=n=-=- . Stereo. r;J - .. Homoo. Room AddHionto, FCHIIIdalloll Work, Aooii!!Q ' WI- I Siding. Frao ~ tlmollll Alltr.,_, No ·J ob Te> j F - tall Solei Solurdor, 0c> Big Or 81Mf11114-4M225. toblr 5th, lp.m. Alhlno u- D A E Conotructlon Clonor'l( tock Sileo. U-oak Aacaptod. Controclor, Roollna, Concreto, 56. Pat a for Salt Hauling Anlloblo. Con- Clonwol Rtpolno, cJenarti can.< tlanmonto Wolcomol 1.14-5112Groom ond 8uP91Y ~ 2W, IIWIWI31. olructlon, tllnltlll · • - · Ftll E..: 01'001111nf. AI ror-., olylo& 1112 Pontloo Grind Prla U V.e tlr, ouFco, PW, tift, cruloa, AM/PM ....... 104-1714113. Lol """ lrlillor;ln l'lortclo, :104I'IW4M. . SltriO. 1D You Alkld lor It :::r -- Wotorpr~ ' a •ro. ' - ' Ulcl, t:IOOCL l-41d«IINIIFI ta~n...-olhop Roglotorld IIOraon Stud Hollo. can Only. 114 44Uil71 - - · 11mo "" Food a.. llllael'a Otis' wont nlghtmllt - I N & when he hurtl .... back. Ill) • 3. 4. 4. The World Alinanac11 Crossword Puzzle room. Stereo. I;! .,. Plumlilriol. Eloetrlcll. lnouq Cltlmo Aiiooptod. a-1~11. • c.~ro Homo lmPIO'I...-o: Ynra , _ _ On Dldar 1 I.•• gumbo ldlchen OUI of hlr Flodol 10 ono - - · 'limo I s~rv i ces Modol32lono-laltmodol - · 1171; 1117 NariiJ 1Mvtd- modo tr,IOO. -h. Ono Flodol ... 3141. Ooll Clrt, - · 114-HZ. 325 two - """"' '12 roll hillll· Eng bid 1;1,100. Ono Flodol 3211 81 Home WHITE'S FIETAL DETECTORS ..... ........ wfth lihlllor Ron Allllon 1210 Socond 12,100. Dna Hollond 711 Improvements AVIIIuo, CIIA(potlo, Chlo, af4. a-.r, 2 raw head ou,.m 441-4331. model 13.1100. Ono Now HOlland . IASEMEHT • no •""- a row hood t:~"ooo. WATERPROOFING > wortc pan\olthlrta tr.oo, lob- K111trsllcorvlco Cantor "'"" Uncondltlonol Ulttlml ~ _ , wloHa 'uritormo 13.00, AU7, Pofnl PIIIHnl iiid Ripley III. ,Locol Jar-. fumloh<!!l( leone •s.oo, donlm-Jockll• A01d , ~~. Frao 114lmoloo. tall collor:l .··l< U0.00~321.ullwnll1, P-or. 114-237-0411, dar or ~: I' . • 1:10 (J) • llll DtH-11 Wolld Llnl operetet 1 hazardous ,, iur or 1111. Lol lor ' 441-NII3, IM-44U:III. 4-t1Uftw 7p.m. ' Onoclouo living. 1 lnd a 11oc1room oport- o1 Vlllaao • ..... FilL, 1 ... ,.., a.... - . Cit O.J. Rood, Olllr OVtr . .. - al4o OHIO YALLIY PIII,.F- CO. nc = thll ~ do bullo 1111-.... 7 . . . . . . INOIICII '""*• ........ ,.. .... ,__ 7211. • Loll 1 PMIIOII AI · Ell. Call fill.~. • - 11nn 53 A ~~~nt,l,.:.qu.,.•_•.,....,_ ,........, trii,OOO. Call :FOWlS- 1111. carr 114-1112·7llt EOH. 11210- a:oo Alllncl 4::ro - Dlytl I..,._ . Boturdor. A "'bra Eooy Wcrlol bGIIIInt PIJI .U. ""r4 4'fl Socond Avo, CIIIIFpolle, • Flaton Coun1J 12• (40 ICfll tlmblrl.'!4d r-., 2 mat11 blrno, Al IIi 11 rnllll 10 WFnflrolcl 10 rnllll leo Point do=~-­ 1 ..., ~ - UtUhlll Paid, · - 33 Farms for Sale f:1rr :Mit WI- -lc :.'t -Will - rm~. tiiCion • I:O&~~~~::,e ~~~ =·good u.n:t Etm To UGOAI~---· 1119 Floll. Homo. WcrFo Evilnlngo, -..cjl. ~ For Focto, lind !A.... U ,U ., A. Lowlt ODT, Ill. 1 lor 111!1, A~. Nollhup, , UH Nltlonlll from llralnerd, Mlm. (T) Qll'ltniiNen ID TMI'I .., Dog 1m vw _.., 01111por, 11500. SoL till - . , =~;,;;,;,;;,;,.;.;:,:,:,::::.....,..:... , 114-lltHUI ~~~~~~~-11m Llncor~IM,~ · 1.111 FlodiiiiO Ill:, DF..r T- 1111 conillnod, IIC cond, ' ltoll ......... Diving ; Boont, And Llrao Pool .,_ tar, t4.1100; 110 ElF Dlllal t7UIIJ. $4,210; t N Ford With luoh , And Pump. tf4.2N.1414. Hoa.l1,- Ownor WIH FIMnea. 1111 Wllllbtao, 24 ft. 31,100 .... tUIIInl• wllh 4.0 two cyl Onar• Uold Wunftzor IPinot plono. 11'14=~ Clonwotor, 11,800. 304-f3.2131. ' oond. PIG. 114-241- ElF CambFna With CllllcFt lltoch ·' Hood, 1311. Grain Tololo, 2 " - Ita "Nomod 22ft. SIII-Ccon. ' lllnod, EIICIIIanr CondHFaril' WolF! bllolnd ... ..., ..,.,. . Wldo Com Hood, ¥try mo~ dilli~ .,._., oloct II..,, Condltlonl 814-37NS40. :::. ~000 Or .... -'"!_~·; $26,00.$52,000 111 you,lroln~ provided, lllperilnce .,.,...,., , w.... -·:1145. aualllrState ' 79 .u, ,.., t :oo.e:oo _ , aur. ., Motor Homaa Wldo....., .... a. ll:Jl~r.,l Star ' w•; . campara & ~con~:;~~ dtllllr wno hu 1 ahOtgun. SltriO. Q IIJ Munlir, .... w- Q ludalt Tranr'x'"- u..d 1 robultt, lllrtlng • 16; ""rto, tl4-2-77, 114-3n ms. v.,. m!M'dlr. Stereo. Q Ill I]) lnllnfte stereo~ Wlntl Fllndli'o ltore to leN, IIICI hll wilh cornN INI. AcctiiOrleS ,.m'o F•rmr:~lpmtn11 .SR. ·ss, 01111 ' t14...a.tm; INCOME "11 " • Etm 120041100 WHkly FloMI119 Holldly Troval 8roclouroo. For Flora lnlonnatlon Sond A Add-Old llomood Envllopo To: ATW Tr•¥!11. P.O. lox 430710, Fllam~ FL mN. W1niMf motlv1tld •u .IOU7U42 tU4 I Stereo. Q Auto Parte & . potiiOII, 114-llt2ol002 WEST Vulnerable: Both When the dummy is tabled, it is a Dealer: South idea to take lime to plan your · eampaign, 11 more contracts are S..G w..t N- Bolt by hasty play at trick other trick. Paa 5t llbl. However, it an achlantace If you Pua Paa Pus sum up the situation quickly. You the defenders Jess time for •nalyOpening lead: ' 10 - though, of cou!"'le, they are entitled to request a timeout. Who is the quickest player in the world? Two candidates spring to an eJcbt-card suit. Hoffman foresaw the commtmic:amind: American Alan Sonia& and Dutchman Hans Kreljns. But my vote tion difllculties. He won the tnmp goes to Englishman Martin Hollman. SWitch in the dwruny tllld lecl the lpwdl He is a brliUant declarer •ho Ul nev' jack, tempting Eut to cover. HoWw· achieved international stardom be- er. when East played lotr;' Hofr.. cause hill bMWlng is relatively ~~e~~k. ooerloclt Ute jack with bil q-. Today's ltal1d sh<rn Hoffman In top ruffed lila heart queen in the t1wr :oil form. Ag1inlt live ctu• doubled, West reputed the, spade In-, lad nat• led the heart 10. East won with the the spade rreven Ia the diiiiFIIIY. DeeJar. king and returoed the club ·to, on er culted clummy'a· club q - ad wbich West discarded a heart. How called for the diamotld klag. Wbatever East retunred after wtawould you continue from there? Although many would open South's nmc wltb the diamond ace, -- - hand with one spade. the club fit •ouid could get to hand to draw trumjllllld still come to light. Not everyone •ould run the spades. e .............,_,.--. bid with west's hand, but he did have Ill) • Tile •una - for S&la - · Fllnkoto, ~11113. Pigo lor - · ..... old, ond - I / 12ft YE llcllom · Ill UOI~ov, tra!~ 4hp -·-mote< =._trpowrlt• plctiiiL 114- •eon O'Hannon and Bird dellnlll rcollle cop who II ICCUNd of ' 75 Boat• & Motora .. ,... .J 'Quickest declarer in the world?- (I)IIOV11: ,_ One (2:00) h (I) II). 1'101 • Cont 1882 VW C . - Von, loclory bulh4n: ole~, . rotrlo.. linli, •. bldo,I3500.1~JI2·Zi2a • ~~::-:-.::.-...:.:..:=--·' 1N5 Ford Plcko~~p truck: loldoct: F-150, Fl..t - 1AI oppnciMoJ ti,IOO. C.IIIM 411 0311. . f ·I 1 NORTH • JI PHILLIP ALDER lhln. Pl~:lt for Tlleo. Slefeo. ' r tKJ8752 7:3111) llnfard i1J eo.trr au A young~~ mono 1:00 (J) • ~----...:.·_ ; .W.nled lo bUy, Standing timber, Bob Wllllamt l Sona 114-1112· 5448. Wonild To Buy: Jlllilc AutOI, s;':"~ • 1 11111 1-10 o.aa1 4 whool drive, ~,ooo mllll, o5,too. 304-87$- , ...3 or 175·'1101. ' ' IIIII Hllvy 112 Ton Ford XL ' Hloll Runner blono, 111. r..., rou 34,100 ...... PS. PI, IYO: Dick. 1 mu. out camp eonter ,,..,, hMvy chrome burn-1 ~II, 110. cond. ~~~ IFoocl, II04-t7l-8a33. wanted to Buy ~1111 mll11. ...-. ' 1 ~ .KQ54 a~=~=-Q .. 1 ~~~r ·SIIrto. ID ISPN'I Ill I I,..... ec.-,.• . ~e..itrlc:--~,:tl·~· IAI~~TIA/.L p~6,AM~~I. 1881 ClievY holt Ion pickup, 305 ,' lRic:k Pelr.on Auction Comptny. .full thM euctlonMr, comp\111 11 1 1 1 (J). Man11d..WIIII CIIIIMn JvsT 3 below. r r t r r I' r I 1 IRIDOI SlertO. Q HoPi 'fOII''E SATtfFtEP-- yov'lll 'fil[>fP OUT' THf WHOLE- rom OHp No. 5C IIAM-UTS ANSWIIS •o· t . !(nolly - VenOm - Nymph - Deacon - YET to COME One old timer to another: "The point of ·living and ramaini~ ~ Olllimilt.ilto be foolish enough to bailewl --tha best IS YEt to·COME.' - ID'IIre lllrinl 7:05(1) ... lilY ...... f:IO(J)a OJeapr dtl !;II tD fO h Alw101111a1d (J) 1-"-11 TOIIiglll l FOR develot> --...-------- ~~ . Public Sale & Auction c:-~ ~ttt: I$1 •"-'• c....., •ao~Uia-ffc§ . 1 1 F KALfiTK EIZTCP IC D T I J -. E ZDF TH Z F L YWI" f E ·u ~·· - · YICZP.' \ GTCAP NICWTHH. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You cannot . _ , loo ooan bocauM you dan't know how 100n II may be too lilt." - Thomu Fullor. a s- I ' ' I~ \ '- •• " • �' •• ' ' . . .~~--------------------~~ SOFA, LOVESEAT ' - . --- -,; ,.EXTRA SPECIAL BUY 599°0 900 $1 SOFA & CHAIR SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR Benchcralt1 trtle back. dark arown. $)2_37 Reg.$2285.00 RECLINING SOFA SOFA, lOVESEAT, CHAIR By Stratford. Black with Beige, Blue & Mauve · BROYHILL Brown wHh wood trim. Reg. $1201.00 $675 FLEXSTEEL SECTIOftAL lieg. Sll6o.oo s15 7 5 STRATFORD SECTIONAL wIHide·a·bed & Recliner Bluel ilh 2 Reclining Ends Reg. $2717.00 Reg. $2102.00 $1 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR SOFA & CHAIR ENGLAND . Wood trim, multl·color. Reg. $1461.00 589 RECLINING SOFA & RECLINING CHAIR BUSHLINE $79 Green SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR Bruanls, Blue Pin Dot Reg. $1388.00 I BRUARDS $6 LOVESEAT, C~IR Bru•dws with Cllnellatk, Wut , w/pJr. dati, throw pillow on sofa & loveseat $ 388.00 . 89 SOFA, LOVESEAT ENGLAND. Multi-color. $1973.0~ s944 R STRATFORD 5599 Reg.$1125.00 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR Broyhdl. Blue Flame paHem wtwood trim. QOSEOUTI Reg. $2986.00 5 1444 FLEXSTEEL SOFA Dark blue with green, mauve, peach (print). 5735 $1392.00 SOFA, lOVESEAT, CHAIR IRUARDS Over stuffed, blue & mauve. England. Peach w/dark.green. Reg. 5 848 With Wood Trim 5699 SOFA, LOVESEAT & WING CHAIR $688 Reg. $1299.00 Black & Rose Velvet Reg. $12Bto0 $1299 Reg. $1968.00 51099 MANY MORE to CHOOSE FROM " DINING ROOM SUITES 1-Maplt China SALE 5399 1-corner China in Maple Reg. $662.50 1-Maplt China . Reg. $ 1001 •00 SALE 1-Solld Oak ·china Rig. $1430.00 0 k .. ble·Chalrs&Bench SALE a .a $ 788 399 $19 9 SALE ' - Rig. $ 673•00 Round Table In Cher~v, •· Reg. $357.00 · 4 chairs • 5499 SA' L.E .5 $ Dark Pine Table, 6 chairs Reg. $883.00 · SALE Map·'11 Table, 6 chairs . SALE 475 299 $ Reg. \ $599.00 . • · . $ Ch romecrcift Table In light oak SALE w 4 swivel title back chairs, reg. 1139 $ Chroinecraft Table, oak w/4 SALE " swivel arm ·c hairs, reg. $1464 · . . $ 644 s I . Cal•stylt Tablt, oak wl4 swivel title back ·arm chairs r • $986 848 SALE 588 . Cards: ' 1 Octagon Table w/glass & 4 chairs, NOT $199."--· NOW $28.00 Octagan .w/glass & 2 chairs, NOT $149---....... --:..;... · NOW$58.00 3 sets Lg. Sq. Table w/glass; 4 chairs, NOT $249-- NOW $109 eo. Wlille Vinlfi wHhstoOI, NOr$199"--"NOW$99:00 Brass Vanity wHh Stool, NOT $139------ NOW $78.00 · Rechners, on~ 6 In stock at__ _:_____ $125.00eo. I5 Wing Back Chairs, NOT $399-----" NOW $248 ea. Almond Day Bed wfsprlngs, NOT $210---· NOW $119.00 Brass Day Bed w/poreelaln bals & springs, NOT $270 NOW$159.00 Red Daybtd w/springs, NOT $270...- - - - - - . NOW $99.00 2 VIdeo Chairs-...""'"""-'"'"""--""--"· NOW $39 eo. 1 Sets of Glass Top Tables-""-""'"""" __..___ NOW $68 eo. With Frullwood finish & beveled glass. NOT $195 ea. sns ONLY Maple Tables, set of 3, NOT $1200 eo--·-·--.. NOW $62 eo. set 2 Sets of 3 Coffee & End Tables on Legs, oak, 2 sets only.... NOW$17Ssat Goad Selection of Tobles._..._""'""'""-"""'"".Fram $50 to $90 ea. New Shipment of Bassett Mlrrors... "'".;..,__,Reduced 30% Off Retad Lamps......- ......._ ...........;................_..--~-..40% Off R•tad 3 pc. Wall Unils In Oak Finish, NOT $1200""'"""'""""""-·NOW $488 . Flat Top. Reg. $320..........."""'""""-"""'""'SAlE $166.00 . ~oil Top. Reg; $343."""""""".:......""-·"·""'SALE $198.00 ~oil Top. Reg. $457:......"""'"-'"""""..""""""SALE $288.00 Rolf Top. Reg. $732."'""""'""-"""'"""-"""SALE $488.00 CVRIOS Reg. $314 ....;_ .."'"".."'"""'"""""""'""""""'..SALE $178.00 ENTER~INMENTCENTERS Up To S50% Off Vol. 42, No. 10? Copyrlghl8d 1991 THE REAL THING· SOLiD OAK FLOOR MIRRORS Reg. $261 "......:.......................SAlE $13 900 . BEANBAGs- a Large King Size , Neon Colors • OhiO State • West Va. University • . Ohio State University SIMMONS BEAUTY REST QUEEN PAIR Reg. $715 ........."................... ~................ SALE $399.00 set King Size Woad ROtkers, Reg. $300....,_.. _ .._ ............NOW $166.00 . 2-Medlum Size Bookcases (water damaged~""'"""""""-"-'"$33 ea. Bookmses, all.slzes.....'"--'"""-------·---30% Off 1_:Solld Pine Post~r Bed (~ pt.), reg. $2445--_,......SALE $11 ~.00 1-<he;ry Bedroom~Sulte w/n.s., reg. $2236-..--."SALE $1099.00 BEDROOM ·SUITEs !·Large White Orle1ilal, storage Ired w/mirror, Rght .s o c· Gold...............,...........................................,.•••$225 85,000 BTU.Yfll.rlll Morning Heater LP gas, · li{ I e new..........................................$599,95 Warm Morning Gas Grill, works good.................;....S90. 2·"'aytag Timer Pryer, white..................;...............$99 2·Maytcig Eledronlc Dryer, green,...........;.............$ 135 l·Sears Humidifier, lg. capacity w chemicals k d wor s goo ·...:....~ .......................;.................." ..$50 I 2 Sectlona, 14 P~ 25 eenlll Alluldmedbo Inc. NtWtpeper -~- ~~ --~- ~--- --~" k 't·•~-· By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News swr The general public will be afforded the chance to lake a closer look at the opemtion of Belleville Locks and Dam when the facility holds an open house this weekend. The event, scheduled for 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, is the ftrst at the 23~ year-old project si.lite 1979, when 800 people toured the facility. Belleville Locks and Dam looms over the community of Reeds.ville and was constructed by the U.S. Anny COI)ls of Engineers at a cost of $63. million. Construy· lion on the project began in May, 1962. The Jocks began operation in 196S and the facility was completed in 19.68. The locks con~t of two parallel locks: the main lock measuring 1,200 feet in length by 110 feet in wi~th, and the auxiliary lock measurin$ 600.feet by 110 feet. The dani IS .a high-lift gated ~tructure with a top length of 1.206 feeL In addition to the navigaVon structure, the project also prov1des over 60 acres of recreational facili· ties 'for public use, including picnic areas and restrllOIIIs. The Belleville project employs 18 people under the direction of · Loclcmaster George Connolly. It is open 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Twelve staff members will be on hand Sunday to assist in con· ducting the tours, and Connolly anticipates several high-ranking officials in lhe Corps of Engineers to attend the open house. According to Connolly, Disl!ict Engin~r Colonel James Van Epps, . Chief of Opemtions Ken Crisp, and · their wives will attend and assist in conducting the tours. · . , An observation !leek allows the. public to ~ commercial tows as they '1ock through~ lhe facility. On Sunday, however, the general public will be permitted to enter areas that are usually off-limits, · allowing them to walk around the enonnous project' (including a stroll across the 1,200-foot high dam), and to participate in guided tours · and boat rides on the Ohio River. Boats will continue to iock through the main lock as sched· uled, so that the public can get an "up-close" look at the procedure. The·Eastern-Athletic Boosters will offer refreshments for sale at mmERWAY • Preparathe open house. All of Sunday's tloas·PREPARATIONS for Sunday's open house are underway al activities will be flee of charge and BeUeville Locks a11d Dam In Reedsville. Here, open 10 the public. Gary Willford and Mike Burns paint from .tbe facility's boat in the auxiUary lock chamber. 1-C>ak Flblshed w/nlte stand............ """"""...SALE $399.00 I·Dark Flnlsh·w/night sland......................SALE $499.00 4·Bedraom Suite, oak, mapJe, dark oak finish Your Choke $599.00 I·Solld Ptna with Poster Bed Reg. $2674....~.........................~..............SALE $1299.00 !·Solid Pine Floor Sample, as Is, 6 pc. Reg. S1544,............................................SALE $799.00 2·Gibsan Ref., 14 cu. ft., green. Was $699.95..- ..."'""NOW $499.95 4·Gtbsan I5 cu. ft. Ref~ 7 white, 2almond. . Wa $69995 · NOW~S4995 s • -·----"'"""---........ _ • 3·Gtbsan 17 cu. ft. Ref~ grHn. Was S699.95.."""""""'NOW 549.95 Hrlglllatre, 11 cu. ft., 2·almand, 1-wh1te. , : Was 699 95 NOW 5549 95 • cu. """"'""""'"-"'"-'""""""'"'""'""" • Hrlgtllatre 19 ft~ 6-olmand, 2·whlle. Wi's·S799.95..__"_.. ______..,""'"'"'""""NOW$649.95 s PAVEMENT COMING UP· Work on Sllte Route 7 below Hobson damaged In a rock and landslide there oa May 3 bas llegun. Trame wiD be maintained one-way W.tll tbe $206,000 project Is cpmpleted In mid-November. The con· tract for the work was awarded by the Ohio Department of Transporlatlon to the Shelly Co. Thornville. Approximately 1500 feet of pave· ment witt be takea up and fbe base stabllized before the new pavement Is put down, aCtortung to an ODOT spokesman. ·When the slide . occurred, large cracks developed Ia tbe blgb· way, some areas sunk wbUe others rllised. Since that time ODOT has monltored,tbe area to determine u1161erground movement. State mapmakers fix omission, Democrats boycott meeting r Gallipolis Stockyard destroyed by fire The Gallipolis Stockyard Company buillling on Vinton Avenue was destroyed as a result of an early·Friday morning blaze. When the ftre was extinguished, all that remained of the building was crumbled seetions of lhe outer walls, twisted metJ\1 roofing inateri· a1 and some smoldering wood. According to a report from the Gallipglis Volunteer Fire Depart· men~ the ftre was reported at 12:17 a.m. when someone called and reponed the blaze. The ftre department arrived at 12:21 a.m. and was on the scene until6 am. according 10 the report. •However, several firefighters remained on the scene to extin· guish smolders. The report indicated the fire originated in the empty livestock pen area. As of 9 a.m. Friday, a cause for the fire had not been es~blished, according 10 Fire Chief Ray Bush. The building, with value estimated at $610,000 including contents, is considered to be a tota! 4·Ke1Yinator, 14 cu. ft. l·whtte, 3-almond. Was $599.95.._'"'"""-'"""""'"'-""'""'""""NOW $449•95 . 2-~~vlnator, Iacu.1t. almond. Was S699.95.......~.".. NOW $599.95 .J.A.mlralr 17 cu. 11., a1 monel. Was S699.95"""""'"""NOW $549.95 I·AIImlra 19 cu. ft., almond. Was $799.95 ..-.,_..".. NOW $599.95 COLUMBUS (AP) - The Republican-controlled state Appor· tionment Board reconvened 10 cor· · reel some errors in a plan creating new' election districts for the Ohio House and Senate. But the two Democmts on the five-member board, state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson and Rep. Barney Quilter of Toledo boycotted Thursday's meeting, claiming it was illegal. Gov. George Voinovich, Secretary of Stale Bob Taft and Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R· Cincinnati, approved one amend· m.ent lhat added the city of Maple loss. The building, owned by Mary Williamson, Traer Stewart and Joanne Stewart. al of Gallipolis, and managed by Tommy Joe SlllW· art of Gallipolis, was insuted by the Wood Agency. Firefighters responding to the blaze used an estimated 2SO,OOO gallons of water to extinguish lhe fire. Four fire trucks were.on the scene as well as 24 fircfighteJs. Oddly enough, the structure'was built on lhe site of another s1rucwre 'that burned down in the early 1950s. · H'eighcs to the plan's legal descrip~ tion. James Tilling, board secretary, said the city was inadvertently omitred from the plan that the fivemember board adopted Tuesday. Noble County was lisled in the wrong House district. The board . made that correction also before conducting olher routine business and.ad,ioor!Jing. . Vmnovich, as required. by law, was directed by the board to have the new Sena~ and House districts published for four co~secutive weeks· in several newspapers around the stale, starting Saturday. . Thi_s is' required by the 'Ohio ConstJtullon to inform voters of poSSible changes in the IIIJlleSCntation of their areas. Earlier, the board voted 10 SWt lhe clock running Saturday on the ~0 days allowed for lawmakers whose disaicts were abolished or who wound up in the same disrrlct with other incumbents, to move . into another district Senators and representatives· must Jive in a district at least a year before they are eligible to run for the Legislature from that district The new alignment of districts will apply for the first time to the November 1992 election. ~----·-.Local briefs------Auditor certifies Eastern deficit $678,000; Champaign, Wist Liberty Salem, $124,000; Geauga, Cardinal, $S60,000; GuC~fisey, East Guernsey, $353,000; Licking, North Fork, $192,000; . Lorain, Wellin~, $395,000; Mahoning, Campbell, .$574,000; Medina, Black River, $367,000; Meigs, Eastern, $35,000; Noble Noble Local, $461,000; Perry, New Lexington, $979,000; Portage' Southeast. $497,000; Summit. Coventry, $882,000 and ~pringficl~ $2.8 million; Trumbull, Girard. $256,000 and Warren, $5.4 million. COLUMBUS (AP)- State Audit!)r Thomas E. Ferguson released financial forecasts that show 35 school districts, including Eastern Local in Meigs County, face projected operating deficits 1/lat could forte them 1Al seek state-backed loan$. . Eighteen school systems ~steel by Ferguson Thursday already have received State Controlling Board approval for government· guaranteed borrowing from private lenders to rcmain OjXln. • · Fi!IIIIICial forecasiS certifY the operating deficit distrtciS will have by ~une 30, 1992, the end of the current fiscal year, if they continue Registrat;ion deadline Monday operating and pay all their expenses. The Meigs County Board of Elections located on Mechanic John Conley, spokesman for the auditor, said requests to conduct Street in Pomeroy, will be open SlllUrday from 8 a.m. 10 noon and financial f(l'ec8S!S had been received from 62 school districts. There Monday from 9 a.~. 10 9 p.m. for voter registration. Monday is lhe are 612 disaicts srarewide. · final day for residents 10 register and is also the fmal day for resi"Some of those may be withdrawn. that~s FOJ!lmon," Conley dencs to change their add!eases. · said. ''If they happen to pass levies ... a lot of times the school dis· Abs~ntee voting will~~ through Nov. 2 at noon. To trict will withdraw the the analysis." qu~/to vote.absen~. re · 'IOtas must be over 62 years of Of the 36 forecasts . by Ferguson, 35 projected operating age, m the milirary. disabled, Cl' oul of town on Election Day. The deficits. The Oallia County local school district was dctennined 10 office is ~pen regularly Crom 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p:m.·Monday have a projected positive operatiq.Miance of$117,000 by June 30, through Friday. ' 1992. . Ferguson said the Cincinnati district had the largest projected 6 EMS deficit of the 35 systems at $63.5 million. A state-backed loan of runs answered S46,61!1illiOn was approved fCI' the sysrem last month. . On wednesda its f u.,_ County Here·; by cbunty., are districts and the amount 'of pro1'ected y, un Emergency Medical Services. answered six calla fCI' lllilllnce on Thursday. deficits for which the Ohio Dcplnment of Bducatlon said loans · At 12:31 p.m., Rutland UDiC went to White Hill Road. Evelyn have not already been approved: <' • • M ca key was take to Plculll Vall Athens, Fe~ !:iOCkinR, $225,000; -~~~. ;t::.,:Martin= ':s.:F:erry::,_ __:.c-s-~·~-.:nCon=tin.~lle~ll~!.~pa~~~yJ~H-oso-t"':"'tai_._A_t2-:-36~p-.m_.• CLOSEOtrr WASHER fl DRYEilAT SALE PRICES 2s• Zenith Swtvtl Floor Model TY, r•te. · · 799 95 S Rtma!e • '""--·-·""--·-... - ..."'""""~·NOW $549.9$ 25"Was Zenith SterH·TV. Was $899""""'"'"""""'NOW $699.95 n: z:~1:h c~~~n!:{:'rv· r·· steno,'~~~~~;~95~-~~.~.:::fis::::i WaJi~l95b-"'";"'"$'"'"-NOW $599.95 26" j ordi' ·. Quean Beds.............................................$tartlng $33.00 ap NEW REFRIGERATORS : : · · . able prices. The main purpose of the village. Mayor Eber Pickens .. going into the program at this time exjllained the cost involved in get: is'to getJlrtces on .a new police tingtheinformation. . ~: Syracuse Village Council at a cruiser for a fulure pmchase. In olher business, a second rtad; meeting Thumtay night set Ott. 30 . Jack Williams reported that ing was given to the gas 131e as trick or treat night, agreed to Richmond SICeet just beyond Rus· · nance. A donation was acknowlplace a shelter house behind Lon- tic Hills (old Sand Hill Road) is edged for the cemetery from Mrs. don pool, and passed a resolution sinking. Kenny Buctley agreed to Carl·Moore. .. to' ~ipate in.lbe.SlaiC purehas· seek adVic~ on bow repairs can be Police Chief Jil)l Conqolly ing program. · · made and when. reminded re5idencs that there is a 9 Trick or treat night will be from . Minter Fryar reported that all p.m. curfew for·all children under 610 7 p.m. and the siren will sound new street signs will be placed 18 yems '!f age._ to begin and end activities. within the next two weeks and that Council dectded 10 send leuers It was decided that the damaged the cemetery has been cut again. to Meigs County Engineer Phil shelter house located in the park He also agreed to contact village Robercs and tile Meigs County area near the high~ay will be solicitor, I. Carson C~w, regarding Commi~sioners <;o~missioners moved to an area behind the pool. · updating of some v1llage ord1· requesung repavmg of the Roy The shelter house was damaged nances. Fryar also reponed t!l;lt the Jones Road ,from Syracuse to Forwhen it was struck by a car. Sal· village owned dump truck has a est Run. It was reponed that there , vaging will 'cost $•1,500, it was new exhaust system, asked pennis· is heavy traffic on the road and reported, with this to inClude new sion to clean out a house owlled by also that it is used a flood road. posts, concrete, and the Ia bot the village (Conner GuV.ther prop· _Auending were Frym:. Wolfe, mvolved. eity). The house IS used for storage. Wtlhams, Buckley, Kaue Crow, Dennis Wolfe expressed a desire and Jim PaJYe, council members A resolution to participate in the to see electric costs for the park Mayor Pickens, Cbief of Polic~ state purchasing program was facilities broken down between the Connolly, and Janice Lawson passed. This entides the village to pool, tennis coun and ·ball f.eld, in clerk. ' purchase state .equipment at reason· order to know what each·is costing Reg. $2,000......................................................$888.00 Twin Bkls.................\..............................Starting $33.00 ap , door, coatlnuounleon aven, Was $549.95 w.t·----.NOW S348 4·Sunray Gas Ra_nge, ,lmolld, alass bade with dock, chrome bUIIIII' pan, black oven door, was S595.9S:-------NOW $368 3-Sunray Gas, 2 almond • I whitt, roll clock hghtln back .-1 and oven with timer. chrome burner pan, conlln11011 clean, ovtn black. new d'!r1 also black \rod drawer In front. Was $649.95"-.NOW $388 1·AIIIIIral Gas Rar: almond, dock and timer, hght In avtn, 'lack aven f~f ~~9i:n9;,-"ai;;,";i';";utomattc dock, bi;;;;;;;;d:,~ S395 Was $599.91 w.t."'"-"'"'""--·---:."---NOW$398 2·Sulll'll#flec. Ranges, gold clock, black oven door. Was $599.95"------·-NOW $385 !·Sunray Elac. Range, ti!Jiper, clock back, continuous dean oven, black oven deor and bladi broil drawer. .· By KATIE CROW Sentinel Comspondent bridge, matching clrest w/door. Reg. $3,000. SALE $1,000 I.Orlentalilark Starage Bookcase Bed, - l'"ltt ~·mot• Locblaster George COIUIOily is plchmd ltud· ing 01 . . wan. Tile open house is the fint at the facility since 1979, when 800 people attended. Tours and )loat rides ere being planned ud ._ public Is invited to auend. Syracuse council plans Halloween -night EXCELLENT BUYS ON USED CLOSEOUT MODELS CAS RANGES FURNITURE 2·5¥~ Gas, almond, glass back, black o~ door, . CR C Ilk .$ Was 5499.95 w/lra.r. __ __;,r; _ _ _ _ _ _ NQW $333 TV sta nd w/V ompartment, e new .............. 35· . hS1111ray Gas Ranges, whitt glass back with dodc. black Ht thru aven · $249 20 Cu ft Ches.t Freez· er • • .............................. -....... 2 End Tables, cherry, step type, good shape-......$60 pr. Wooden Table & 6 ·chairs, like new.....,_,..,_........$285 or bl ·• h 1 b akf t 1· .$15 .a e, • c a rs, re as set, meta type................ Pair Gold Glass Base Lamps, real nice .................$30 pr. 2 GE Dryers, good shape, runs good...................$75 ea. Ma1tog Electronic. Dryer, works great....................$ 199 (3) Broyhill Clierry Coffee & End Table Set N W 5599 OO NOW 5225 ew as • ................................. Small Black Bedroom Suite, dresser chest, night stand bed & mirror, like new.~ ...................................$499 " ~>2r0 Hl'de·A·Bed'· blue arint w/maHre•s • ................ . · -··-"' :J BlueRechner;goadsha~......................................$125 Zenlli'·""-t.... ....:... woad:..L ~~~~~'"" -. lba,was$999-. NOW$418 12" wt'de ak ab"1net w1one,door & drawer......... 3 ~P' 17 .cu. ft. Gibson Si de· by·Side Refrigerator • , coppertone · $250 . ..•••••••••!••••••••••••••••••........................ 19 cu. ft. Coldspot Side·by·Side Refrigerator . Gold, like new.................................................$349 17 cu. ft. Gibso~ Top Freezer & Refrigerator , _·.· A-C; Belleville Locks, Dam . ·t0-- .· kue Op:ene d -·t0 puu IC . FuU Beds;:..;..."""""""""'""""""""""""Starttill $33.00 up. la•Z•Ioy lelge Rug, reg. $449.00 .........""'"""SALE $288.00 La•Z•IDJ lraWII, reg. $569,00."--""""""'"""SALE $349.00 Flmteelllue, reg. $523.00...;,_"'"""""-""SALE $297.00 Flexst.. lllue, reg. $606.00........."'"""'""-"'SALE $369.00 Catnapper tw.. d, reg. $429oOO............... ""'""SAlE $269.00 Cotnapper, mauve, reg. $457.00......................SALE $299.00 ' .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Fri"ay, Qetober 4, 1991 . I Twin pair Bedding; sets only """'""'"""'""""""""$99.00 set Full Size Set. Reg•.$350...............- ....._"""""'""$199 set Restanlc Full Size Box Spring &MaH~ess ....- .....$179.00 set HERE ARE JUST A FIW IXAMPUS ' . . Room Dividers In oak or walnut, 48" wide or 60" wideOnly 8 Left Your Choice $148 IA·Z.BOY, FLEXSTEEL, CATNAPPER RECUNERS SAVE BIG · .' al .- . . • • RIVERSIDE DESKS - Chance of showers today 70 percent. High · in llli!l 70s. . · · · . Bruards, averstulfed sloppy.Joe 2-4 Drawer.Chest.........~ •••••2 For suite. Bra'f'n. very comfortatile. . . .· · ' · Reg. $1315.00 $788 . 2-5 Drawer Chest............. 2 For Brayhdl Blue w/Beige. Green & Rust Print -··" ' Pick 3:409 . ·Pick 4: 4862 (. ~~----~~~~------~ $1099 .Ohio Lottery ' -; . ... ~·~~---·-,.-~-~~ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - LAYAWAYS AVAILABLE ... FREE DELIVERY . . . .. :. ' .. ·· , PageS ·· ONE,,B H'HI EL SALE . Reg.$1949.00 .I -~ Southern · : Volleyball .· ~ FLOOR · sc Norwalk Off White w/lllue Green & Mauve Print & Stripe Reg. si828.00 . $980 ' ' ..... G SOFA & CHAIR ·-. 7 w Zenith POrtable TV Color, Was.$299.95""'"-""""Now 199.95 20• Zenith Portable TV, color. Was S399.95...- ..."....... NOW 299.95 lentth ~CR, Was $399.95"""""_.'""-'""""-"'""""ow·$299.95 BVl' NOW FOB CHRISTMAS =fer ~~~~~~~------~~ , ~--~---.--~~-------W~------------~------~ ° .......,. j , '. I~ .. , l l � 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 3, 1991 compston halley