https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a205b2256b8757b38f6c5ffafd57969c.pdf 0d11fd3a6cf7f1fe8797c4ad80e43100 PDF Text Text • " ' ' ' P•ge-D~unday Tlmes-Sendnel • Pomeroy-Mid~leport~lllpolls, October 6, 1991 ,: OH-Po.lnt Pleasant, WV Browns lose 17-14 battle to NY Jets Cheaper meat prices could be in -store for consumers. By JENNIFER I)IXON AP Farm Writer. WASHINGTON - · Sha~ply lo~er farm prices for hogs and?~· tie could mean cheaper meat pnces • for consumers this month, especial. iy cool-weather favorites like rc_>aSts, soup and stew meats, officials say. · .The Agriculture Dep~tment srud Monday that farm pttces for hogs and cattle tumbl~d again in September lJ.nd rematn sharply below last year's levels. The lower meat prices, however, were offset by strong prices for apples and oranges, which ).lushed up the farm price index sltghtly, USDA said. . But withotit the fivefold increase in orange prices, the farm · price index shows deteriorating prices for producers, particularly catde and hog raisers. At the same ~me, the prices farmers paid for t.tems such as fertilizer and fuel List of eligible voters posted for ASC elections were 3' percent higher in SeptembCr : lhan a year earlier. . : · The. abundant meat supply ,which has been driving down farm : prices could, however, translates • into better retail prices for con- : somers, said Diet Edwards, a food _ marketing specialist' with the Tew · Agricultural Extension Service. · The biggest reductions will be : for items in seasonal demand, such as ground beef, roasts, round stiak and soup and stew meat USDA, meanwhile, said the allfarm products index of prices increased I point- or 0.7 percent · - from August to September. The index was the same as in Septem: bee 1990, at 148 percent of the Jan- uary-December 1977 average. • Bob Milton, chief «onomlst for • the sratistics branch at the depart- ment's National Agricultural : Slatistics Service, said lhat without .. the fivefold increase in orange ~ prices the farm price index would ~ actually have shown a decline of 6 · pen:ent. ,: GALL! POLIS - A list of the cannot vote in more than one comnames of all .known eligible people munity. If an eligible voter has sepwin a $5 prize from the Ohio VaHey Pul)lishing MYSTERY FA~M -This week's mystery 10 receive ballots in the upcommg arate farm interests in more than Co. Leave your name, address and telephone farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water annual ASC commiuee election is one community in the·sarne county, number with your eard or letter. No telephone · Conservation District, is located somewhere in availablein the county ASCS special care will-be laken to see calls will be accepted. AIII:OIIfest entries should Meip County. Individuals wishing to participate offtce, reports David U. McKenzie, !hat only one ballot is issued 10 that be turned in to the newspaper olr.ce .by 4 p.m. in tbe weekly contest may do so by guessing the · County Executive Director. Farm- voter. each Wednesday. In case ola lie, the winner will farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess ers will _ begin nominating candibe chosen by lottery, Next week, a GaUia County off to the Daily Sentinel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, dates for -the ASC election on Octofarm , will be featured by the Gallia Soil amd Obio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 ber : Water Conservation District. tbird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may ASCS, an Agency of the U.S . Department of Agric;ulture, is· responsible for farm program administration . On the lOcal level, ASCS operates under a farmerelected comminee system. This ' year's elections wiU be by mail ballot betwcerT November 22 and Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term December 2. Voters may also get commitment to safety and quality service. ballots at the county ASCS offtce. GALLIPOLIS - The 6allia Anyone ho meets the following County Agricultural Srabilization Ferrellgas gives you a lol more than just whal we put in requirements is eligible 10 vote in and Conservation Commiuee your lank You get propane PLUS ... these farmer committee elections: · reviewed community boundaries ' any individual of legal voting age for the ASCS community elections SAFETY ... We have one of the most experienced propane with an interest in a farm as owner, to be held between November 22 delivery teams in the business. We give you more lor your operator, tenant, or sharecropper ho and December 2. "This is one of money when it comes to safety and dependability. is eligible to' participate in any the first steps in administering the annual ASC committee elections," · ASCS program. SPECIAL ~ERVICES ...Because we value you as a Several general provisions relate said David . McKenzie, County to ASC voter eligibili}Y. A wife Executive Director. customer, we want to give you better service while we help McKenzie said that in compliwho operates a farm wiU!-W-busyou control costs. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL . ance with changes required by ·the band can vote if her name lSonthe CUSTOMER PROGRAMS, including our level Paymenl deed of conveyance. Any person Food Security Act of 1985 the ASC Ptan and the Ferrellgas Installation Review. under legal voting age can vote if commiuee set boundaries around ATIEND~ DEALER DAY· Amona tbe from across ASC local administrative areas - the 'Midwest and Eastern United States and Canada attending he or she runs a farm, and a legal Ferre IIgas guardian who runs a farm for a (LAA that help provide farmers "Dealer Day" at Bison Trailers, Inc. located In New Parish, Ind. State Route 35 with effective farm program child can vote for the child. No perwere Larry and Linda Montgomery, ol Moatgomery Trailer Sales, Gallipolis, OH 45631 administration through local represon can be denied the right to vote Langsville. The dealers toured the plant and looked over the 1992 because of race, c' o lor, religion, senration. line of horse and livestock trailers made at the plant. Mr. and Mrs. .Call-us at (61 446-2264 Gallia County is divided into 3 national origin, age, sex, marital Montgomery stand In front ol a new 20 toot gooseneck traDer that local administrative areas. Only status, or handicap. · is'part of the 19~2 Bison liaeup. .. LAA number 2 ill have an election. A person may cast a ballot in A list of ASC communities. a any county in which he or she is an boundary map, and the number of eligible ASC voter, but he or she farms within each community are available 10 the public at the Gallia County ASCS Office. The ASC communities in Gallia Countr for LAA-2 are as follows: Addtson, Gallipolis.<Jreen, Clay and Perry. POMEROY - Vane Scott, co· Awards to be presented during Other events concerning the founder and general manager of the the meeting include Outslanding upcoming election . will be Colonial Flag Company, CoshocFarm Family, Goodyear .Farmer, IIMounced as they occur. Participation in ASCS elections is open to ton, will be the featured speaker at Soil Judging, Hay Show, and Affilall eligible farmers regardless of the Meigs Soil and Water Conser- iate Membership Certir~eates. TwO'supervisors will be elected race, cOIOI', religion, national ori- vation District's annual meeting gin, age, sex, marital status, or and banquet to be held on Oct 22 to serve three year terms on the at 7:17 at Mei~s High School. board of supervisors. Candidates handicap. Scott's top1c will be ''The Many are Jo~ Bolin, Bill Holcomb, Faces or Old Glory." Marco Jeffers, and Rex Shenefield. · Tickets r~ the annWII meeting Nominations will be raken from the . FINANCING AVAILABLE. and banquet to be served by the floor on the night of the election. CANTON, Ohio (AP) - City Absentee balloting may be done Council, which spent $227,000 to Meigs Future Farmers of America, buy and renovat~ a former Ohio wiU consist of chicken, baked pota- in the SWCD Office on the day of Natioaal Guard armory, bas agreed to, baked beans, cole slaw, rolls, the meeting from 8 a.m. 10 2 p.m. to sell it for $108,000 to Akro beverag!'S and desserts. The cost is or by sending a request to the . $7. office and and an absentee ballot Corp., which !llakes car mats. Tickets may be purchased from will be mailed 10 you. Councilman Charles Ede said the Meigs SWCD supervisors Alan Deadline for making reservaMooday lhat city expenditures for Holter, Thomas Theiss, Charles tions for the annual meeting and the site were appropriate. Federal Yost, David Gloeckner, ·ibid Rex banquet is Oct 15. funds used for the project were intended for economic develop- Shenerteld. Rower windows, door IOCICS,I ment, he said. air, tiH, crulae, stireo,toadld. Akro's·purchase of the site will lead to creation of 30 jobs, said Mayor Sam Purses, who said Akro hal promised to spend $50,000 on remodelin$. "Quite frankly , I 'MlUid do this .deal every day of the week," Purses said. Schools will benefit because the 3.8-acn: complex again will generate propeny raxes, said .CouncilPower windows, AM·FM man Arthur J. Cirelli. He said Akro aterao, door locks, 1111, could have expanded production at crulae, V-6 engine, loaded. ill .... plant instead of buy- Announce boundaries for elections Ohio Lottery ' Pick 3:782 'Pick 4: 0854 Cards: K-H; 5:C; 3-D;Q-S Super Lc;~tto: 5-17-19-25-26-28 Kicker: 070706 Page4 '' I '. ~ ' ' • _.. j ' •• .' { Low tonigl:tt in midJOs. Tuesday, sunny. high in mid-60s. • Vol. 42, No. 108 Copyrighted 1991 1 Section, 10 Pagn 25 cents Allultlmedla Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 7, 1991. .•. . More than-1,500 on hand~ fo_ r dam ceremony ANYONE CAN SELL YOU PROPANE! .~ I· •- the Assistant Lockmaster at nearby Racine Locks and Dam, explains the locking procedure to a tour group. TOUR GUIDE - Larry Circle, center, was one of several tour guides at Sunday's open house at Belleville Loc:ks and Dam. Here, Circle, By B~ll\N J, REED Sentmel News Starr More than 1,500 people attended-an open house at-BellevilleLocks and Dam in. Reedsville on Sunday, almost twtce the number who attended the last open house there in 1979. According to Lockma ster George Connolly, the crowd was more than had been expected, but he was pleased with the numb\'r. "This is a civil works project," 5=o~nolly S81d after the open house. It .s good that peop!e. can see ~~w thCir w dollars are liemg spent Those who atten~ed the open house were g1ven gu1ded tours of the. sprawling project~ heard cxpla· nat1on of how the facthty operated, sa~ boats locking through t_he factltty and we~e allow~ to wiilk along lhe dam .'tself, whtch spans from Reedsville to Bellevtlle, W.Va. In. f!!Ct. Connolly said, many of the VISitors 10 the locks and darn on Sunda~ carne across the dam from Bellev1Ue.. . In addttton to the tours and demonstrations, visitors were given short rides on th,e Ohio River !!l!oanl"the>project s mamtenance towboat - A-dozen-staff-members, made up of Belleville employees and staffers from other locatiOns, helped to guide tours, piloted the boat and assisted in the daily operalion of lhe locks. "This is terrific," one ReedsviUe resident said. "It's right here in our backyard, but so often we lake it for granted." . .. . The BellevJIIe facll1ty da1ms a n~vtgatton pool ext~ndmg 42 .2 mtles upstream to Wtllow Island Locks and Dam at Reno. That pool borders on Metgs, Athens, and Washington Counties in Ohi.o and Wood and Pleasant Counttes 1n West Virginia. Work on the locks and darn was compl~~ m 1968, at a total cost of $63 million. ·. There.are two lock chambers at the facthty, each mcasunng 110 feet in width. The dam, ~he high structure wh1ch spans the nver, has a top length of I ,206 feet and a 1~9-foot ftxed we1r (or barner) wtth a 130-foot open crest. There are eight "tainter" gates. each .110 feet wide by 34 feet ·high, se between IS-foot concrete piers The gates are individually raise< - and-lowe-re'd-m mai-ntain a poo upstream of the dam during lov. and normal flows, in order to main tain a navigable pool. As the flow in lhe river increas· es, lite gates are raised to hold the upper pool. Eventually increasing flows reach a level whc~c the galeS arc completely out of the water. AI this time, the river reverts to free flow . The basic plan of operation at the locks and dam is to maintain a stable pool level during low to normal river flow for navigation purposes. It is estimated that so far in 1991 ,36 million tons (that's 72 billion pounds) have been locked through the Belleville locks. The locking procedure itself requires an average of 20 to 25 minutes 18 people are e)Jlployed at the Belleville project, which never closes. Those personnel are under the direct supervision ofLockmas- · tcr Connolly. · Ferrellgas Annual Meigs S&WCD banquet slated Oct. 22 GM FACTORY PROGRAM CARS NO·MONEY DOWN! TO QUALIFIED BUYERS - ON THE SPOT - To sell structure _:___ $12,888 1991 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN $12,888 inglbe~. lntofnt up ... CLEVELAND (AP) - Blue Cross & .Blue Shield of Ohio repartee! net inc0111e of $4.3 million for the rtrSt half of 1991, compared with a loss of $15.5 million for the lirlt half of 1990. . Reserves for protection against f11turc claims increased by $49.1 1 !J1illlon, or 56 percent, to $136.4 million for the first six months of the year. Blue Cross had investment income of $8.1 million for that period. compared with invesunent lllllOIIIC of $6.6 minion for January to June of last year. ''People come to me for good rates... · they formy G90d senice." Dawn Schuler and Jodi Hayes, Queen Marcy, Junior Attendant Nicki Beegle, Sophomore Attendant Jennie Hill, and Freshman Attendant Tracy Pickett. QUEEN MARCY AND COURT - Marcy Hill, center, was crowned Harvest Queen at the Racine Fall Festival on Saturday. Also pictured, left to right, are candidates Amber Cumings, By JIM FREEMAN . OVP News Starr Three people received minor injuries in three separate motor vehicle accidents investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol over the weekend. According to a patrol report, the first accident occurred Friday evening on C.R. 35 in Lebanon Township and resulted in one minor injury. A pickup truck driven by Curtis E. Price, 31, of Portland, was west· bound on C.R. 35 and went off the right side of the road, struck a ditch and ovenurned coming to rest on its wheels, the report indicated. The driver stated he swerved to miss a deer. Price's pas senger, James R. Pauley, 23, of Pordand, was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital for contusions and abrasions. Damage to Price's 1986 Ford ..-----Local briefs-Diabetes Association to meet • The South Central Chapter of the American Diabetes Association will meet Saturday, Oct 12, at Woodland Centers in Gallipolis. All diabetics and interested people are invited-to attend. ··For more infonnation, call Frank DiClemente at 614-446.5500. Meigs EMA scores well'o • M:eigs County Emergency Management Agency Di!C(!tor.Robert Byer is pleased with how the county scored in the recent SARA Tnle III Ohio River Exercise. . · Byer reporred on Friday that the county received a score of.41 out of 46 possible points in the exercise allhough only 27 .points were necessary to pass. The exercise lOOk pl~ in early September, and was conducted in several Ohio River counties. 37 YEARS.·oF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! .,,,. ..... -A CAUME. Slaw Farm ln.<Ur:tna: Con~nk..,. If<- Clfllc....,. llcM>mi"'ll•lll IIN"o' open house on Sunday at Be'lleville Loeb and Dam. Here, the tow "Cincinnati Star" is seen from atop the da111. Spectators can be seen In the lower, left-band corner elthe photo. · Pat.rol. probes 3 weekend accidents Fire Prevention Week observed here ' No quotes neede~ - ~~~wAsHINGTON(~· - QuolaS will not have to be imposed on U.S. meat imports, expected to tota11,318.4 million r.unds for 1991, bei:auac thlt • 100,000 pountll below tbe lriJget level that Would nqulnl them. . Apicaltare Edward Madigan IIIIIOiiaced dtis week that the United s~a~e~ will not bave 10 impose quo111 beclnoe AuiUalia and New Zellud, tbe twO largellsuppliers rllwpailed J!11111. have qJeed to limit their exporu to tho United S..lcr the rest oldie year. ..- PICTURESQUE VIEW - The breathtaking view or the Obio River and the communities oJ Reedsville, Obio and Belleville, W.Va. on either side of the river was a popular feature of the ·Lake to be drawn down Lake 'draw-down at Forked Run State Park will take place later this fall, and those planning to bOat or fish in the lake should take note. According to Park Manager Randy Wachter, the lake will be drawn down seven feet so that dock and beach repair and shoreline improvements can be made. · Wachter expects the work 10 begin around the ftrst of November, and it should be completed· prior to the beginning of the year. The Continued on page 3 Ranger was listed as heavy and disabling. No cilations were issued. The second accident' occurred Saturday morning ori S.R. ·t43 in Salisbury Township and resulted in two minor injuries. The patrol repon indicated that Jacinda D. MuUen, 17, of Middleport, was driving northbound when her car slid off .the right side of the Continued on page 3 Three injured in auto wreck [Editor's Note : October 6-12 now in light or new state regulahas been declared "Fire Preven- tions. •·. Those regulations, contained in tion Week". The awareness camthe Ohio Administrative Code paign is sponsored by the National Fire Protectioa Association, regarding local firefighting~· e the U.S. Fire Administration, the full effect in Murch, 1993, al . h Ohio Fire MarsbaU's Omce anil some regulations have be in . local fire departments and EMS effect since they were passed in departments. This is the first in a 1988. Speci fically , those regulluions series of stories focusing on fire mandate t~at each volunteer fire sarety and local fire prevention department be · equipped with efforts.] expensive turn-out gear and attend man~ated training programs. By BRIAN J, REED According to Meigs Emergency Sentinel News Staff Can Meigs County'S' smaU vol- Medical Services Director Robert unteer fire depl\.fllllents survive the Byer, it will cost each fire dePartment $1 ,600, based on today's eco· 1990's? That's the question being asked nomic standard s, to completely Three persons were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospiral 'by Middleport and Pomeroy units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service for treatment of injuries suffered in a three-car accident on North Second Street in Middleport Saturday afternoon. Injured were Charlotte L. Satterfield, Pomeroy, and Janet McKee, Portland, drivers of .two of the vehicles, and Betsy Heck, Portland, a passenger in a vehicle driven by McKee. None were admitted to the hospiral. Driver of the third vehicle was John Stewart, Pomeroy. !'fe was cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance. · According to the report of Mid· dleport Police, ·Saucrfield and McKee had both stopped .in trafftc -when' the-1\Ccident occurred. Stew-· an, driving a p~lmp truck, failed to stop striking the rear of the McKee vehicle pushing it into the rear of ROUTE DISCUSSED - George Nichols, the Satterfield car. center, coordinator ror the 5K Run-Walk, to be There was rear end damage to the Satterfield car, front and rear - held Saturday in conjunction with the Big Bend end damage to the McK~ vehicle, . Sterilwheel Festival, discusses the race route with Meigs County residents, 1-r, Bruce and Rita and front end damage to the StewReed and Pam and l)on Vau~ban. Tbe race will an truck. · outfit each fireman in accordance with the state's new regulations. For departments who must sell barbecued chicken and host bingo !lames to raise operating funds, !his ts not good news. . ·, Fire training costs are on the rise as well. General training Courses a 25-hour course in handling ha'z. ardous materials, various in-services !llld refresher CQurses are now required for each firefighter, The cost of lhe training course, for example, can cost a department several hundred dollars, as the average instructor fee runs at over $400, and materials for each firefighter arc SIS. Continued on page 3 begla in Mason, W.Va., and conclude in Pomeroy. To pre-register for the race contact Nichols at (304). ~73-5851 or Mike Kennedy at 992-7512. Par1tc1pants may also register the morning olthe race. like a J!ood nci¢lbc>r. Slate farm Is there. \11 \. ,). 'I �• .. - Commentary U 1 CoQrt Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA 'MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisber/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of Thp Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION ue welcome. They should be less than 300 wordll long. Alllellm ue subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and·1elephone nwnber. No unsigned letters will be published. I.ettm should be in good taste, addr... ing issues, oot personalities. . · Senators will feel softer impact in district chang~s By ROBERT E. MILLER • Associated Press Writer • COLUMBUS -Ohio's new legislativ~ redistricting piM will have compar~tively little effect on state senators, in contrast to the House, where some members may have to move to new districts by Nov. 5. The chief reason is that the Republican-conttolled state Apportionment Board, which drew the new districts last week, made only mmor changes in the 33 Senate districts. Republicans already conttol the Sena~ 21-12. "I don't believe anyone could ever do any better than that, S3ld Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cmcmnau, a board member. In addition senators serve four-year terms - wnh roughly half elected every two y~- Md 17 won't be up for re-election untill994. In the meantime, they will keep thetr own 41stnct numbers and represent the district tharcontains the largest number of the consbtuents who live in the districts in which they were last elected. Only five senators, compared with 25 House members, found themselves living in the same district with other incumbents when the new map emerged last week. Sens. Theodore Gray and Eugene Watts, l)oth R-Columbus, and Richard Pfeiffer Jr., D-Columbus, all live in the new 3rd Distnct. Gray plans to move into an adjoining district. thai has no incumbent. . Walts apparently will stay put: Pfeiffer has a.nnounced as a .candidate next year for judge of a new envuonmenlal d!v!Slon of Franklin County Municipal Court. " The only other senators who face a similar dilemma arc Sens. Roy Ray, R·Akron, a~d Robert Nettle,_ D;Barberton, who may square off against each other m the new 28th Distnct, where both reside. . Other senators had their districts changed but will stay put because their terms do not expire until 1994. They are being assigned to serve in ·new districts that generally-include the same constttuents. They are Sens. M. Ben Gaeth, R-Defiance; Neal Zimmers Jr., D-Dayton· Richard Finan, R·Cincinnati; William Bowen, D-Cincinnati; Linda F~ey D-Toledo· Alan Zaleski, D-Eiyria, and Jan Long, D-Circleville. In the House the members who decide to move into new districts will have to do so wlthin 30 111\ys after Oct 5. The reason is that in order to run in another district. they must live then: at least a year before the Novem· ber 1992 election. Some of the House members have indicated they are thinking about retiring. But others, espcciaily Democrats affected most by the Re~ub.li­ can-drawn plan, say they think the plan is unconstitutional and will be thrown out by the couns. . If the plan were disallowed, the. ap~X>rtionment board would ha~e to com~ up with another one under gwdehnes that ~ely_ would be specified by the court A court also could step in and do the JOb itself, lawyers sa1d. • • Letters to the editor • ~~ ''Why-county n-eeds- schovl Dear Editor: I would like to tell you why Meigs Co. needs a school and wQrkshop or Meigs Industries f~r t1le retarded. Do you know what II it like ·to have a handicapped son or dB;UBhter and be told he will never v1iuc or talk? He probably will not Jr.le to be very old. · t ·There was no help 50 years ago fQi- the handicapped. Now that we lltlve a place where they can be Mlped, are we going to let it close? JPe we going to vote for the levy m NOvember? :· we do thank the teachers and alSo all who voted for the bu1ldmg and support¢ in the past yearS. , .• We must make a way to keep 11 ~-Vote yes in November. ·" Our retarded have equal rights, some are taxpaying, employed. Why not volunteer a few days at Carleton? See what is ~oing on, you will feel better that mght. Do you know they work at state parks, state garage, also do lawns, rake leaves and raised a garden this summer, which they arc very proud of. We understand we are taxed for our streets, lights, our schools, water, sewers, fire departments, heat, doctor, medicine and E.M.S. What can we do without? That is up to you the taxpayer. This is not an insult to anyone. It is a caring person for help for all in need. God Bless All. Jessie Grueser Rutland, OH 45775 Traveling Sen. Burdick's:·'yellow brick road' · FARGO N.D. -In tight bud· get times cite of the Senate's kings of pork i~ at it again. Quentin Bur· dick; D-N.D., 1$ building a "golden mile' • road here with federal JPOney. He says it's essenual for · access to some U.S. Agriculture Department labs, but the _lab employees say they don't need lL The people who do need it arc othe thousands of Nortb Pakota State University,football fans who will someday travel Burdick's road to reach their new 17,00Q.·seat stadium. You may never use the road, but you'll pay for it, Md Burdick will talce credit for it with the vot· ers back home. He won his last election here in 1988 by emphasizing his clout in Congress. So many federal dollars have flowed into North Dakota as a result of Burdick's finagling that last year North Dakota ranked thud in the amount of federal funds received _per person. . . This ts-the same Sen. Burd1ck who tried to turn Lawrence Welk's boyhood home into a national shrine with $500,000 m Agr•culture Department funds; . You have to hand.1t to Burdick. Judge Gesell's definitive dismissal of all charges against Oliver North in connection with the Iran· conua affair may or may not, depending on your point of view, fully "exonerate" him, but its legal consequences are clear: It is as if the charges had never been brought. It is time, therefore, to consider what career Col. North should pursue henceforth. He is still a young man, with a wife and minor chi!· dren. He almost surely won't -wMt to resume 'his career as a Marine . officer: He has been marked for life by the publicity, both good and bad, that has rained down on him thes~ .past five years, and could hardly expect a normal life in the Marines even if he longed for it. No doubt there will be all sons of tempting business offers dangled in front of him and in any case he undoubtedly h~ a Book About It All in the works that will comrnMd a princely sum from some publish· er. In addition, he could probably ~ By The Associated Press ; Today is Monday, Oct. 7, the 280th day of 1991. There aJe 85 days left in the year. . · : · Today's Highlight in History: · . .On OcL 7, 1777, the second BauleofSarawga began dunng the Amer· i~ Revolution. (The British forces. under Geneml John Burgoyne, sur· rendered 10 days later.) · On this date' . •. In 1765, the Stamp Act Congress convened in New York to draw up colonial grievances against England. · · In 1849, author Edgar AJ!an Poe .died in Bal~re at age 40. 1n 1868. Comell Univemty was ~naugur&led m Ithaca, JI!.Y. . • In 1916 75 years ago, in a lopsided college football viCIOry, Georgm Tech defeaied Cumberland Univelllity 222.0 in Atlanta. . ., · In 1940. Artie Sha~ _and his Orchestra recaded Hoagy Carmichael s "Stardust'' for RCA VICtor: In 1949 the Rejlllblic of East Gennany was fanned. • · . In 19S<i the Uailed N)llions General Assembly approv~ an advance ~ ' 1ICXIh of the 38th Parallel in the Korean CoaflicL by-~~9r Marian Aiwlcnon becamethe fii'Sl bid singer·hired-by the ~uW. 0pem Company in New YOlk. ·: In 1960, Democratic presidential candidate John F. K~nnedy Md . Ri:publlcln opponent Richard M. Nixon held dte second of their broadcast ~::963, Plesident Kennedr ~ me doC~en~ of ratification for a o0c1e1r te8t ban ~ with Bntam and the Soviet Umon. the MOI!on Picture Associalion of Arn«ica adopted iLs film. 1...:a · In """• · · from "G" for "genmli" audiences to "X," for rating system, rangmg acJult ~ only; . . ~ Jon f the u 'ted · ,• In 1979, Pope John Paul n ~Iuded his weea.· g tour o ru Sialel 'tb a Mas on the WashmJIIOII Mall. . . . :• In ;;82 •.tb~ British musical "Cats," featurtng the popula\: song • u:i..i-.wv ,~11-,11 "-..ton B~y . "'""I make a mcfre than merely comfort· able living just by giving paid speeches -something he has done a lot of (and become very good at) in recent years, to help defray his legal expenses. . But I have a hunch that Col. North will want to do something more meaningful thM simply make money. Not even his worst enemy would deny that he is a patriot, with a deep; soldierly love for his country and a longing to serve it. To this must be added the simple but thunderous fact that he is, to many Americans in every staJe, an auth.entic "American hero.:' as President Reagan has called hun: a . man w~o made enormous exer· bons, w1thout My personal reward, to do what he and many others believed was in the best interests of this country. Needless to say, he also has m~y bitter criti.cs wh~ sincerely beheve that hu acttons were unconstitutional and thoroughly reprehensible. But that, as the say- • IToledo I 64° I A and Da e .ran tt,a What '"direction now for Col. North? 'today i_n history · l ing goes, is what make~ horse races. I believe that the logic of the sit· uation - both his own best interests and those of the country compel Col. North to consider very seriously the possibility of running for public office: probably the U.S. Senate. The reasons are simple. First, there is no other way in which he can obtain, so quickly and so clearly, a public (as distinguished from a purely legal) judgment-on the actions for which his critics have tried, so long and so unsuccessful· ly, td 'condemn him. Even more important, there is no forum that compares with the U.S. Senate as a place where he can, in the years allead, s~ out for the principles with wh1ch he is identified, Md for which he has already sacrificed so much. Provided his plans are laid tboughlfully and intelligently, I SllC no reason why Col. North can~or win a seat in the U.S. Senate in William A. Rusher . shon order. Article I of the Consti· tution provides only that a senator must be "when elected" a resident ' of the state in which he runs --'- a surprisingly generous provision, of which Robert Kennedy took full advantage when he established res· idence in New York just a month before running for (and winning) one of its two seats in the Senate. There are ·plenty of states in the South and West, and not a few in the•est of the country;-where Oliv:~ er North is overwhelmingly popu· Jar. It would be nice if he could pick one where a hot-eyed liberal : incumbent richly deserves a lick- , in~. (Teny Sanford comes to mind. His seat is up in 1992, and the vot· 1 ers of North Carolina just re-elect· ed Jesse Helms for a fourth term in 1990.) lm.agine what Sen . Daniel Inouye will think when he ftrst sees ' Sen. Nonh! . (C)l991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. 'Official' - and very wrong,_·__B_e_nm_att_:._en_be--=.rg It is useful to understand very omy. . economy, or even of Ronald Rea· simple ideas, even if the manner of And we do hear ~at the J\rtten· · gan. These arc typically voluntary their utlerance yields giggles, as can econoll)y 1s mcrea~t-ngly and personal decisions. when President Calvin Coolidge , "unfair," or that "mequal~ty" 1s We know that such change in said, ''When a great many people growing. We. hear ~ real mcome family composition increases arc unable to fmd work, unemploy- for the non-nch hasn t been grow· poverty . Yet the poverty report makes no official calculations ment reSults." ·ing, or growing on1y sluggishly. We arc more sophisticated these Let's. look at tt. Is p~verty, regarding the impact of single· · days. We can now put forth, and inequality or sluggts~ tneome parentage. even measure, another startling for- growth really due to a s1ck econo· Again, it is not because data mula: "Recessions push income my? isn't available . Three Census down and poverty up." And so, The " official" pover.ty rate economists (Gordon Green, Paul with appropriate fMfarc, the new counts only income rece1ved m Ryscavage and Edward Welnialc) Census Bureau income reports cash. But, ove~ the last couple _of have ~ssued research papers relathave been issued. Front-page cov• decades, Amencans begM recei~· ing poverty to f~ily make-up. tr erage has sent out the word: The . ing ever-larger parts of t~u single-parentage hadn't gone up so-called " official" 1990 poveny income in "non-cash." Poor pea- starkly, the poverty rate would be rate is 13.5 percent, up from 12.8 pie get food Sla!"~s, rent supple· down another 2.l .percent. Alas, percent. Real income declined by ments and Med1ca1d. The elderly that too is only "research," not 1.7 i>ereenL , get Medicare. Most Amer~cans "official." But while we effectively mea- now get private health ':3fC mso_r· Furthermore, a technical change sure and publicize one truism, we . Mce. There was a sharp mcrease m in· the method of measuring infla· arc doing a dreadful job regarding employer-funded pens1on plalls, .as don, accepted officially in all cur· two others, which are at least as well as big increases in Soc1al rent government calculations, is important Consider these astonish- Security pensions. only charted as "experimental" in ingMtions: I) lf it isn't counted, it Now, the Census·Bureau d~ poverty reports ·that make coml'ar· doesn't count and, 2) Families with publish a "research" data senes isons over time. Doing it the nght ,missing breadwinners earn less that -includes much ''.non•cash'' way cuts poveny oooth& 1.4 perbread. income. When poverty IS computed cent. These simple ideas now mold that way it registers not at 13.5 per· Pui it all together, factor in every aspect of the income situa· cent, but at 11.0 pcn:enL (Even in something for pensions, and the tion. Everyone involved knows it. the research series, pensions tue not . official poverty rate would be cut But because of government grid· counted as income until decades roughly in half. "Unfairness" lock and political pressure, they after the money has been earned, would be diminished. There would end up nearly igriOfed. This deeply vastly anderstatmg iLs impacL) be no doubt that real income has distorts the public dialol!lle. • The change in breadwinner sta- been rising. . What we do hear 1s that the· tus also a{fects poverty and income For 15 very .long years M argu· poverty rate is "sticky," that is, it in a powerful way. From 1970 to meht has been going on about has remained between 11· percent 1990 the proportion of families whether to change the official, and 15 percent since 1967. This with children headed by a single well-publicized, poveny rate, par· "stickiness" is said 10 be Qne proof parent more than doubled. Tbat ticularly regarding non -cash N: .,.;,~oMo.o.in. the..American econ· was not the fault of the AmericM income, the rev~lutionary ii!ea being to count what's countable. There are technical and political problems. You couldn't find a serious villain if you tried. · But there 1s a victim: us. We're neither going to understand our economy·, nor act wisely upon it, until the diddling stops and we accept simple truths. · (C)I991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise lnsti· tute, is author of "The First Univelllal Nation," published by The Free Press. Berry's World and high temix:raturcs · MIC H. By Jack Anderson S500,000. He must have kn~wn there WJIS .only so much P•ggtSh· · tl. ness that his ~ellow se~ators would tolerate on a s~~leproJecL lfhe pulls it off, Burdick ~ill However, tt s. a ~ystery 10 u~ have spent four dec.ades d1stm· how jllly of Bt!Jdick s fello.w sena guisl!ing himself for little else than to.rs would have caught him any· · 'llringing home favors for his state. ~ay : .He labeled ~~~ expense Sen. Alan Simpso~, R.-Wyo.: has faciliues completion. charged that Burd1ck has deliber· We t~lked to several of the ately avoided responsibility during AgriculwreDe~entresearche~ his Senate career. No other senator and all _of them satd they hadn t took 27 years to get his ftrSt com· com,11lained abo111 the &l:avel road miuee chairmanship. Simpson once · tha.l currently hnks then labs- claimed that Burd1ck shifted from whic~ . by the way, do some award- committee to committee each time winrung re~h. . . he was in line for a chairmanship. ExpansiOn of the. umvemty Burdick makes no apologies for means that the road w1ll be useful his lack of leadership or promi· · in the future, but the 1dca or~- nence. In 1990, a study by Southpayers around the country hMding em illinois University counted the over hundreds of thousands of dol· number of mentions that senators Iars to connect a few Ag l~bs 1s get on network news broadcasts, ludicrou~. . and Burdick was never mentioned . An~. It proves that Burdi7k, 8~, once for four years. His response 1s willing to do_anythmg to mgran· was, "I don't make a nuisance of ate h1mself y;tth ~e folks back myself trying to get 00 1V _just to home, 1f tt will -g~l him re-elected. get on there. I'm not runmng for. He has already mfonned N_or!h presidenL" Dakotans that ~ will run agam ~~ CALLING THE SHOTS - The 1994 and serve ~n the Senate unbl terrorist groups holding Western 2000 when he will be 92 years old. , bostagc:L.arc financed by Iran, J!!ld that. gives Iranian President Hashe· mi Rafsanjani some I~v.:rage over 'them. But the decisions about who stays and who goes free ane made 1 by the Tabbishi, a Secret, seven· ~OU HAVEN T FO~OTTEN man council that represents differ· THAT puR FIN sTRIN(; ent terrorist factions. The Tabbishi can't even agree on who is in QUA~TERBACK'S charge. The No. 2 man on the R~TIRED, ~E YOU ? council is itching to oust the No. I man. Only the close friendship between their wives keeps him from doing iL MINI-EDITORIAL -What is it about .David Duke that causes people to lose their good judgment? Duke is a former Ku Klux 1 Klansman, now a Louisiana guber· natorial candidate with a white· rights message. Last month his can· didacy was endorsed by none other than James Meredith, a civil rights activist :,yho integrated the University of Mississippi. Meredith says he likes Duke because at least he is honest about his past. A man who admits to a history of bigolry is only one· step better than a bigot. • He's an honest bigot. That's no reason to vote for him. Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. As chairman of the Senate appro· priations subcommittee on agricul· tore, it takes some creativity to re~tore a bMd leader's house or bu1l~ M access ro.~d ,t~ a foot\':ill stadium and call tt agnculture. The site of the latest Burdick sleight of hand is a strerch of gravel road through a sunflower field on the west side of the North Dakota State University campus. Along Burdick's mile are pieces of bacon that the senator has already brought home- Agriculture Department research labs on the campus. Bur· dick says they need a paved road to connect them. But those who arc naturally sus· picious of Burdick's motives-. us included- can't help but nobce that the road will relieve congesLion on the campus and will be the most convenient way to reach the new Farg~ome stadium.. . Some umvemty offlClals are ,!lflliOYed abo.ut the half-~aked qual· tty of Burdick's pork. They had originally asked for $2 million for the milt:;IOng_road. Burdick slipped the proJeCt mto an agncultural appropriations bill, but for only . Ohio under frost Tuesday,· Qct. 8 . 0 Accu-Weathcr ·forecast for • IMansfield I 64° I• PA. IND. •IColumbus I64° I .. . The DI!IIY Sentlnei-Page-3 , . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . OHIO Weather . The Daily Sentinel ' Monday, October.7, .1991. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy..;;Middleport, Ohio · Monday, October 7, 1991 ' ·~... By Tbe Associated Pre5s All of Ohio was under a frost warning tonight as t~mperatures , were. expected to d1p tnto !he low 30s under clear skies. The National Weather se,vice said a high pressure system expect· ed·to pass through the state tonight would sweep out the clouds, removing a blanket _that would have kept the warmer temperatures close to the ground. • Forecaslers said the likelihood of frost was greatest in low-lying areas. Temperatures were expected to drop to the 30-35 range. ~ Some parts of southern Ohio reported frost during the SundayMonday overnight, when the mer· . ~arning lower40s. · . · . · . After the chillyrught, the Oh1o weather picture for Tue~y !oolcs much better. South:ovest wmds and sunslunc ~Ill combme to push tem· perawres mto the upper SOs to mid· . 60s. . . .The record high temperature for this .date at the Columbus. wea!her stauon was 88 degre~s m 1941. · The record low was 29m 1952. . ~ this evening · Sunrise this morning was at E~stern Michigan had snow flu;. ~ 7:B a.m. Sunset. will be at 7:05 ries. Rain and thunderstorms : p.m., extended ~ro~ New England 3170SS Around tbe nation eastern Vugmia; the Great Lakes 1,. ·Clouds hung over parts of the and parts of Florida. Thunder· : Midwest and South. storms in western New York state 1 Fog amj clouds settled over the .produced sleet 1 West Coast, with temperatures of . Temperatures were expected !0 ~ 5(/ in Seattle and San Francisco. · dip below freezing today. In the ~ Rain caused flOOding Sunday in Southeast, the first frosts of fall ! New Hampshire and Vermont. will blanket the region. ~ ~ l ; : ' : curyWlinto~~3~Md · Fire .. W. VA . i) " Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Via Associated Press GrapfWcsNe/ Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C199 1 Accu·Weather, Inc. - -Locul briefs.~ . Continued from page I lake will remain operi through(\Ut the process, but Wachter advises that boat lau nching may be difficult due to the low level of the lake. EM..S units answer eight calls Units from Meigs C~unty EmergcnJy Medical Services answered eight calls for assistance over the weekend. On Saturday at 8:43a.m., Pomeroy units went to State Route 143 and Wolf Pen Road for an auto accident. Jason Mullen and Jacynda Mullen were 1ransponcd to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:27 p.m., Middleport squad went to Overbrook ·center for Nellie Connolly, who was taken to Veterans. Atl:l5 p.m .. Middleport and Pomeroy units were sent to an auto accident. on North Sec· ond in. Middleport. Betsy Heck, Charlotte Satterfield and Janel McKee were taken to Veterans. At 6:38 p.m., Middleport unit went to Powell Street for Goldie-Lightfoot. She was taken to Veterans. At 10:16 p.m., Ra cine squad went to Apple Grove- Dorcas Road. Charles Spaun was taken to Veterans. On Sunday at 11 :04 p.m. Middleport squad went to Cole SlrCet for Robin Pridemore, who was lreated but not transported. At 7:54 a.m. on Monday, Rutland unit went to Siate Route 124. Debbie Lee was taken to Veterans. At 8:19a.m., Rutland squad went to College Road for Mary Ward. Ward was iransported to Veterans. Area deaths Nora Davis Edgar Judson Nora M. Davis, 96, Route 555, Edgar "John" Judson, 60, 4702 Little Hocking, died Saturday College Parkway, Parkersburg, evening, Oct. 5, 1991 , at her resiW.Va., died early Sunday morning, dence. Oct. 6,1991, at St. Joseph Hospital Born in Ritchie County, she was after a brief illness. a daughter of the late Simon Md Born in Guysville, he was a son Pricilla Richards Pool. She was a of the late James and Beatrice housewife. Shannon Judson. He was retired Mrs. Davis is survived by two from the 0. Ames Company in daughters, Della Hendershot, Bel· Parkersburg, and was an army vet· pre, and Norma Corliss, Hawaii. erM of the Korean War. grandchildren, Md one fosMr. Judson is survived 11y hi s several ter son, Lester Turrill, Little Hock· wife, Anna .Life. Parkersburg, ing. W.Va.; twp daughters, Laura Jor-Besides her Pfl(ents she was predon, Cutler, Md Sue Judson, Park- ceded in death by one son, Glen. ersburg, W.Va.: three sons, John, Friends may call at the White· of Heath, and Mitchell and Wayne, Ethridge Funeral Home in Belpre both of Columbus: 10 grandchil- today (Monday) from 6 to 9 p.m. dren, two nephews, one niece, and There will be no service. oqe brother, Robert, of StewarL Besides his parents Mr. Judson was preceded in death by one sis- Danny Yarbrough ter, Melvina Barnhart. Services will be held WednesDanny R. Yarbrough, 40, day at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Wadsworth, formerly of Rutland, Home in Coolville with Rev. David died Friday, Oct. 4, 1991, at Akron Couto officiating. l)urial will be in General Medical Center after a the South Cannan Cemetery. brief illness. Friends may call at the funeral Born in Roanoke, Ala., he was home on Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. ' the son of Glema Yarbrough, Rut· and 7-9 p.m. land, and the late·Virgil Yarbrough. He was employed as a wclder'5'1 Babcock and Wilcox. He had resid-. ed in Wadsworth for 22 years. Veterans Memorial Besides his mother he is sur· SA'tURDAY ADMISSIONS vived by his wife, Eileen; daugh Nellie Connolly, Middleport. ters, Tammy and Dawn, and son, SATURDAY DISCHARGES · Todd, a\1 of Wadsworth; a grand. \ ['lone. SUNDAY DISCHARGES - daughter, Caitlyn; three brothers, Charles Eakins, Middleport; and Harry, Rutland; Charles, Aiken, S.C.; Md Vernon, Ranburne, Ala. Goldictightfoot, Middleport. Besides his father he was preceded in death by a brother, Fred. The Daily Sentinel Friends may call today (Mon(USPS 2t~·980) day.) from 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at Published every af\ernoon, Monday the Hilliard-Cox-Mullaney Funeral through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Home, 174 North Lyman Street in Ohio by th o Ohio Vall ey Publiahing Wadsworth, where services will be Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pb. 992·2166. Second clau held Tuesda~ at I p.m : with Rev. postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. John C. Phillips officiating. Burial Member: The Aasociated Preas, Inland will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. 0Dily r rosa Asaoeiation ·and the Ohio Contribution~ may be made IO· Ncwa pnpcr Aaaocie.tion, National the Akron General Medical Center AdvCTlialng Rcprcucntative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Oncology Department , 400 New YOrk, New YOrk 1001:7. • Wabash Ave. , Akron , Ohio 44307. Hospital news POSTMASTER: Send address chanJ:I!S to The Daily Se nt inel, 111 Court St ., Continued from page 1 uso." Byer commented, "you've incurred all of these expenses and you haven't even fought a fire yet'/ Byer emphasized that he was. in favor of the reguJ.t~tions themselves, stating that they were "good rules because they will protect th_!:_man onthe scene." However, he is fruslrated at the lack of fmancial coop· eration on the pan of the state. After all, it's the state that's handing-down tile new regulations: Unfortunately, as is usually the case, it is the job of the local departments to comply with those new state regulations • and to pay all expenses necessary to 'comply. "The state has mandated these new regulations but hasn't sent down the first penny to pay for them," Byer said. ,"As usual, they have left it up to these small volun· teer fire departments to pay for their rules. How do the small fire departments survive these new standards without the finances to pay for them?" , While the state probably cannot prevent a local group from opera!· ing a volunteer fire department, Byer stated that the .liability factor th at would face .. non-complyitlg departments and their fire chiefs will be serious detriments to con· tinuation of services. ln addition to the possibility of a lawsuil against the department and its chief in the event of a frrefighter injury, Workers Compensation will probably no longer cover fire fighters who work on non-complymg deparlrnents. The volunteer fire departments in Middleport and Pomeroy arc probably the least threatened by the legislation, but the other volunteer fire departments in the county (Bashan, Chester, Columbia Township, Olive Township, Racine, Rutland , Salem Township, Scipio Township, and Syracuse) may not have such a bright future. So what advice does Byer have for fire departments who have no• way of complying with the new rulest "If you're not in compliance, don't get hurt," he said. . These sweeping changes are not limited to fire departments, either. According to Byer, similar guidelines will also cover. emergency squad units in the ncar future. Patrol... • • •• •' •'• •• ' SCARY! • These scary ghosts and goblins were really just Brownies froni Leta~t Trnop 1004, enduring a heavy rain but enjoying them· . ' selves nonetheless. Seoul troops, twirlers and queen candidates, were among the .many entries that participated in the parade. TOY RUN • Saturday's rain failed to damp· en the enthusiasm or drenched bikers participat· ing in the annual toy run or the Meigs County Bike~s. About 60 bikers gathered on Pleaser's parking lot at noon in preparation for their annual run. Plastic covered toys were strapped to the fronts of many of the motorcycles. Santa was on the lead bike as the group went upriver, across to Route 7, and then back t~ Middleport for a social at the Riverboat Inn. The toys contrihuted by the· bikers and collected between now and Christmas will be distributed to needy children at Christmas. Weather Lottery numbers South-Central Ohio Clearing tonight with frost likeCLEVELAND (AP) - The ly, especially in low-lying areas. jackpot in the ,Ohio Lottery's Super Low 30-35. Tuesday, sunny. High Lotto will grow to $20 million for in the mid-60s. · ·' · Wednesday night's drawing, after Extended forecast ' no one came up with all six numWednesday through Friday: ber~ picked Saturday night with Fair on Wednesday. A chance of $16 million at stake. showers Thursday and Friday. Here arc the results from Satur· Highs 70· 75 Wednesday and mid- day night in the Ohio Lottery draw60s to low 70s Thursday and Fri· ings: day. Lows in the 40s. Super Lotto 5-17-19-25-26-28 (five, seventeen, nineteen, twenty-five, twenty-six, twenty-eight) Meigs announcements '. Driver charged after accident Ronald Vance, Albany, was . charged with failure lO maintain•. assurance clear distance as the result of an accident on East Mai11·. St. Pomeroy, early Friday evening: .. • According to the report of Pomeroy Police, Wesley Gilkey, • -Middleport, had stopped for a traf. :· f1c light, when his vehicle was : struck in the rear by V8f1CC. There was light damage "to the read of the Gilkey car, and moderate to the front end of the Vance vehicle. There were no injuries. · : st!lcct from mflatiun • Take~ can· of all yuur pL'r~onal choic~ in alliance • Ensures errmhing can be c~rricd out accurJin ~ to ~o ur ~·ish<:!' •Is easily tr'Jn ~fcrable if you mm·c •Isofferee hr thousands of Subscrlbcr& nol dcsiri ng to pay lhe cani· cr mny remit in advance direcl ·to The . indcpenden·l funcr.tl huml's CAL~ ' Calli poll• Daily Tribune on a 3.6 or .12 month baai&. Credit will be given tamer coch week . 1 BIRCHFIElD FUNERAL HOMl . ;No .aubeeripliona by mnil. permit~od i.n 614·742-2333 Main Sirtet. PO.IDliU ' arcaa where homu tamer 1crv1ce 11 'available. Rutland, Ohio ~5775 1.,,., (.Birdtliold. Owltr/Op...rw Mn:ll Subscriptions Inside Gallia Count)' 13 Wccki................ ,..,., ..... ............... J21.84 26 Wocb .............. ............................ $43.16 ,52 Weoki ................:..... ................... $84.76 • ·, 0\lbddo Galli a Coaf\IY ' 13 Weoi<l .......................................... l23.40 '26 Weeb .......................................... $45.!0 62 Weei<l ..........................................l88.40 I· •. · -- M .. . "' •. Tll:~f . ' One Yoar,....................... ........... _., ...$83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oaily.......................................... 2rs Ccnta 1 ,• Kicker Portland PTO to meet Q. 7-Q. 7-0·6 Continued from page 1 The Portland PTO will meet " (zero, seven, zero, seven, zero, road siriking a ditch. Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the school. six) Mullen was lreated and released Dance to be held SPRING VALLEY CINEMA from Veterans for contusions and The Pom eroy Senior Citizens Pil:k 3 Numbers 446 4524 - . lacerations. A passenger, Palrick J, Dance Club will hold a round and 7-8-2 Mullen·, 12, also of Middleport, square dance on Friday from 8·11 !IAIICAIN I'MTIItEES ~MMY J SLIIMt (seven, eighl, two) UIIGl!lt NICKT was treated and released from Vet- p.m. with music by the Happy Hoi· Pick 4 Numbers erans for head lacerations and con- low Boys of Athens. The public is 0·8-54 tusions. Both were transported by invited. Bring snacks for the snack (zero, eight, five, four) the .Meigs County. Emergency table. Cards Medical Service. Trustees to meet · K (king) of Hearts Damage to Mullen's 1980 Buick . The Olive Townshi~ Trustees 5 (five) of Clubs · Century was listed as heavy and -- will hold a spec!al mceung Thurs3 (three) of Diamonds disabling. d~~ at 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Q (queen) of Spades Mullen was cited by the pa1ro{ F1.rc house. for failure to control. D1abetes Support Group The third· accident occ urre' TncDiabetes Support Group Sunday afternoon at the intersec- ~i ll hold its regular monthl y meetlion of S.R. 7 and S.R. 681 m Tup- mg at 7 p.m. on Thl!rsday the pers Plains and resulted in a cita- French 500 R'l0m at Holzer Medttion for a Pomeroy womlll). cal Cc~ter. . . . According to the palrol, report. . Jod1e Palmer, reg!SLc;red dlellThere is a. better way for Elton A. Ritchie, 50, of Coolvdle, 11an w11h HMC, will speak on was northbound on S.R. 7 when ·a nulrition and will provide refreshthose you love. vehicle driven by Hazel M. ments. ~he meeting is o~n to all AmnllinA a nmer.tl at thl' tim~ of Wiener, age unreported, made a pcrsons: mterested m learmng more death is emouonalh difficult;howe~·er. left turn from S.R. 681 into his aboutdtabetes . 'by talkihg vtith ynu~ funer.U dirt"ctor • path .·Ritchie's car then struck For information regarding_the Wiener's car on the left side. monthly support group meeungs about Forethought Fun~ral Planni ng' No injuries were reperted. . con1act Sandra McFarlai\d .at 446· you make the arrangcmcn~ today Damage to Ritchie's 1984 Ply· 5500, extensiOn 20, Mary Hamson before thl' nted an'(" ,,. mouth Turismo was listed as mod· or Bonme·S1mms. 446·5246. W ith Forethou~ht ~uneraJ Plannin!-:. crate. Damage to Wiener's 1931 Special meeting . Chevrolet Caprice was listed as The Leadmg Creek ConservanI you choose the hmeral mu want and ·mocterate. cy District will hold a special meetcan e~·en Pl' for it ahead or lime. Wiener was cited by the palrol ing Friday at 5:30p.m.~~ th~ office Forethought FuAerat Plannin~: for failure to yield. for the purpose ~f mterv1ewmg. • ProteCll tht funerJl cost rou Pomeroy, OHio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CarriQr or Motor Route One Wcck ...........................................$1 .60 ' One Month.........................................l6 .95 : . : ; , ; I ( . I • • -I. �•.. t. . Ohio The San Diego owns Raiders; Brave_s complete 'worst to first' campatgn; Reds lose·finale · · Tampa Bay slips p~st Eagles By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer If you swoon in-September, the rest of the NFL schedule can be a long trip through purgatory. Ron Meyer's journey was cut short when he was fired as coach of the Indianapolis Colts last week. Dan Henning, Richard Williamson and Sam Wyche had to wince a bit when they heard the news. Wyche and Rick Venturi, who replaced Meyer, probably still ar~ cringing. Henning and Williamson are all smiles today. When San Diego beat the Los Angeles Raiders 21-13 and Tampa Bay edged Philadelphia 14-13, Henning and Williamson got their first wins of the season. Both teams did it with strong defense and some , opportunistic offens~. · Wyche and Venturi weren't so fortunate. Seattle beat Wyche's Ben gals 13·7, while Pittsburgh was a 21·3 winner over Indianapolis in Venturi's debut. The Redskins stayed unbeaten with a 20-7 victory over Chicago. during the second quarter of their NFL game in JUST ENOUGH - Cincinnati Bengals Buffalo has a chance to match that Cincinnati Sunday afternoon. (AP LaserPhoto) linebacker James Francis, SO, chases down Seal· 6-0 record tonighi against Kansas tie Seabawks quarterback Jeff Kemp for a sack City. New Orleans, the NFL's other perfect squad, had a bye this week, along with San Francisco, Atlanta and the Los Angeles Rams. ' . Elsewhere, it was Houston 42, · Denver 14; Detroit 24, Minnesota 20; Dallas 20, Green I;!ay 17; the New York Jets 17, Cleveland 14; Miami 20, New England 10; and The University of Rio Grande's Morehead State with 22 points, fol - School competed in the race. the New York Giants 20, Phoenix Renee Peck added another first lowed by Rio Grande with 44, Travis Sprawl was 57th in 14:41 9. · place finish to her credit for this Glenville State with 73 and and Chris Chapman finished 62nd Steelers 21, Colts 3 in 15:05. season when she bested 17 other Shawnee State with 102. It was hard to see any difference . Winner of the open race in the GIRLS JUNIOR HIGH runners in the 21st Rio Grande in the Colts after the coaching Russell's A team placed first Cross Country Invitational Satur.' men's division, which attracted 25 change. They were hit by two more runners from Rio Grande and the with 30 points while Gallia Acadeday. • backfield injuries - they already Peck, competing in the college region, was Rio Grande's Chris my's A team was second with 50. have nine players on injured women's race, finished the 5K Smith. Morehead State' s Julie The GAHS B team was ninth wit~ reserve - as Anthony Johnson course in 19:06. Amy Wheeler of Elliott took first place in the 220. " } sprained his knee and ankle and Finishing for GAHS were Say~ Eric the Ohio State University B team women's open race, which drew played only briefly seven runners. Walker, third, 14:04; Kelly Koby, in theDickerson ' finished second. second half because of a The invitational, sponsored by ninlh, 14:29; Andra Boggs, lith; AJso fmishing for the Redwomstrained hamstring . And their • en were DCbbie Gray, fourth; Tina Bob Evans Farms, saw a number of 14:52; Jencie Haner, 12th, 14:59; offense, last in the NFL in rushing, . Kelley, fifth; Ginger Smith, 12th; high school races on the junior high Blair Simpson, 15th, 15: 17; Jill was held to 42 yards, only 24 for Crystal Patrick, 17th; and Angie and upper grades level. More than Courter, 19th, 15:37; Kasey Atkin- Dickerson. • . Cress, 18th. Times for the women's 50 high schools and nearly 1,200 son, 37th, 16:53; Meredith Mullins, Bubby Brister got hot. He con•' · race were not immediately avail· athletes from Ohio, Kentucky and 38th, 16:56; Kelly Caldwell, 44th, nected on all seven of his second17:17; and Bridgit Darst, 53rd, half passes. including touchdowns ~ : able. Overall, the OSU team placed West Virginia were involved in first with 34 t>Oints, followed by races in Divisions I-III, as well as 18:13. of 21 yards to Eric Green and 24 Two athletes from Meigs High yards to Barry Foster. Rio Grande w1th 39 and Glenville individual races for unattached runners. also competed in the race. Alison State (W.Va.) with 50. Athletes from loc al sc hools Gerlach was 57th in 19:17 and Erin Sea hawks 13, Ben gals 7 :. The college men's race was won Cincinnati (0-5) came up short . ··. by Brian Binion of Morehead State posted the following results: Krawczyn was 59th in 19:56. ~ literally - and matched its BOYS JUNIOR HIGH . "(Ky.) at-27:02. First to. place for · BOYS DIVISION II worst start since 1984, Wyche's Russell (Ky.) placed first with . , .Rio Grande was Mark Cline, who Waverly placed first with 89 · first year as coach. 44 points, followed by Gallia points. GAHS placed 15th out of carne in third at 27:13. With fourth-and-four at the ·. · Chad. Benson finished fifth for Academy in second with 78. Fin- the 20 teams with 374-while Meigs Seattle 22 in the dying seconds, . • -the R\l(lmen at 27:50, followed by ishing for GAHS were Chad Ford, High was ninth with 227. Boomer Esiason threw a short pass Brant McLaughlin, eighth, 28:37; 12th, 12:38; Jamie Graham, 15th, Finishing for GAHS were Jakim to James Brooks, who had stopped Hugh McLaughlin, 12th, 29: 15; 12:43; Brian Bevan, 22nd, 12:57; Lanier, .32nd, 19:08: Jason ncar the first-down marker. Dave Fernbacker, 16th, 29:34; Josh Blacksmith, 23rd, 12:59; Josh Williams, 8lsl, 20:27; Terry Ray, Dwayne Harper wrapped him up . Doug Home, 17th, 29:55; and Jeff Sebert, 37th, 13:44: Scott James, 83rd, 20:3 1; Eric Hoffman, 86th, immediately and Nesby Glasgow Roberts, 19th, 30:31. The men's 45th, 13:54; and Chris Rone, 75th, 20:34; Brett Baker, 92nd, 20:52; helped knock him back. 16:25. and Jarred Ford, 105th, 22:05. race drew 28 runners. A measurement showed he was Two runners from Meigs High Competing for Meigs High were inches . Ovorall winner for the men was short of the first down and Nathan Baloy, 21st, 18:47; P.J . Chadwell, 34th, 19:15; Dave Swanson, S2nd, 19:49; Bill Toundas, 58th, 19:53; Chris Sloan, 62nd, J9 :S.S ;_,_Philip Edmonds, 70th, '. S•turday'a Game~ MaJor Ltaaue Bucball 20: 17; and Bobby Johnson, 85th, llhUadcl~ia l , New York 0 By The Anoclattd Pr$ Chicaso 3, St ·louiJ 2, Iit game 20:32. Chicago 1, St. L.ooiJ 5, 2nd game AMERICAN LEAGUE Atbnu .5, H01.11Lon 2 I · East Division San Franciscn 4, Lol Angda 0 Peck ends race first at RG's . 21st cross country invJtational , - • . Jt·Toronto W L ........ 91 71 ...... .... 84 78 8a&u.t [)euoit ........... 84 78 Milwaukee New York BakimOIC ClcveJ1nd ...... ....... ........ :....... 83 11 67 51 79 91 95 105 Pc:l. GB .562 ' ..519 .519 1 New Yorlc 7, l'hiladelphia 0 1 .512 .438 20 .4 14 .3l2 24 34 Pituburg.h 7, Montreal 0 Ch.ir:aao 7, St. Louis 3 HoUlton I , All1nta 3 S•n Diego 3, Cincinnati I f:.()l An&elea 2, San Fnncisco 0 End Reaular StaJon i West Division W L 1-Minncaota ...... 9~ 67 Chieaao ........: 81 ?~ Te1u ........... 8~ 77 Ookland ......... 14 7! 13 79 Kan"' City ....... 12 10 ·s .. ' ' w• ........... Calitomil ....... .. It 31 •~Unchcd divi.tion Udc. Transaclions Pel. GB .586 .537 8 .S2S 10 11 .l 19 .s12 12 13 14 .506 .~00 Mll••ubo 11. Botwn 4 DalLimate 7, Douoh J Oevcland 7, Now Yori S, 12 innina• , coach.. i National Leaauc PIITSBURGII PlRATES- D•oppcd Neal Heatoo and Vicente Pal•ci~. pitch· ers, and Tom Prince, ca tcher, fr om its TOIOI'IIO 3. M.innCIOll 2, I 0 innin&s p011.SCIS00 roller. J)cuoLt7, Da\Umore I Tclll -4, Olkland 2 Calitomia 3, Xat11u City I Chicaao 3, Soaulc 2 bASKETBALL National Bukclblll AniXlatlon DALLAS MA VERJCKS-Signed Don· 1ld Hodp, CCI'IItt, tO I ono--yO.u cor\Uict. MlAMJ HEAT-Sianed Stcvt~ Smith 1nd Kevin Edwuda; auardl. Mfi.WAUK.EE BIJCKS-Sig.ncd Dilly Th!'.mpaon, forward . NEW JER SEY NETS-Signed One End Rcaulu Stnon ' NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division •·Pi"''""' "'""' SL LouU .......... Phll..tolplti• C!iloaao Now Ywk Me><>U<OI ....... ......... ....... ......... W 91 14 71 11 'T1 71 L 64 78 14 11 &4 Pel. GD .60S - .411 .ll? 14 20 .481 2ll 90 .471201/2 ,44126 1/2 West Division "............ w 1.·Atlanu ..... .... 94 Loo Anp ' .... 93 San Dioao· ........ 14 San FranMo ...... 7' Cincinntti ......... 74 H~Uitl ......... 6S Hlinched dlviJion tillc. l. 61 Pfi! LL I~S - Ao · nounccd that Hal Llnicr, cNch, will not be rcuined for the 1992 seuon. Namc.c1 Mel Roberts coach, fo r the 1992 s~:J~son. Califomia S, g.,. •• City I Scaulc 10, Chica&a 0 Sunday'• Came~ Milwauiot 6. BOltOn 3 New Yorlt 7, O..ollnd4 ·'• ,. . Amerlnn lAIRUe DETROIT TIOERS ~Announccd that Vada Pinaon, Ale AOrammu and Jim DavenpOrt, coa~hes, wm no1 be mainc.c1 for 1he 1992 IC:Uon. Named Gene Ruth PH ILADW'IIIA Mi,nnc:IOLI3, TCIIOilto I Oakland 12. Tcau ~ , II ,.• BASEBALL MONTREAL EXPOS ..:.. Announccd \h1t larry Dum11th, pi~.ehing couh; Ken M~eh• bullpen coach, and Raflcl lan datoy, ddcmivc coordiJnwr, wiU not be rctalncd for the \ 992Jc.uon. Saturday'• Camel .' . · Pet. .510 69 .S74 78 1'7 13 97 GB I .519 10 .463 .4l7 19 20 .401 29 Feitl, cenw. NEW YORK KNICKS-S igned Greg, Anthony and John St.trkl, guard1, to multiycu Conu'ICtl, ··ooTBALL Nallonal Football Lraaue IIOUSTON OILERS-Signed Anlhony Young, dcteruivc back. MIAMI DOLPIIINS - Piaced !Jry1n COJ., Unebacltcr, M itlJuted reserve. AcLi· Yltcd Louil Cooper, Uneblclu:r, from in· ju red retet\'t. Pn1'SBURGil STEELERS-Aotin<od BodJne captures Mello Vello 500 CONCORD , N.C. (AP) Geoff Bodine has left two racing teams in recent years. But at least he's left a parting gift cacti time. Bodine split with the Hendrick racing team two years ago, but not before winning at North Wilkesboro in the final months . Now, he'll be leaving Junior Johnson's team after a two-year relationship. But he brough t back the checkered na~ at the Mello Yclio 500. 'We wanted to win before the season was over. It didn't look like we were going to, " Bodine said. ''This has been a·pretty bleak year. "It was very important to win before the end of the season. You want to win all the time, and when yo u know you're not going to drive for a guy next year, well, this is your last chance," he said. That last chance hlmost became a disaster. Bodine assumed the lead from Davey Allison, ironically, when Allison took a four-second 'pit stop for fuel on lap 317. Bodine had stopped for gas on lap 258 and was gambling that his Ford would make it. i WINNINGSEASON-SanDiegoPadres pitcher Andy Benes takes aiin againsl the Cinc)nnali Reds' Sunday in San Diego. Benes Clevelitnd. Jets cornerback James ered the ball to end the Browns last to avert the 17·141oss to New York. (AP LaserPbo· to) Blue Jays Twzns tune upfior . • h• s • AL Ch amplons lp erles · . By BEN WALKER that particular time," Toronto manAP Baseball Writer ager Cito Gaston said. "Especially On a day when the Toronto Blue to win the last one to go into TuesJays and Minn~sota Twins tuned day on an upbeat note instead of a up _for the last lime, the Balumore down note." Ono!es b1d farewell to an old ball· Twins manager Tom Kelly said park and the American League the only games that matter begin West welco1_11ed anew order. this week. And wh1le there weren't any "There wasn't a great deal we pennant races to be dec1ded on the learned other than these games lasalt day of !he regular season, sev- don't mean anything. Show time er other titles went down to the starts Tuesday mght," he said. · final swing. Julio Franco became Jack Morris will pitch the playthe first Texas Ran~ers player to off opener for Minnesota against win a batting charnptonshlp at .341 Tom Candiotti. and Jose Canseco and Cecil Fielder In other games, Baltimore lost both were shut out and wound up its finale at Memorial Stadium, 7-1 tied for the home run title at 44. to De_ug.it. Also, Texas topped . Nolan Ryan, meanwhile, fin - OaU!rnd 4-2, Milwaukee ·beat Ished up m style. He reached the Bostolf '6·3. New Yolk defeated 200-stnkeout mark for the 15th Clevelaljd 7-4, California downed sea1on. Kansas City 3-1 and, in the last On Tuesday night, the AL play- game of the regular season, Chicaoffs begin in Minnesota with the go beat Seattle 3-2. Twins and Blue Jays. On Sunday, California's victory ensured that Toronto won 3-2 in 10 innings for every team in the AL West finished its second victory in three days at at .500 or better. the Metrodome. Tigers 7, Orioles 1 "! think it's better to win a Brooks Robinson and John Uniseries, no matter what it means at . GRAND OPENING J.EBANON , Ohio (AP) Good Lover was the winner in the championship tace for 3-ycar-old colts in the Oh io Sires Stakes Series at the Lebanon Raceway Saturday ni£hl. · rr========- • ·c• 304·675·1244 for Appt or Information THE CARD BOX • • • " SAVINGS••• THE CARD BOX in tl•e £lasslfleds! 1Yz mile south of T1ppers Plains 01 St. Rt. 7. Look for slga. 667-6092 1. · • Open Mon.-Sat. 1o:S ,·• •I ' . ' the ninth inning. Ryan struck out 10 in seven innings, raising his season total to 203 . and allowed only three hits. Reliever Terry Mathews (4-0) was the wi nner. ' outs set by Boston ' s Roger Clemens on April 29, '1986, against Seattle. The 19 strikeouts gave Cone 241 for the season as he won the NL title for the second straight season. He tied Clemens for the major league lead. Cone had a chance to break the NL single-game strikeout record, also shared by Tom Seaver and Steve Carl tori, but Dale Murphy grounded out to end the game. Astros 8, Braves 3 Houston snapped Atlanta's eight-game wiiming streak and also ended a 10-game losing skid to the Braves. Houston also avoided setting a club record for most losses in a season, remaining at 97, the same as 1965 and 1975 · Padres 3, Reds 1· . . ., Hal M . Cmc mna~ s orns went 3· for~ and fimshed second m the NL batung race at. .318.A founfi hu would h~ve r~1sed h1s average to .320, edgl~~ hun past Pendleton. Jose RIJO (15:6) allowed three runs and seven hns, los1?g the ~ ERA IItle to Montreal s Denm s Marunez (2.39 to 2.5t).Andy Benes (15-ll) won forihe lOth time in 11 decisions, aDowing eight hits in 6 2-3 innings. . · Cubs 7, Cardinals 3 . Andre Dawson hit two home runs, rai'shig his total to 31, the 33rd multi-homer game of his career. Greg Maddux pitched a sixhitter for his 15th VICtory~ the Cubs fmishect fourth in the NL East at 77-83. Pirates 7, Astros 1 • John Smiley (20-8) joined Atl;mta's Tom Glavine as the NL's only 20-game winners, pitching seven shutout innin~ts at Three Rivers Stadium. The Pirates finished 98-64, the major leagues' best record Th . 605 . . · eu · wmnmg P.ercentage was the team's best smce 1972. Dodgers 2, Giants 0 ·· The Dodgers finally beat the Giants at Candlestick Park but it didn't matter. Chris Gwynn singled . twice and scored a pair of runs and left-hander Dennis Cook (I-O) made the most .of his only start of the season. Bryan Hickerson (2-2) was •theloser. Rio volleyball team de,.f.eats all '.J • comers to wzn tourney crown . - . . • .. ConslstellJplayledtheUmversity of Rio Grande volleyball team to its second tournament champioRnsdh1p of th1~ season when the womendde.eated comers m the c 0N v )all c 11 · e oncor · a. o ege 1nvi· tallo~al over the weekend. RIO Grande swept all of the oppOSlllOn ID the round robm rcrelim manes and handed Gull ord (N.C.) twm losses 10 the final balUe 0: ~~urnament play to net the c 0, · . . I am lst~uper.-pl~~~ With ourCccor at IS (J!>IDt, worn~f oac)l Patsy Fl~ld~ ~emarkedd w~ ~:~~ ~~~ ~~ ~0 afl 1 ;nlot orf 0 , n I· dcnce. Some people hadn 1 been play In~ well, but they returned from this toQrnament knowmg they can play weii.That will be the key for the remainder of the season, because these will be tht pcop!e we Will ha~~ to tum 10 when were 10 trouble. RIO Grande O(l?ned play encourag.mgly Fnday w_nh a 15· 6• 15 · 13 defeat of the thir.d-seeded team , 4 ·6 was Carlow (Pa.), wh•chatl lied for first place 10 ' 15 d~striCt. In the first of manyrleadership moves on t!tc offense, Teresa Zempter and Bllhna Cooper poured 10 SIX kills 10 power the Redwomen to ~lctory, assisted by Tiffany Neff s five kolls. _.Zempter and Cooper each had three d~gs, wh1le Zemptcr notched three bwck solos aga mstCarlow . M1chclle Spears and Robm Sharp ~ach netted a scrvmg ace. ' The Red;-vomen th_en turn ed thetr attenuon to Guilford and handed the team losses of 15-5, 13· IS, 15-1 I as Cooper exploded for 23 J(III S and Zempter added 13 . ~peats was responsible for fove scrvmg aces, while Zemptcr had three and Andrea Hedg_es two . Spears led the defense with e1ght d1gs and Zempter had seven, whde Zcmpter and Cooper _each worked fQr two block solos ap1ece. The host sch?<JI. Concord, then Qffcred httle resostancc to the Redwomen, who posted VJCton es of I 5·2, 15-4. Zcmpter. ~ad 13 kills, Cooper I I, Sharp four and Neff three to lead the offense, whole Spears agam off~rcd e1ght dogs to the defense. Zcffipter recorded sox d1gs , two serv mg aces and two block solos to the effort. The Redwomen started Saturday's competition with a 15-12, 15· 8 defeat of Barton (N.C.), thanks to Zempter's 12-kill performance on offense. The senior from Minford also provided Rio Grande with seve n digs and five block solos, whileCooperwascreditedwithsix h 1' b kills and Spears with three. on l e ost ecause of her unOagspears, a JUnior · · from St. pans,. mvitatmnal. ~mg leadership throughout the added three servmg aces and four "That's not to take anything. d1gs to the wm · a . way from anyone, beeause .,..eresa Next to fall was Lenoir-Rhyne and Billina did an outstanding )ob (N.C.), 154, 13-15, 15-7. Zcmptcr but Robin really did all the thmgs posted 19 kills, four serving aces she had to do to help us win • and six block solos, while Cooper Fields said "Robin Teresa a~d was credited with 13 kills. SpearS Billina are providing 'super leaderadd ed three serving aces and nine ship for our team. They just won't digs and Neff netted eight digs. let us lose." · The Red women then went up The Redwomen, now 23-5 will against WVIAC leader Fairmo.nt be .back on the road Tuesday at State but ended up interrupting Ohio Dominican to begin the secFairmont's previously unbroken ond round of Mid-Ohio Conference string of victories by handing them play. Rio Grande is currently 5-l in losses of IS-2 15-7 the MOC · Cooper netted 10 kills and three B 1 · · t 0 • ht' block solos for the win assisted by ay or JUmps eJg " seven kills from Zemp~r. two scrv· in AP weekly grid poll ing aces apiece from Sharp and By ARNIE STAPLETON four digs each supplied by Sharp AP Sports Writer . and Spears. Baylo~ coach GranL Teaff The win catapulted Rio Grande cringed when he learned the Seas into the top seed of the tournament, had broken into the Top 10 for ·the where the Red women battled fourth -seed Lenoir-Rhyne and first time since 1986 in the Associwalked away with victories of 15- ated Press college football poll. • " It's somewhat of a detriment 12, 15-2 in spite of L-R's distinct in the sense that now everybody height factor. shoot s to knock off a Top tO The Redwomen overcame that team," Teaff said Sunday. "An'd it problem by continuing their detertakes away your advantage of mined, balanced style of play as maybe bcmg the guy that's wanting Zcmptcr fired in 10 kills and four to knock somebody off." block solos, Cooper nine kills and · The Bears jumr:ct three spots to five digs, Neff tour kills and two serving aces, Sharp three kills, two No. 8 m Sunday s poll after dis serving aces and six digs, and mantling Houston 38-21 Saturday Spears five digs and four serving night, ending the Cougars ' IS aces. game Astrodome winning streaic: Florida State retained the Nc>. 1 Rio Grande then proceeded to the championship with its 15-12, ra nkm g for the seventh straight · . 15-9 defeat of Guilford, in which week. Baylor has clim Ded steadily: in t he Roowomcn struggled back from · a 6-12 deficit dur ing the second the poll since upsetting defending game, thanks to another top effort national champion Colorado ·on . from zcmptcr, who had J;i kills, Sept. 1'4. three serving aces and five digs for over both games. FALL HARDY MUMS Cooper, the sophomore standout from Jackson. neucd 12 kills and 6%·8" POTS . three block solos, while Neff, a sophomore from Chillicothe, pro- Asst. Colors- '1.35 ea. vided three kills. Spears recorded 11 five digs wliile Sharp and Hedges each had four. For their efforts, Zemjller and Cooper were each named to the All-Tournament Team, an honor Syracuse, OH. 992·577.6 welcomed by Fields. However, the OPEN DAILY 9-5 coach felt that Sharp, the seller CLOSED SUNDAY from Tarlton Ohio deserved to be ' ' 8/'10 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Somitliing (jooa's .PI{ways Cookjng Jl t . Florida State beat Syracuse ............... 46-14 2 llllaml beat Oklahoma State ................. 4()-3 3 Washington beat Arizona ..................... 54-0 4 Tenneaaee .... ~ ............................ did not play IS Oklahoma beat Iowa State ................... 29-S 6 Clemaon lost to Georgia .................... 12-27 7 Michigan beatlowa ............................ 43-24 8 Notre Dame beat Stanford ................. 42-26 9 Iowa loet to Mlcblgan ........................ 24-43 10 Syracuse loet to Florida State,............ 14-46 11 Baylor beat ~ouston ................ ;....•..•. 38·21 12 PeDD. State beat Temple ...................... 24-7 13 Florida beat LSU ............................... :.• 16-Q 14 Ohio State beat Wlscondn ................. 31·16 us Nebraska .................................. did not play 16 Auburn loet to Southern Miss .............. 9-10 17 Plttlburih beat Maryland ................. 24-20 1S California beat UCLA ................. ~ ....... 27·24 19 N Carollna State beat Georllla Tech ... 211-21 20 AJ•bamt beat Tenn..ChattaDOOII& .......... IIs-7 21 Ga Tech lo1t to North Caroll~ St ...... 21·28 22 IWDola beat Mlnneaota ........................ 24--8 23 Tezu AMI -b eat Tezu Tech .............. 37·14 24 UCLA l01t to CaUforllla ...................... 24-27 25 Colorado .................................. did not play 1 Limited Quantity Topps D.esert Cards Tllese were the ones te•t to the troops overseas. ,· . SPECW. PURCHASE ____ ! Gonzal~ah~~s ;~w~~~~~· :mc~fn By Dave Harris points, Tricia Bacr added 11 points points and six assists, Young two Miller handed the Meigs and two aces, Crissy Weaver four points and Butcher one. Marauders their first volleyball loss pomts and five kills, Nikki Meier Like the .varsity, the reserve of the season in recent action, but added three points and five as~sts , team also won in two gal)!CS by coach Rick ·Ash and the Marauders Yvette Young added two points. scores of.J5-12 and 15-2. Amber , rebounded and picked up the next Miller also won the reserve Blackwcl~and Sarah Pullin s had , · " " ·wins, two of the victories game 15-13 and 15-1 L Amber six points each, Bobbie Butcher · -were conference wins, also includ· Blackwell· led Meig s with seven five to lead the Little Marauders. ed was a non-conference win over points and Bobbie Butcher six. Meigs continued it's winning Southern Meigs rebounded to deCcat ways with a 15-9. 15-10 win over The loss at Miller was the first Trimble 15-1 and IS-6, Young led Sout.hcrn. Once again Baer led the in 35 regular season matches dating Meigs with nine points , Misti way with 10 points and five aces, back to last season. Meigs won the Butcher added six points, Baer four Meier had six points and seven first game by a 15·1 score and pbintsand six kills, Hanning four assists, Taylor added five points, looked to be m control in the sec. points, Crissy Taylor added three Hanning four points and five kills, ond match jumping out to a 6-0 points and four assists, Meier two Young three points and Bu1cher lead and serving twice with a 13-10 points and five assists and Weaver two. advantage. But Miller broke ser• two points and four kills, Meigs won the JV game 15-2. vice and came back t~ post a IS-13 Meigs defeated Wellston in two I S-2, Billie and Bobbie Butcher win, that loss must have drained games by scores of IS-12 and IS-3, along with S;uah Pullins led Meigs something out of the Marauders as Baer had II points and four aces to with six points. , MiUer won the third and deciding lead the way, Hanning added Meigs is now 17- I overall and game !54. seven, Taylor four points and five 13-1 in the TVC with a on~ game ~~K~im~~~~~~:;:!!:.,_kills, Weaver three, Meier two lead in the standings, the Marauders will travel to Nelsonville-York on Oct. lOth and return home on the 15th to close the season with Belpre. Meigs was ranked 18th in last weeks Division II state volleyball poll . OF •BASEBALL CARDS •BASKETBALL CARDS •FOOTtALL CARDS • •HOCKEY CARDS . .,.,.~ •OTHER SPORTS MEMORABILIA DINO-MITE Complete Medical/Surgical tare For Ear, Nosi & Throat Including Asthma, Allergy & Hearing Aids :.• i--~--------...:;.:;....;.;...;,;.;.;.;;.;.;.;;;.;;,;,;,.:.;;,..J . tas (with a football) threw out the first .balls, bringing back 38 years of memories at Memorial Stadium. The Orioles were 1,706·1,321 overall at Memorial Stadium, where !hey began playing after moving from St. Louis for the !954 season. , BaltimorC-)IIill play next year at the new Oriole Park at Camden Yards. A crowd of 50,700 saw Frank Tanana (13 12) spoo'l another part Tanana al~o won the first gao{~ ever played at Seattle's Kingdome in 1977 and won the first game at the new Comiskey Park this year. Tanana pitched a four-hitter. B'ob Milacki (10-9) took the loss. Rangers 4, Athletics 2 Julio Franco went 2-for-4 and led the · · b · dJ Miller hands Meigs first volleyball loss NEW AND OLD CARDS Suitt 112 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV; ' . '• Lebanon results Delton HaD, ~omerlmk , from injured re· 1ctYc. Pl:ac,cd Shawn Vincent, cornerback. on injuml ruel\'e. Signed Dean CaU"' ire., ct.IIW', and tddcd him to their pracuce •quad. · HOCKEY NallOnal Jlocby Leaaue NEW YORK RANGERS -Aarecd to LC:rnu: wiLh Milr.c Richter, plie. John A. Wade, M. ·D. pitchedfiveinningsforthewininthePadres3' 1 victory and finished the season wilh a 15-11 record, winning 11 of his last 12 decisions. (AP • LaserPhoto) · . 1 LOSING CONTROL - Cleveland Browns quarterback Bernie Kosar (19) fumbles as he is hit by a host of the New York Jets lacklers wilh just over a minute to go in Sunday's game in • )Jy The Associated Press The filial day of the season in the National Leatue provided meaningful moments instead of · meaningful games. The. Pittsburgh Pira~ clinched the NL East long ago , and the Atlanta Braves finished their jour. ney from worst to rust on Saturday_ Sunday was a day for the reeord books. . At Philadelphia, David Cone ued an NL record with 19 ~tri~e­ outs as the New York Mets en'lled their worst season ~ince J983 with a 7-0 victory over the Phillies. · At Chicago, Ryne Sandberg became the firSt Cub second baseman ever to drive in 100 runs or more in consecutive seasons. . 'At Atlanta, even though Terry Pendleton didn't play, he capped his championship weekend by winDing .the NL batting title with a .319 average. Now, Pendleton and the.rest of the Braves 'will prepare to open the playoffs at Pittsburgh oh Wednesday night. Cone (14-t4) just missed the major league record of 20 strike· Seattle ran out the c!Q!:k. Sanders before the fourth quarter. · John Kasay kicked field goals of · But the All-Pro running back keyed 36 and 31 yards early in the third a 21-point comeback and seored quaner for the winning margin. the winning TO from 15 yards with Chargers 21, Raiders 13 36 seconds to go. Sanders had 70 Losers of eight straight. dating of his 116 yards rushing in the final bacli to last season, the Chargers · eight minutes ~nd caught nine passturneq to Henry Rolling to play es for 76 yards. · · .hero . He returned a fumble 53 Cowboys 20, Packers 17 yards to set up a touchdown early, The last time the Cowboys were then intercepted a pass to secure 4-2 was 1986. Lots of bad things the win in a surprising place -the have happened to America's Team R0iders lost at home for the first since. , time in four games. this season and · But out of those stale years have only the third time in 20 games come heroes, most notably Troy since Art Shell became coach two Aikman, Emmitt Smith, Jay years ago. Novacek and Ray Horton on SunBuccaneers 14, Eagles·13 day. , Until Chris Chandler got Tampa Aikman, the top pick in the Bay's offense untracked in the 19.89 draft, continued his rapid fourth quarter, this was an ugly development, hiUing 31-of 41 passgame of mistakes and missed es for 287 yards. Smith, the team'~ opponunitics. The Bucs turned the first-rounder in 1990, ran for 122 baU over six times, but came back yards. from a 13-0 deficit with five minNovacek, signed in Plan B last utes to go. year, caught II passes for 121 Eagles punter Jeff Feagles fum- yards. Horton, a 1989 Plan B IJied _a snap and Broderick Thomas acquisition, had a 65~yard interceptackled him inside the Eagles' 10. tion TD return. Chris Chandler, off the bench to Charles Wilson got his first replace Vinny Testa verde, threw an NFL touchdown on an 82-yard 8-yard TD pass to Robert Wilson kickoff run back for Green Bay. two plays later. Then he directed a; Jets 17, Browns 14 s'ix-play, 54-yard drive th ~t pro· At Cleveland, Blair Thomas Meed Bruce. Hill·~ game-winning threw an option pass to Rob Moore 5-yard recepuon w1th I :09 to go. for a touchdown, Ken O'Brien was Redslsins 20, Bears 7 19-for-23 for I95 yards and the Jets At Chicago, Mark Rypien threw moved to 3-3. Cleveland couldn't ~pair ofTDs to Art Monk, while win despite holding the NFL's top· mterccptwns by Fred Stokes and ranked rushing attack to 76 yards. Kurt Gouve1a m the fourth quarter . Pat Leahy's 28-yard field goal led to 10 pomts. 1n the fourth quarter was the differNeal Anderson's !-yard run cnce. assured the Redskins would not gel The Browns lost cornerback their fourth shutout in six games. Frank Minnifield to a bruised Joe Gibbs became the first shoulder- the sixth defensive coach with three successive win.s back they've lost this year. over Chicago's Mike Dilka. Dolphins 20, Patriots 10 A month-long slump ended for Oilers 42, Broncos 14 Dan Marino. The Dolphins quarterAt Houston, the Oilers turned back, who threw one touchdown their anxiety to get back' in action pass in his previous three games, into a scoring frenzy of big plays got two in I minute late in the secon offense and defense. ond quarter. He hit on 25 of 38 Cornerback Cris Dishman passes for 321 yards. returned a fumble by Steve Sewell In the last two minutes of the I 9 yards for a touchdown and set opening half, Marino connected for up another score with a 43-yard 24 yards to Mark Clayton for a TD. interception return. Safety Bubba then hit Jim Jensen for a 5-yarder. McDowell recovered a blocked He was 6-for-7 for 112 yards on punt in the epd zone, had a sack, the two possessions, EJ. Junior had four of Miami's blocked a field goal on the final play of the first half and was six sacks. involved in II tackles. Giants 20, Card.inals 9 Ernest Givins had five catches Rodney Hampton, healthy at for 151 yards and Warren Moon last, had a career-best 137 yards threw for two TDs. Houston also rushing. He ran for 101 yards in the held Gaston Green, the AFC's first half and scored as New Yolk leading rusher, to 35 yards and grabbed a 17-3 halftime lead. Jeff Hostetler was 14-for-18 for sacked John Elway fiv.e times. Lions 24, Vikings 20 200 yards and the host Giants held When in doubt and in trouble, Phoenix without a touchdown for their sixth straight win over the call on Barry Sanders. The Lions have learned that les- Cardinals and lith in 13 meetings. Greg Davis kicked field goals of son and they taught it to the Vikings. who had contained 52, 40 and 29 yards for Phoenix. Scoreboard Piusburs)l 4, Mo11lmll 3 San Diego 10, Cincinnati 7 Sunday's Games 'l • . MASON 1 FAMILY RESTAURANT Loca!ed on Rt. 33 beside Mason Exxon and Muon r.tatal, Mason, wv Sundly thru Thursday, 6:30 am-10 pm: Fridlly & Soudly, 6:30 ... 1i pm . I 2nd Annual Fall Health Resource Festival HOMESTYLE LUNCH SPECIALS Monduy Friduy. II cu>L to :1 p 111. Friday, Oct. II + IO a.m. - 4 p.m. MONDAY· Cheeseburger, French Fries &Soup TUESDAY· Beans & Cornbread, Soup &Salad Bar WEDNESDAY· Creamed Chicken over BiscuHs, Soup &Salad Bar THURSDAY ·.Fish Sandwich, French Fries, Soup &Salad Bar FRIDAY· Turkey Club, French Fries, Soup &Salad Bar . It's Point .Pleasant Battle Days Weekend, tool StOp by and take advantage of our free health screenings. pick up some valuable health-related lnformauon and enjoy a slice of pumpkin pie · ·lk a cup of coffee, tea or clderl ' • ' 111£11DAY II THURSDAY, CHILDREN 1JNDER 12 EAT J'Uit FROM CHILDIJEN'B MltNU. ~LUDES DRINK & DESSERTI UMIT 1 CHILD PER ADULT m ' PLEASANT VALLEY ~ . Home Medical Equipment 1011 Viand Street+ Point Pleasant; WV (304) 875-6100 - i ' �• Ohio 1991 OhiO D of Aholds practice inspectiotz · Practice was held for illspt~:tion at the recent meeting of the Chester Council· No. 323, Daughters of A10erica, held at the \odge hall With JoAnn Baum presiding. · Pledges to the Christian and American fmgs were given in uni· son and Bulali ~ey, JP.C., read from Psalm 118. The Star S(l81fgled · Banner was sung and Kathryn Baum was pianist for the meeting. Officially received were Esther Smith, junior past staie councilor; OVal Hollon, state credential com· · mtttee; Charlotte Grant, state publicity committee; Enma Cleland deputy state councilor of Cheste; Couocil. · Ella.Osborne- was rel'nsta . ted to h ~ e lodge at the September meet· m· .• the homecoming court, l·r, In front, Cory Van Ree!b and Tara Wyatt, crown bearer and nower girl. Back, John Harrison and Love Batey; Trevor Harrison and Melanie Qualls; Queen Chrissy Weaver and escort, John Sargent; Ronald Vance and Valerie Wilson; and Keith Hudson and'April Hudson. HO.MECOMING )lOYALTY • Homecom· ' 'rled ••1 ceremoales ror Melp High School were car· out Friday evenin1 at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy prior to the Marauder versus Federal Hocking Lucers footbaU game. Cbrlssy Weaver was crowned as the 1991 Meigs High School Homecomin11 Queen. Pictured are members of " : POM~'OY • "llelovcd" by Toni Morrison will bC presented at !he Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Monday at 7 p.m. by Dr. Joanna Grosh, Ohio Humanities Council, Columbus, and professor of English at Wittenberg University. The presentation is a p:ut of the "Heroes and Heroines of the Ohio Ri vcr Valley." CHESHIRE · Women Alive will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Vicki Roush will be the speaker. She will talk about her trip ·to the mission field in New Mexico. Bring item for the white elephant sale and a salad item. MIDDLEPORT • The Middleport Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m . at the home of Mrs. George Anderson. · SYRACUSE • The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities will meet Monday at 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT · There will be swag arch class offered by the Mid· dlcport Arts Council on Monday at 7p.m. REEDSVILLE · The Riverview PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. Final arrangements for the fal l carnival will be made. Babysitting will be available. RUTLA ND - The . Leading Creek Conservancy Distric t will meet Monday at 5:30 p.m. for a special meeting. SYRACUSE • The S uuon Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP The Columbia Township Trustees )'I ill meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at !he fire station. : RACiNE • Th~ Racine Chapter !'lo. 134, O.E.S., will meet Monday 81 7:30 p.m. at the Racine Masonic Hall. Annual reports and election of officer$_wiU take place. TUESDAY POMEROY . The Ohio Eia Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, w1ll meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. All members arc urged to attend. : POMEROY • The Pomeroy Ele· menwy PTO will meet Monday at 'p.m. Meet candidates running for SChool board. Also 10 be discussed will be a food booth at the Stemwheel Festival. REEDS VILLE . The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit · RACINE • Southern Junior Eastern High School on Tuesday f;ul)ningham birth announced JAMES CUNNINGHAM f.resbyterian womefl meet • 'At a rec:cnt meeting of the Presbyterian Women's C~rcle of the Middleport Presbytenan Church, members formed teams "?compete with each other answenng ques· tiOIUI about bible verses. . ~ ,Gladys Cumi!'g~. led ·t!te .B•ble IIUdy 011 the toptc Hospttallty on flte journey," another program m lite llildiea on die Acts or the Apos- ttes. · " "Love For Our Neighbor is the Jl'asia ror Peach" was read by Ltnnie Haptonstall as the Least Coin Offering was coUected. Hap- tonstall also conducted devotions about "Faith and CoiDl!ge," using a magazine clipping about 40 to.50 years old. The author of the article was concerned at that time about the increasing hustle and bustle of life and the need for more peaeerutness and allowing ·the Lord to direct people's lives. Members .discussed. the church · bake sale and 'bazaar to be held Dec. 6 and 7 at the Sears S10re in Middlepon. Rev. Kris Treintong closed the meeting with prayer. from IO'a.m. to 2 p.m. Tf you are 17 to 20, weigh 110 pounds or more, you are eligible to donate blood. LONG BOTTOM • The Flame Fellowship Chapter meeting will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Lon~ Bottom. Pastor Gary Hines ts the speaker. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY · The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at the ,Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilita· tion Center. All members arc urged to attend . POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. for a regular busi ness meeting. . RACINE • The Racine Lodge No. 461 F and AM will meet Tues- ' day at 7:30p.m. with work in the FC Degree. All masons are welcome. ~.:. ·· · 'DJe Chester ColUiciJ is invited to the Belle Praire Council's inspectioo oo Oct; 14 at 7:30p.m. The next meeting, Oct 15 at 7 will the annual inspection. ~:C~~~~:::;~i·ig be Bette :s, · D~uty of was appomted at state session.in August. ' MONDAY High Boosters will meet Monday at : POMEROY • Eddie Buffing10n, 7 p.m. at the junior high. Everyone 9~Uipolis, will be the guest speaker welcome. u the First Baptist {:hurch of Pomeroy through Wednesday at LET ART - The Letart Township 7:30p.m. nightly. The public is Trustees will meet Monday at 7 invited 10 attend. p.m. at the office building. . Mr. and' Mrs. Michael Clinning· ham, Pomeroy, ane announ~ing the 6irth or their first child, a son, James Michael, on June 24 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital ': The infant weighed eight pot!llds and one ounce and was 21 IIIChes long. Maternal grandparents are Bill tii!f Sue Rice, Racine. Great grandparents are Velma Winland, Racine, and Mary Rice, Gallipolis. Paternal P,dpanents are lmo· gene Cunn1ngham and the late J~es CIUiningham, Pnmeroy. mg. The cbarter will be draped in memory of Bonnie Landers and members are to wear white. The kitchen committee and the Good of ·the Oider committee will serve refreshments at this meeting. · The Past Councilors Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. with Charlotte Grant, $adie TrusseD and Mary K. Holter the hostesses. · Addenda was held for Erma Cleland who accepted het commission as deputy of Chester Council again. Thts was a make-believe l)oat cruise on Shade River. Betty Young and Thelma White dressed as clowns, entered the room with a wa 1king boat and Mrs. Cleland stepped into the boat as piloL Mter the "cruise," Esther Smith, on behalf of the council, prese~ted her a gift and read a poem , "Because You Are Someone Specia!." Mrs. Cleland spoke briefly thanking the members for the addenda. A potluck supper was held and quarterly' birthdays were observed. Those people were seated at a spe· cia! table with biue cover, caridles, PORTLAND · The Portland PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the school. secre: You'll Come Up Aces With The C/assifieds 992-2156 ', POMEROY · A representative from Congressman Clarence Mille~· s office will conduct an open door session from II a.m. to I p.m. in the Court House in Pomeroy. People with disabilities should know that there are a number of tpeeial services provided by the Social Security Administration to · help tbem take advantage of rights IJIIdcr die Socill Security and Supplemallal Security Income (SSI) These tnclude special lntii!DIIion mattrials for the liad and tbe deaf, and special ll1lftPII*III for liking claims. For deaf people with general quar'"''ll about Socill Security, a il*lal TDD (teleJ?hone device for die deaf) Dlimber IS available. The TDD iJ pnemlly available through olpaJr.atlona thlt work with deaf people. In addition, th'ey may requell an lntelJI~eter for t~eir • · F.!: ! I I By Brian J, Reed 1 Choir to perform The Community Chorus will present a program on Fridpy at 7 p.m. at .the Trinity Congregational Church as a pan of the Big Bend S~mwheel Festival. The pro~am w11l mclude patriOtiC, religwus, folk, river and broadway show songs. Members of the chorus are Debby Grueser, Gay Perrin, Irene Bailey, Diane Hawley, Anita Sayre, Linda Mayer, Dorothy Davis, Carolyn Thomas, Judy Pape, Brenda Haggy, Debbie Brennan, Ida Martin, John Musser, Joe Struble, Denver Rice, Mary Skin· ner, JoAnn Wildman, Dixie·S3Yre, Betty Sayre, Glena Smil)l, Esther Frecker, Dottie Musser, Kristin Pape, Mary Kautz, Becky Depoy, Alice Globokar, Pat Holter, Roland Wildman and Milce Wilfong. Accompanists are Ralph Werry, organ, and Mary Stewan, piano. ' hmeroy, At.L IUDS . lri111 tt In -or' •• • Pick Up. · In Custonl f r - lepair NEW & USED PARTS FOR AU MAKES & MOORS 992-7013 Maynard graduates, gains honors 1 Cindy Maynard, Langsville, . graduated recently from Marietta Memorial Hospital's School or Radiologic Technology. She received the Student· Achievement Award for outstand· in~ pelfonmance in scholastic an~ clmlcal endeavors atld patient cane. "' ' 742-2511 ROOFING Time included musical entertainment at the band· stand, crafters and other concessionaires, and contests._ Children acros$ nation learn about hunger ' hunger, jealousy. not fair. anger, snack cakes if North America gelS ANNANDALE, Va. (AP).With 12 percent of the world's f1ve cakes wtth on.ly 6 percent of With snack cakes and pizza slices population, Africa and the Middle the populatiOn, satd Rafce Wasi, ' representing world grain, freshmen at Annandale High School got a East should get more than two 14. hard-hitting lesson on how inequitably food is distribured in the world. "Hey, I only got two pieces and •she got five," a boy in the MricaMiddle East section of the class· room said in mock anger, pointing to a girl in the North American BUI~LETIN BOARD DEADLINE area. , "You arc now symbolic of the 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE world population," responded PUBLICATION World Cultures teacher Michele ,Vilotti. "You are seeing an inequitable food distribution." Annandale, which has 1110re than 15 countries represented in the "Big Kids and Babies" student populati'on, 'was one of hun1 · Class dreds of schools across the nation that celebrated the anniversary of For children becom~·sr ng the World Summit for Children. big brothers or sister · Thousands of children spen( the TUESDAY, OCT. 8 week discussing global and domes6:30p.m tic hung~r and poverty. and how . Pleasant Valley Hospital oveCj>Opulation and other issues are Administrative Conference related. The summit, held at the United Room Nations at the end of September · Call 675·4340, Ext. 230 1990, attracted President Bush and To Reaister 70 other world leaders who committed themselves improving the plight of children around the world "Heart to Heart" ' by the year 2000. . Cardiac S~pport Group The 30 freshmen in Vilotti's and first class Friday were stunned 10 Diabetes Support Group learn that 40,000 children die each Will meet together day throughout the world from i THURSDAY, OCT. 10 largely preventable malnutrition 7:00p.m and disease. Pleasant Valley Hospital After distributing the food based Community Room on supply in each of the regions, Barbara Wiseman, Ph. D., Vilotti asked for reaction. · Psychologist: Speaker The words came rapidly: bad, ' ' Topic: "Coping With Lifestyle "Changes" 1 card ot Thanks ' BULLETIN a·o-ARD 9 / ~ / 91 / 1 . • lite Chllthti, Parenll, slaH of llanfSOIIvllie O..ltllary, and Mr. Clyde Henderson thank nry much Jor yotr :tconl Me111erlal Dedlcatl11 It r•• ....... The Daily Sentinel is in need of 2 May 27th papers. If you have one please call 992·2155. ' lonnlt Y111ct 111d family • .. '- - lnt•lor • Ext•ior Pointing !FREE ESTIMATES! ~. mo. pd. ' ~ A&B •• COMPLRE AUTO UPHOlSfRY : Convertible Tops, : Cat'P,trta. 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BULi.DOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER end SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAIIAIL£ fiii IITIMATIS • :::-~~-~ homo, looglo Sloroo, No Spoob- lu·-· M30. · Is Your Roof Readr For Another Year of lee IIIII Snow? . How I The to Flnil Olit .- nme .CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992 • 2653 . . e.• UY oSIU •TUDE. OPEN Tue1dev thru Seturday 1o:oo •m-s:oo • For Old & New Roofs, Shingles Repalf1t Gutters B•lkhng and Remodelng We Guarantee l'our Satisfaction nn miMAns JOSIPII D. JACKS •:J• F-.d, Springer Sponiot, ~ ~hfte. Comlct· 'tMebw, Elomontary Sc-. . . _ _ _ _ _..;.;._;__ _..;._..;;;;;;;;;;;;.j'nd 21/t Mi. outsl• lutlcind on New Lima lei. 5 to 'II tin ___. .Lost & Found 6 8-28-8:1 1 mo. pd. pm 742•2421 · ·~ Toya, :t04-ftMII72. 992·7458 · STEWAIT'S GUNS & ·suPPliES , s eo,., 4 Ntatu, o..r 11oua111 1111Sfl181- USED APPUANCES FIIEZIIS-S I2S up MCIO OVlNS- $7' up - Rootlnt 9-6-tfn 1127n mo. UNGIS-Iot-lltc.-$12~ llfl - Oubrwortl. -Eioctricol and Pluml>l"'f' -Conc:nte ¥~~~a~rk _. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT ' ltOO P.M. SUNDAYS MIKE lEWIS, Ow"" II. I, lot..nol, OH. RENT-TQ.OWN Name Brand Products Factory Aulhorlzed Repair TV· VCR· Slereo • Boom Bo• • C.D. Player . Seen nor· Typaw~ler Cordia. Phone Mlcrolfeve Radir Detector Home Entertainment Center .H.E.C. Pomeroy 992·3524 Wl11111S-$10G '!I DillS-$"'' l£fiiGIIlFOIS-$1 OG up ' · - Room • , S:llons 949-2168 '/919112 mo. SOUTHERN MARCHERS • The Southern High School marching band stopped and played several tium_b.ers ror the crowd U Saturday ~s Fall F#<ti.val Parade, in Racine. Other activilies (·ARPENTER S£RVICE Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES •High Gloss on TiLe Floor Finish Every Sunday 12 Noon Factory Gun• Only YOUNG'S NEW -REPAIR INDEPENDENT · CAIPET CIIANEIS and tiLE FLOOI CUE •Reasonable Aete,l oQuolity Work •Free E1timete1 •Carpet Has Foot Dry FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB Begins Sept. 15 ' Howtrd L. Wrilesel 6-6-'9t tfn Niw Grips ............ ~4.UOU . Woods ................ •u.1111 Irons .................. $14.75 REPAIRS u~ lr- ............ $5.00 Us.td Wooch ......... $7.00 · AWARDS e-9-1 mo. 8 / 19/ 1 mo. tfn mo. WORK (614) 696-1006 GUN SHOOT w CINDY MAYNARD 7/31/'91 If you're in need of 949·2826 or 992-5553 ' W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE S~alizing &39 Bryon Middleport, 992-5800 RT. 33 WEST OF DAIWIN, OliO 10-31 · 992~2772 or ' • 742-2251 ' NO SUNDAY ID Offer Ends Oct. 31 992-6648 or 69!1·6864 . . JAMES litiSEE Day or Night .., Mobile Home Part.s 11r A<cessories... SEE US FIRST! CONSTRUCTION rain . PI!.. 949·21D I . or Itt. 949-216!1 FOREVER BRONZE CEDAR •Replacement Window• •Raoflng •lnlulation "At l"'naltlt Prien" FALL FESTIVAL SPECIAL 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 · FREE ESTIMATES .< . 161 J&l INSULATION •VInyl Siding CUSTOM IUILT HOMES &GARAGES VEIY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES FULLY INSURED 01 IOU FIR 1·100-141·0070 DAIWIN, OliO ' Take the, pain out of pointing. Let me 1b it for you. o_Bamodeling' andHome Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting • Ill Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEJGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 BISSELL BUILDERS FREE ESTIMATES 2171. ........ St. POMIIOY, QUEEN CANDIDATE· Candidates for . Racine's Harvest Queen took part in the fall fes· tival's parade on Saturday morning. Here, Dawn Shuler braved a steady downpour of rain 1 ·, . INTERIOR • EXTERIOR . An•• Fi'elil , .., Office In Its annual lorecast of representative average unit costs of five residential anergy sources-for 1991, the Department of Energy estimates there will be a slight Increase over 1990. The five energy sources are propane, natural gas, electricity, No.. 2 heating oil, and kerosene. DOE uses the figures In Its Energy Conservation Program lo project costs of operating consumer appliances. The agency prescribes"test PfOI:edure, "lor the determination of the estimated annual operating costs and other measures of energy consumption lor certain consumer producls." · RUTLAND BOnLE GAS ' · KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE 992-5335 or 915·3561 ·to ride in in the parade. The parade was filled • with interesting entries despite the poor weath· er, and spectators didn't seem to mind a little NQ SIIIIDlY LINDA PAINTING · OVEN ·REPAIR Electricity Continues To Be The · Most Costly Energy, DOE Says Propane · PH. 949-2101 · or las. 94~P·IIIH 614-9f2-6820 INSURANCE Electricity continues to be the most costly energy source at $24.15/MMBtu That's up $1 .16/MMBtu from 1990.o · Prop11na was listed as $9.74/MMBtu, No. 2 heating oil $9.30/MM~tu. . · "FrH IAIImatu'' Owner &-Operator , DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER ' '"l ~· ! aJ ... EMILEE MERINAR . AUTO PAm ! ....... BISSELL SIDING C~• . ·Complete Grooming For All lreecls . renewal for the Meigs County Tuberculosis Levy. Games were conducted by Jan· ice Young and Frances Reed with prizes awarded. , Re(reshments were berved and f~vors given to those named and Pauline Myers, Nola Young, Janet ConnoUy, Dolores Frank, Phyllis Larkins, Ella Osborne, Marlene Putman, Gladys Thomas, Nancy Wachter and Kila Young. Mrs. Weber received the door prize. ' •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM IIP·IN,I·: ; •ILOWN IN INIULATION 'GROOM . ROOM ~" Your Social Security claims interview ii they can ahead of time. , For blind people, llie Library of Congress (LOC) publishes "Talk· ing, Books" of Social Security information • recordings of lcey Social Security publications. Tflese materials will be available from LOC libtaries around the cOIUitry in October. In addition, blind beneficiaries can request to receive Social Security notices by tele· phone or certified mail rather than regular mail. People with limited mobility should note that most Social Sccu· rity business can be conducted by telephone, including applying for disability. Socia'! Security's toll free number is 1-800-722-1213. The Athens number is 59.2-4448. The Athens office is locBJe(l at 221 1/2 N. Columbus Road. . fiowers, a cteconited cake and birth· . day card and gift at each place ror Lora Damewood, Margaret ' Amllerger, 'can Frederick. Eliza· · beth Hayes,l.atn Mae Nice, Betty Roush, Scottie Smith, Bulah Maxey, Mary K. Holter, Lillian · Demosky,Jcan Welsh and.Faye Kirkhart. , . Serving on the kitchen commit· tee were Helen Wolf, Charlotte and · Everett GranL Sandra White won the door prize. · Attending were Goldie Freder· ick, Scottie Smith, Martha Durst, Marcia Keller; Jean Welsh, Thelma White, Jean Frederick, Mary Jo · Barringer, Iva Pnwell, Marge Fetty, Laura Mae Nice, Bulah Maxey, Mary K. Holter, Kathryn Baum, Eyerett Grant, Betty Young, Ethel Orr, Esther Smith, Elizabeth Hayes, Alta Ballard, JoAnn Baum, Enma Cleland, Helen Wolf, Mar- · ganet Amberger, Lillian Demosky, Betty Denny, Octa Ward, Betty. Roush, Eva Robson, Sandia White, Charlotte Grant, Mae McPeek, Opal Hollon, Laa Damewood and Faye Kirldtarl. SPECIAL ON ·BU'LK .TANK INSTAL.LATION WEDNf:SDAY POMEROY • The Pomeroy Merchants Association will meet Wednesday at noon in the confer· encc of Bank One. All members arc urged 10 attend. . B1 Ed Petenoo Social Security Manaaer In Atbens .· ·Consider this, .. Riverview· Garden Club holds meeting. Betty Boggs and Maxine . Marilyn Hannum reported from Whttehead presented a program of the nommating committee with the fall ~ardening a~ th~ _September· s.ame slate or officers to serve for meettng of the Rivervtew Garden the new year: Ruth Anne Balder· .Club held at the home of Mary son, president; Maxine Whitehead Alice Bise. Ruth Anne Balderson vice-president; Betty Boggs, was co-hostess. tary; Margaret Grossnickle, treasur· Mrs. Boggs and Mrs. Whiteh~d er; Mary Alice Bise, flower fund; told the Importance of mulchmg and Opal Harris, scrap book. • r~ses af~ the first freeze an~ ferMaxine Whitehead reporied ulize dunng the wmter. Now 1s the from the program committee giving ume to. have your soil tested at the an outline of the yearbook ror the cxtcns•_on offtce . Early rants a coming year. A thank·you was read good ume to plantp.ere n~tals, fro Mace! Barton for the hanging spnng bulbs and to divtde ex1shng basket and patio rose she had flower beds. . received from the club. Plans were .. For devouons.Gr;!'Ce Weber read made to tour a craft shop at One Golden G1ft. Roll cal~ was Guysville and eat out at a rcstau· answered by members showmg a rant at Athens on Oct 24 picture of their favorite se:)son. The club voted ~~ s~ppon the The Dally = ..... ~~~,..,~Whl::.AIIJc!r~ Oocltwod. - .,._,;_ :;:~-,.~=,,: LOST - ..._ La~ Lakin. Ploue can and IHv. T' . ~ • 11, Loot: ~· 11o1o 11oo11 Lall, • !::~'."' Ani, "'n:':::l' :!:':( 1733 · 't- ::."":._,.-- == =~ · .r~ · wtu PlY NO _ _ ponon w. ho ~. ~ t....t ~.....--.-..;.;.·:..·;:.·..:::;;.(. ''--.:...------------~::.:..:.~ :~~~~-em ..."""'•oo: - ~ �· Page 8 The 7 Sentinel SNAFU®by _!Jruce Beattie Yard Sale 121115 .lloblll """"· 2 bdrm, llove, r1frlg. wuher I . dryer, tilock l ui\dltplnnlna, f3200, '114-1112-2371. 14 ICI'II1 1111 2 Mclroom mobllo homo, county wotor, Lltort, WV, $18,500. :J04.8ta. 3421 lftor a. 11170 ChlmDion mobllo homo, 304-t7WUl or 17J.lll47. Galllpolla & VIcinity . ·ALL Yonl-1111101 lo Pold In Advonoo. DEADUHE: 2:00 p.m. tho dly bobolho od_,. to run. Sundly ldlllon • 2:00 p.m. Frldly. lloniloy oc1n1on • 2:00 p.m.Sot-y. .. Qlaontlc Yord 1111: Filii T1mo ThTo 'leort c.tobor 71h l ah llun•. To ? 1114 FolrviiW Rood· Chlldron'o Clohloo, Toyo, Knick . . Pt. Pleasant 11 & VIcinity Help Wanted Wanted to Do 18 8 Fomlty Yord lll~!"rrwr of 4th, onc1 flolllno, Hnon. Oet. 1 and IO. • AVON I All Artlo I Shlrloy Georges Pon1ble Stwmlll, don't Spoo.., 304-175-1421. ·haul your logo to tho mill juot 35 Lots & Acreage Goroao Slit, 2211 Jolflr10n, MAKE 1400 WK, llufflng on· coll304-t!7S·1~57. lloncJoy l TIIOidoy, Cot. 7 & I , vii- at homo. Ruoh $1.00 winter clolhle, gluiWire, doll•. · S..U.E. e10 to D&A Supplloo, Houoo Clllnlng: Charge ~ll.~' Lola I acre.. IVIIIIb~ tor P.O. Box 1443, Folrbom, Ohio Job1 Not Tho HolM'. I new hom. conltructlon on antJquea, )Mna. 45324. 415o. . Roybum Rood. Povld rood, county water, rHao,abll No Ex~rlence NICHUry. A Ml11 PaUla's Dar Ctre C.nter. rt1trlctlon1. Complete Inform•· Dolly Sllory Of $3011 For Buytna 1111, offordobll, chlldcoro. M·F tlon mall.d an r11qU11t 304-87$llorchlndloo. 114-365-2082, bf. a •·"!. • 5 :30 p.m. Alii• 211-10. 112&3, John D. Oortoch, no Pomeroy, 3833. Before, '""' IC:hool. Drop-Ins llngl•wlda lralllrw, pleiM. welcome. B14-UM22f. New In· Mlddlepon Now Taking AppUctUona It f1nt Toddler Ctl'l, 114-446-6221. 112 to 3/f tcrt lola, 10 miiH & VIcinity Domlno'o Pluo, Oolllpollo. th o1 p0lnt p•·· 1 ••1100 Tr• Trimming, TrH Aemovtl. eou -un · · 304-111-21114. AN )'ord IIIII Mull 81 Pold In Ovor Tho Rood Drlvor, Mull 304·773-5165. Advonco. Doadllrw: 1:00pm tho Have 2 Yurt Con11cut1ve Drlv~ :c l.al::-::: wn~h:-:t= r a:::ll,:r,:--::: ln-:F::Io-:~d"'•. 1111-~414. doy boloro tho ld II to run, lng Exporfol~eo, Cloon Driving SUndly odhlon- 1:OOpm Frldoy, Rocord, And 81 WIIIIIIG To Toko lllodawhll Subdlvlllon, 2.1 Moitdly ldMion 10:00o.m. A Drug Toot. For Mora lnlormolion Clll: c&O Trucking, 114mllll out Sind Hill Rood, hoo Sotunlly. -= Yord Sot• 115 Oon. Hort pkwy. 446 1114 ' ' evtryOM Start. $11.88hr • benefits. For Oct. 8 7·11, Mmlthlng Pomeroy Aroo POSTAL JOBS, for Business Oppo'nun"y INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHIHQ CO. Rtglttered long term cart nurs- recommendl that you do bual· lng tulttanls. Btgln at $f.S5. n•u with peop~ you know, and Af.ply at Clro Hoven of Point NOT to alnd money throutn tho P IINnt, Rt. 62 North ol Point moll until you hlvo lnvoltfgolld Pl0111nt, 3D4-17WOOI. tho oft~<lng. · •··'·to I Nood·" , ion R_,,. h - · no Alllnt I Styii"G Solon For lmmodhllly (On A Port·Timo lllol Pnmo Locoflon. Coli 814Boolo) Trolnlng Provided 448ol803, 114-446-1355. Tronoporlotlon troqulrad. eon Colloc1704-3JII.1721. Par Phono ROUII. Locol. Priced For Quick Salt. 1-aoo..cn-1118. SCHOOL SPECIALIST VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich Fulllmo Poonlon . 8 o:m. -4 p.m. Oulck? No Wart Bul Wo Hovo A Somo l'lollbll Houro And Scmo Good, Study, Aftordob!_l, Buol· Public Sale & Auction Rlclll'ol-- Compony, tull ' time IUCIIGMer, oomPNt•ucJion .viol. Llnnnd OhiO, Wo« Vlrglnlo, 304-m.tm. 9 .. Wanted to Buy FOR SALE: Scrop 11et11 And lloohlrwry For Solo. I~ Evening And W11k1nd Hours 151-.IA-OollfpollL Employment Services 11 · , Help Wanted ;V~E:;:ND:;.·------- Ouollllcotlono: Bocholor'o 0. g101 In Educollon Or Rolltod Field Pluo 3 Yooro Work Ex· perflnc. Or CammtniUI'III EJ. porltnco. Clrtlllod Pronnllon llpoclotlot Or Ellglblo Fct Entry Into Clrtlllcollori P..-. Ex· porllnco In Working Whh Yo~h. Schoolo, And SchoOl Poroonnlll. 22 Money to Loan Alii Commensume Educotlon And Exporlonco. With OUiflniMd .... dQ •=•II lloo . q•lfr lor NO VlSAIIIC onCI colfl - -· 1· IOO.a'/llo2000 Ell. 2824. pOQ/Dty - -.. phone .,. dora. Pooptt colt rou to Oldlr. Will troln. 1-IOG-738.f187 Ext. 1122 · $3501DAY PIIOC£UIHQ PHilliE ORDERS! PEOPLE . CALLYOU. NO EXPEIUENCI NECESSARY. · 1-101 zn 0242. • EXTRA INCOIIE "91" • Vlltoao Pizzo Inn now tilling opEom IZOMIIOO -.y lllutng pllcillono lor woft101o. Apply In poroa11. 3004 .tockoon Avonuo, PoliiiPt-. MoM ; Acf. For ~ IIMkipoTo: VOCALIST Noodld For EoATW •Tmol. .0 . Box 00710, toblllhod Rock Bond. Soma E· llllml. FL still. qulpmont - r y. llrouo fnqulrlOI Onlyl 114-44H110, '!'<II.TAL JOU' 8--otiiS. Clllllilolll Arlo. llort tn.lloftr. • Bonotna. For wo.-.od mollvotod -poroon, Appl~lon • 'Info, Clll t·211o lot yior, 324-3P1, 7 Lm. To 10 p.m., 7 UI,Q0.$52,1100 pnwldod, oaporiorli:o pro Doyo .. , . _ 10 Dolly Bontiiitl PO Box 721B Pomeroy, ON 41711 - .A ~~~~=hw• '1!!!'1. A Dolly lllllrY 01 . . For Burittt lllrdllt 1.,., -No'-"-..,.......,.. . . bt.lla. « AUSTRALIA WAHTI YOU ,.,, $ t.DANS $ All rypoo 01 loon• Poroonol Butlntll Etc: Call For FrM Contutl:atlon Wl1h A Loan Onlcor Todoyl 1-III0-1112-t410. Gourontood ROoutll. 23 Professional Services Sond Roo"""' And Lonor Br Oc· Iober 15th To lollndo Filming, Cullom Butchtrlna, 1 dlyo • Prov..,lon Progrom Ill-, WMk. Clltlo, Hogo, Door, !104Hoollh llocovw Sorvlcoo, P.O. 882·2353. E.O.E. Tho llolgo Locol School Dlotrlc:l II currently 111klng .,. pllcatlono from cortlllld .,. ptlconto lor o Glrlo' Junior Hlah lukllbol Coach lor tho llfl· 1GI2 ochool rur. AppNconlo mull hold o volld Ohio toochi"G Clf1ll~ot. ond lor .-:hlna pooltlono mull moot cortlll. . lion roqul,.....ll of Ohio tor oporlo modlclno and CPR. P•· oono lntorMtld lflould contiCI Jim Clrpor..r, Buporlntondont, llolgl local Schoolol P.O. Boa 272. :120 · Eolt Ill n Stroot, Pomoroy,Ohlo. - llnlfkl, Tronoporllllon, ~ Ext. •' m . to.m.·10p.m. 41"' Rotunclod. :"t!.'tor:"!11~~~r:o.::•.! ::~: 11 1 b'• lot "Gil W 1 I 304-8'71-3CIO 100 IQ II ~ ' arll11-4JOO. llmw Bottom Sub-dlvlolon, ono ocro toto, 111. z ltontogo, price rMuad, city water, 304!71-2331. :::-' :-=:'::'::--::--:--::-:-O.J. Whlll Rood, 2 Acr• · Wooden Building loL Roody To Build On. Rlllrlc:lld. $7,100. 814-245-11588. Renlals 41 Houses for Rent neu. Won'f La1t. 1-wo-2.,.._ lloy Ia Roqulrod. la1 124, Athtnt, OH 45701. 12,100 CREDIT CARDI ElceUI,. 21 oppllcollon Into., colt 1•21&-32415387om-1Dpm 7dlyt. Top Prlcoo Plld: AI Old U.S. Colno, GokiiU~ 111. . Colno, Clold ·eotno. II.T.&. Coin Shop, 71 Autoa for Salt . Oldo .,..... ......, •· 01110111 .......... 0111,-IIIII -!oo_...., 114ot12- •-h lllnoot, lllddllpoll, Ohio. Ono room opt, roloitncoo lnd dopollt, 304-.215111. Foi rant· New 1 bdrm opt, tum or unlurn, In llldcloporL 1141112-lm or 1112-nM. Fumlohod 3 lioomo I loth, Ctoon, No Polo, Roloronco I Dlpoolt Roqulftd.IM-141-1111. -.moo; .. Real Estale 2 bedroom hou11 In Maaoh, $200 pluo ~llhlll, roloronco ond dopooh. 304-tl11·12&e. 2 bedroom hou• In Point P1•11nt, depaalt and- NI•~ne• roqulrod, 304-IJWm. 2 bedroom houN, ntwlr decorated, Clrpeled, Pllnt, roitronco and dopooh roqulrld, no poCO. 304-17Ut62. Complllly Fumlohod mobil• 52 Sponlng Goods · homo, t mill boloW towCA.novor· · • No ~ " too.'I ~vor. ~to, ·~" · - Brawnlna-TI'OIIItY lllotar 4411-G CompOUrljl Bow wH~ · - 304North 3rd St,llldclopoll, Ohio, I 171-1210. ~':".: :o;:"",.:~;a':'":t 882-2561. North 4thfuMiddllporl, Ohio. 2 bedroom mlohod lfll, dopooH and reference required, 304-112· 2561. Ono ond two bedroom oportmonto lor ronl.· 304-t'f'l. 2053 or 875-4100. Pomeroy, 3-room, 1·btl.h unfur• nlohod, upotolro .., Butternut Avo, 4-roomo, t-bllh unlur· nlahld, upotolro on Spring Avo. 614-112-51108 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 11' uu~1 ::..;.;..~=_;;•;;.;;,•·- - - - - ~~~%~:"'=· ;.:_~ ~=~~'"lhmu~~"'.~....:: - up. ~~ 1-<*1 oootc llovo, , 1_'!1.0 ooolc otovo, good ~"-sao. 1-tU hlllor wn.towor, .... l·floyllg-woohor, noldo bono, •111: 114-117Room• tor l'lnt • Wlllk or monlh. auto, avoo 'J:1lJ:~ tt201mo. Oolllo HoteL 1 80. · Apple Uo, Koyboord Scroon, SINplng roomo wnh C0!>kfrt1. Prlntor, Scltworo, $1150. 114-441MOI, Laav• MNuge. Aloo troller · -· All hooll-upo. Clll oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·'1n- Block And Dlakor, 7 112 Inch, 151151, Ml- WV. Bond Sow, wtnt• Ctothlna, Coltlllt4-2Y.1014. 46 Space for Rent CIIIIOior Rlfti,. 1 Co rot, Diamond, Country Uobile Home Park. 14 K Clold. 0r191no1 Colt: tt,soo, Routo 33, North of Pornoroy. son: 1400. IM~4W040 . Lott, renttlt, plrtl, MIH. Clll Coli, Homo Dlllvory. Minimum l14·992·lll1ll. Of 4 112 Ton, $58 P• Ton, 114Good hunting 1nd ca'mp 1ItH 311H:I38. lor renl. Over 100 acrM to hunt 141 ..1 .,..rt ..... on In Maton County. Call 1ny Cockollllo, nlng jlro, ., por aoz. 114-112· limo, 304-1571-258e. ;hlllct 112·2805. 45 Furnished ROOmS 47 Wanted to Rant Rollrod couplo, IIOIHmOkoro, no poro, wllh to Nnt ellln, houu or mobile homl wfrlver view '15-mllll up or down river from Roclno In Cilllo or Wo« Vlrglnlo.IM-MNIDI Merchandise 2-Story hou• 1n Rllltond, 11 3 Bedroom Houoo, 111 o~vo, Oolltpotlo, Uvlng Dining Room Klteheft, Control Air• ~nyt Siding, Cor· porod. 2 ""r Ooroao. 'Within Walking Dlollnco OfTho Pool, Golf Coor10 ·And Clinic. Glfo llpollo cny Sct»ot Dlotdcl. IM245~" . 3br A Fromo On 1 Aero Woodod Lol. S27.5DD Will Conlldor Lind Controcl Whh Rouonobll Down Poymont. 114-251-11111. 3br, Btth, Kltchtn, DR, LA, Boll, Gorogo, Control Air, Goo HIII, Mid 120'o. lllddloport, 114Gt2ol364, QOVERNIIENHIOIIES From 11 (U Ropolrr. Dollnauont lox Propertr. Repouenlona. vour Aroo C1 805-M2.f000. Ext. QH. IOIU For Currant Ropo U.L HOMES FOR SALE BY GOV'T AGENCIESI IRS F_,...,r11, Ropoo., SI.L SoiiOUio Avoltobll AI Borgoln Prlcoo. ,_.,1o151146800 Ext. HRIII For lm-lllo HOUN And Lind .For loll:' 113 Acroo, Fru .Goal 114 411 Mill, 814-1112·7314. Condhlono~ GE Dllhwaahtri Mtra Relrlgerltor FrMUr; 0.. Rongo, 114-441-ot08. Corpot 1112 sao l Upl Solo On All Outoldo Clrpot: SUI l M.tlt; Knchtn Clrpot, fT·l VInyl U .tlt & $4.111. Slit On A I Cor· pot In llockl~ llollohln Clrpolo, M2 mobile homo lor ronl, 2·BR, il14-441-lll44, tum., wuhorlctyor, AC, gu holt, 1231 por mo. pluo Couch Eoly Chllr, Rocllnor dopoolt/..llhloo, 614-112·5800 & Choir, Twin B!!f0 lltouor, Choot 01 Droworo. "'II Soli AI 0no ~-~821 Group Only, 1280. 814-44t-G117. 14110 2 Br, 1 milo South of Euroko, on St. Rt.7. No polo, Countr Appllonco, Inc. Good uNCI tppllancet, T.V. 1tt1. o.»n roltroncoo. IM-286-IOH. I a.m. to I p.m. llon ..Sol. 8141fJ70 111 ~trle on prlvttt lo4. 44&·18'!" 827 3rd. AVL 011· 1250.00 pluo utllhlll. HUD Ap- llpoll•, Cl1 . proved. 304-175-40111. Electric stove tor lilt, good Zf>r lloblll ~-. Rotoronco cond., $1511. 114-l'l2·21114 And D-n Roqulr·•. ••• •••. - ·~~ Flropllco lnlorl wnh Eloctrlc ,:1;8::2:2:;·-::-::--=.,..,._,...,.,.. Fan. Coli 114-441-3111 lhlr 3br Tl'lller, Totti 'Electric, lp,m. 1250/mo. $11111 Dlpooh, 114-317- GOOD USED APPLIANCES 0434 · Woohoro. dryoro, rolrigorll..., lloblll Homo For Ronl: 3br, 2 rongoo. Sko11t10 Applllncoo, Full Bltho, 12124 Addhlon, Uppor Rlvor Rol. Booldo llano W&'mo. PI• Utllhllo. 114-317· Ctolt llot~l. CIIIIM-441-7311. nos. LAYNE'S FURNITURE lloblit Homo FD< AMI. Compllto homo tumlohlngo. Rolori!ICO And Dlpooh Roo l;lourW: Mor>SII, 11-5. 114-41&~~· Clll Ahor 2p.m. 1 - 0322, 3 mil• out Bullville Rd. FrooDollvory. 42 Mobile Homes torRent R11ponu. 44 Apartment torRent PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uood HOuoohold lumlohlng. 112 mi. Jorrlcho Rd. PI PlooNnl, wv, coll304-t714410. Rtlnbow VaCcum Cleaner, cott over $1400 1-mos. old. Mult Sollll $411 WMI dollvlfl !104-522· 11&3 - ... a · Complolo UooOICoooiTo~.lootOf. lor. lnllrootld Portloo lloy Vllh Ovornlghl Whh Full Ulo 01 Rocrullonol Focllhtoo lnctudlna C.ubhoule Indoor Poor, Jocuul ilou~ ...... Lokoo ' ·~ '""' " Fllhlna. Clll Bill, 114-1112+118. '• ' . 58 IY ~• llltwctoy, 111.m. to lp.m., SUndly 12 Noon llp.m, 4 111111 Oft f1ou11 7 On llouli 1411n ~- , ~,.........-~. ,._ •-- IGH,..-.,-vol-,o~,PS,PB, ' If Yov RiAl> THAT PREr•Pff'l'r IMp~OVING? I ......_NO. :Z CAN'T AfFOflP TO 8"Y ~­ ; t i NEWfPAPf(l. • Hoa2t·:- Ow,. Will Anonco. Now· Aoolltlon wotorbod, ldna oko, with Ill · - -. 1141112-2201. RocOndllonod w-ro 1 dryo.., $11111 and up. wa - I I rnllooo. Tho W- l Dryorl'-· IM-M~-2~44. Scnop llltol And lloohlnory For Solo. • - T - 12IK ootor oompullr Wlooior ,_,hor, . , _ lnnd both. 114-1112·515113 oftor 1:00pm. - .-lor =·good Uood WuriMHr oond. 2. ' 111nt Font TIICior wnh Brond New luoh Hog, 14,000. 114-441;,17~20;;,.,...,..-,-::::-:,..-:-:--:-Nn Holland 711 hoy - . New Hotllnd 11ft horblno. Now Hof. lind 7071arrogo horvo«• whh 2 hoodo. Qohl Orlndlr mixor. Allll Chat- 2 raw no til corn"""' tor. All No cond, 304-273-4~18. ' Home Improvements ., I CAN'T FIGGER OUT WHAT TO GIT AUNT LOWEEZ.Y FOR HER BIRFDAY tl _, ~"" olrucllon, I tlmltMI caa., Persian, .Hlmollyon . . 1 P,IIL ltlltono. 1'1111 2411 .tocbon Avo. Point Ploul.-., IIOM'f'l.2011, luH liM T~ blrdo, 01 . --·nd• ' IM 1• 3 ::ll - - . . eon. 1011, - E. JET Aomlon llotoiw, roprolrld. Now .......In motoro In II!JCk. RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1.- Sopllc Tonk Puno>lna "!!c9ollll Co. liON EVA118ltmRI'ftiSEI, Jockoon, OH ,_..37-1821. 71 Autoalor Sale Davll Stw·Vec S.W::e, Qoorgoo Crook Rd. Pono, oup. pilei, pickup, ond dollnry. 114W-G214. ..' '' ,. ., 9 u \ Plumbing & HA...Ing 84 OcLI,1111 Electrical & Refrigeration = 11112 ¥4, - . .. to ..... Cllm. ll4oti2-7IM Rooltllntlll or -•-Ill . 11114 Co#floO Flollwood wldng, now or •,1~ -hlm, JI,OOD - · 131115. Mollor f.loor ud olon• Aldonour EIICirlcol, 304-t'f'l. 1711. . 11114 Clll~rty, 4d~r ~!A&., PI, Upholst , try ,PI, biro ctunl - · Clll A~ fr1 ...... . , . . . . . :!..=' ~~u~ :_,;t"~~:~ .... ll,'llld - BERNICE BED~ OSOL Corter'• Ptutnbl"ll ond Hootlna Fourth and Plno O:J:~:.O CondN ~ ASTRO-GRAPH ---::::=-~'....;:---- 1m l'foltocod Corlflllo, .Good ==~==s~......,,... miiN. . . . - In - .... wpllohl ..... lor ..... ... ~-·Clll 304-47H114 ===;....---:--·-·· . n1an - 49 Pronunclltlon marl< 53 How much wood- ... ? 57 Pour down 58 Befuddlld 60 Blohop'o province 61 Highest point 82 Bryn 63 Bag Joyful uclamatlon 65 Mlmk:kld 66 Greek leHer s• DOWN 1 Complac1nt· ly 1111· lltisfltd 2 Nobltlntn 3You 4 Typog11pher 5 Sombrlt'o, e .g. 6 Indian ot Peru f.:.:.llr" Koop, M'll. Will build polio ....... ... . - roomo, put up ~ tldlna or trlllor oklrtlna. '11.(: 248-6W. .::,171=::::c::-~-.-.,"'No,...,-.""--::11~tlol ""..,.-. 82 concrete 44 Fota 46 Wilt m1aaurs 48 lledittrr• MIIr; Jo ttle1 to decide on a final candidate tor · 831-11121. Transportat1on ce o.~~gn~ng w- Ltndf felherllood. Sterao. r;1 . 10:00 (I) NaWI (%) DC1rnond Ule Minor-league baaeball PIIJirl, mambera of lhe ilakeralleld Dodgers o11he Clan A li:alllornll League, nope to aam • position In tho rntlor leagues. (1 :00) C """*"· S,OOO. ...u ~ 114- t.30!1t '· ',.' Ron'o TV llorvlco, -"'flllna "'A""tto""lla'O...,.,_....::.-R,.ot""lo--:121="• ..,,,.._- In ZlnMh liiO . . ""'"" moil other brtndL Houoo OIITo, atoo Siorolll wnh !loraon oomo opt>litnco roprolra. WV , Flffft,ltl. ~ ~1, 304-171-21111 Ohio 114-441-2414. Runo Good, 441-Ht'Z A blind man lrltt to blaCkmail a -IItty parlshlonor. (R) r;l IT ALL II . ;.. f I 41 Place lor ll.lrCite . 42 Typa ·ol prlcklr 22Call - day 24- Jlma 25 lllcJdfea 29 S1uoage 33 Norma 34 Sloping roadway 36 W11tem de· ••••• org . aIJI.FIIhlr urrr Klntl LMt Dowling MJIIIllrloo SHE'S SOT • 39 Llvelr dance 20 FHIIng highlights of till marathon D • E Conolrucllon - o l COntriClor, .Rootktg, CCincnle, To... Ill G e MUIPhY llrown Fr1nk comtorta Mille liter run from 1896 to 1988. 55 n, .• 110. l.......,..tl2t, llll2 ~ Loolto Good, ~li'··· ~~~ Fciotblll BUll at Chilli (1.) Q =,:~ w...... (It N11hvllte Now Stereo. a The Olrmplad Rare fllm footage and historic .r·' ·-=: 10~10- e t:OO ()) aJ1 'I'U F1J AlfiiJ' NIC Monday Night ............ (Prtvllw) A lawylt''llamlly 11 s~.'! changing tinnoa In he breaks up with Murphy's Avtnuo, OollfpoNo, Ohio, 114- 111.17, Point P-nt iiMI Ripley • Rood, 304-41J6.3P. Drapu•••MI WHIQ,t OOIJN5Et.OR - I Collection 4 Slngtr Harris • 8 Unit ollllttmlntUon , 12 - -jOOGll 13 GlnUI ol frog I 14- &VII 15 Yorkshire river 16 Annoying looHng 17 Romarl<able person Csi.J 18 Actot Ford Slaiiiart / .......131. · 114411 1m •~ t•l p.M. 1171 Chrvot. ~ :liD ong, 114-111241115 10441711:f8115. mx JaCkson 71-ii:'I'RE I=ISHTIHC:!t +A4 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle AniWII' to Prewioua ....az.. ACROSS 37 Tennis playtr a• Ill ACMniiiNI ollhe llleclt t-CW 1 . ' ------~~~~~~----~ 0 kltaap Tall< Reggie 0~ .Q8 6 t K 10 2 -~· ~ ~ (DOn DeCIDeD TO lA:> 'THAT:' • - sw.o. Y&I.H, 'THEY l=lN.AJ...I...Y SOUTH tA K 1 2 ·•--••m-...... _· MeP- 0oc1 Gen. Craig setkl till right soldier lor I calendar. l05SEA MARRIAGe COUNSaa< . R:';~~=AL:C,TE'=.t ~~.:.:-c:!$1~ 210, NOO - •· trip. Stereo. C 3':.' 1 m - Clrto. 11101- muot - . 11tOO.t..wit llko 1100 OBQ, 114-111-7111 · - -· 1171 Cocl!~_llolto A Good Work Cor,_,., f700. ,,...... 7212. , Wrote ataJ while on an ovamight THE:Y Clt.l6HT "' con: 111 1.4ganc1 or Princa VIllani 1:05 (() MOVIE: Dajll Vu (R) (2:00) 1:30 ()). !IJ llloleom Biolaom and Slx lxperilttee a hOtel ·•· • tQ 10 . On today's deal, you are sitting - ·,• South, playing in a contract of lour it would be better to give his parlt)er'l ,' • spades. West leads the heart three. ru_lf at triclt two, get back oo play al ~· · East wins with the ace, cashes the dia· t':Jck ~ree With the diamond ace,~ : · •mond ace and returns a heart which g1ve bis partner a second heart ruff t. -1 West ruffs. West exits with a di~mood Idefeat your contract • ·• East following suit How do you However, if East is an exper~ YOII . ·\-: tinue if East is a beginner? What if he should~- very suspicious _of his play .: ~ is an expert? Why would East cash the d1amond ace~ -North's two-heart bid was a trans- .apparently lettmg you make an im· " · fer, sbowlna at leastlive spades. When .possible contract? Only if be knows : ;j: East doubled, South •raised" to three ~bat West bas JUSt ~ trump and <. spades to indicate lour-card support therefore that the thtrd round of and a malimum. With 4-3-3-3 disttlbu· hearts is going to reveal the positioa 10'.1!'• lion, this was an overstatement. . you. • ' Alter a heart to the ace, the dia· You should win the fourth tr\ek ill _ mood ace and a heart ruff, you really the du!'l"'y, call for the spade 10 and , ' need to know East. If he is a beginner. ·run 11 ll East plays low. • cannot draw any reliable infer· © 1• 1 4 ~ enoces. He might not have realized that .. • aPttntallaWI ''• •'· . AI09H2 tAl sarles. 0 NFL Monday Night ,.' ' •' " '-----------...J- - (2;00) BASEMENT Hay & Grain 7:U (J)Sonlorlf I Son Of e MOYIE: ThiY Live (RJ Campers& Motor Homes .. IHtl Well Eu1 One of the arts of bridge is knowinl Soot• I NT Pass Db!. the strengths - and shortcomings Pass Ali puo of your opponents. It is particularly 3+ , .r important at cut-in rubber bridge; but Opening lead: 9 3 , .~ even when you are playing with your · ..· favorite partner, it is advantageous to know the skill level- of your adver· • Ava lhlnkl she II pregnant and Wood ,goes to the ~)lltlllor aurgery. Stereo. New IdOl oornrawplcltoro. Ono WATERPROOFING llodol 10 one SIIOO. ThrN llodol 323 .,. raw Ia« modll Un<ondltlonot Nllllrno 1\11,... modo $1.1100. -h. 0.. llodol too. l.ocat .......... tumllflod. 328 ,_ ,_ norrow 12 ro1 hullc· F,.. Oltlmltoo. CIN oo11oc:1 1· lng bod 13,100. Ono llodol 321 ~~ dly or .-.g~~~. 1wo row norrw wnh -lor R- Boumont Wotplono. 12,1100. · Ono Now Hotllnd 711 ~ · 114-245- chotiPir,. 2 ftiw hood currant rnocMt 13,100. Ono Now Hottond 64 Cosell ' eenmrn 111 ........ EAST .3t8 7 H3 By PbUIIp Alder Ao- of Dlaaa•r D 111 111e Ewnlnv 1hada Services 81 Are the opponents trustworthy? • Oulllde the ...... The Ute and Times of Howard .IIIIUp •. tQJ3 +98 761 2 (It II 1 818r Stereo. .... .o;a;.. WEST t6 ALDER arsonlll telepltones detltl1 or hla ar~eln advance , Stereo. (%) (!) lnd the lor Civile Alre. Motor Harne, 1171. Wofl ICfUIIIIIOd; 1110 Coachman lroltor, tm, aood eonriMion, olcknooi··Muofool, lllko Ollot: 304~-2213. • PHILLIP ae Family Feud r:.o~ ! ';~ tQJ9 (PO) (2:00) (I) (I)• MacQyver An 11114 Ford olltlon poriL MOO. 304-471-1411. Budall TronomiMiano, Uold & rwbuTR, lllrii"G II ht; A~o PortL' 114-245-1817, 114-fTg. 2213. ' 79 l=:i • MoniJIIM +KJ to 1 contest. Stereo. C (I) MOVIE: Haulll'l Mlmoly $3,410j 111 tt0987 S •KJ I I:OO(J)e aJr FNih Pttncl or Ill All Carlton oriel his alstera challenge each other ,. NORTH De l!;..ar.,IMIII Tontghl SW.Oc . Cll ellrtarrled...Wiih Chilchn Ill Wheal of FDIIUta Q 73 Vans & 4 WD's IlL 1111-. BRIDGE Stereo. 61 Farm Equipment ~~~~~-=:--:-::-­ Lito llodol 1ID Ill:, 011011 TI« $1,1110· 110 IIF D1ooo1 $4;380; I N Ford Whh luoh ' •• i• ,.----:,---....:.- - - .7:01 <II IIVIfly Hlllbllltl 7:30 I]). 1111 Jeopardy! !;1 (I) To II AnrtOilnCitl W !ttleltalntnfnt TOOWII i&JIH $AYf Tfli ~oNO/IIIY 1$ · "= troctoro I lm,_L Buy, 0111, llldo, I:IIN:OO -...,.. Clrttant Ill Tho Walton• 1171 1ntornotlonll Tronootor II ooml, modll 411701 400 Cum· •. I cond , ·-••• m nt, Ill · -· ·~Turnlpo,. MIIIOI..t Koll .And Hor· 33i4 oftor lpm. llcun ... Boono, 114-44W442. 1181 Nlllon P.U., 414;~1117 Ford AI..,, P.U., 414i 1111 Torota P.U., 4a4· 111115 l i M - B-. 4!~i 1iif Font F-180, P.U., F~Jtlll Suppl1es lon lllnln P.U. Alll!i. Ford Ronaor XlT P.U-tiiiO S.IO 1. Livestock BllzorL 414; 11114 C'!'VY P.U.; 11113 .,.10, P.U.; AI PriCed To Soli B&D Auto Sollo, Highway 180 N. IM-44MI85. ,_luoodllrm .,. SCRAM-LETS , ANSWERS ·•·• Enough - Quash - Dunce - Length - HE DOESN'T ~ars the matter?" one coed asked lhe other. "Weel; smiled the coed, ·my boyfriend and I are worklog Q!Jt our wedding plans.- I want one and HE DOESN'T." · =~£Nut f>IP . ... ._ ...' ...''"''t . 7:00 'Ill• 1111 Wheal or Fllltune ((). . ,.,jl ' 'h;'" . . ~!fr FruitS.& ''egetables Wldo- - CiS 1Dream or. ra-ra 1 _ 14-115o Accessories ., col::ploll .... chuckl• q.-.1 filling In the miiiCIIG -do , you develop lr.,. 110p No. 3 .below. L.-.J.'-.L . ...J.L-..1.-.L. · I:U (() AndJ C1r1111t1t 1110 Chovy Cooilco, loko over poymont .,_ buy 0111. 3tt7 ,,......,4. ~· ·1,h.Er:-.~RL u y 0 I . ·~.-r-T::..,.~-te 1 1 1 1 1 -! by 0 New ZOml Q A~ ..- . 21,000. $1,tllo. Clllonor a prn, 304-171-1210. 12 Trucks for Sale :MOD Font TIICior, Whh loldor, SI,IIOj S40 IIWM~~tlontl With · driven around trying my dog. I ~ and asked an ole[ gent ij he .had seen the dog. ·sure; he laughed. · "For the last 5 minutes he's been .following I . to ~~~ardi:'Q DUpCiaM ' no ~~ Runo pi, Mao. 114- Ill-tNt. I Is I I . !I! ~ Anleltoa Sterob. r;l ~...,.One Tlleri11ort 1111 · Comoro R.S., Block, Loldld, T·Topt, Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruloo, Cuootto Sl-. Ono Owner, 11,000 Mini Condh~tttlt.:l2 Por lbiih. 114.. ..,,. • I"' ' " -~ ..Z-t7ft For Solo: 1181 Aid PonUoc Musical Floro, .._ -~~~ Good eon. Instruments dhlon, a Bpood, Coli Allor llp.m. Slgnll Clorlnol, wood, call !104- :.'1;.:.1..;.11;.:.1;:;314;.:.4;;. . -~--- ·~ Man .._=a.:.::T·r.~~-=:!If! ~. Cllfl, :..-:: . Full WIMilbrltalll w <lle Ale 111w1 !I - M UP B Y Q 1:01 <II T.O ClaM tar Comlolt 1:30(J)e IIII_ NICIIewl~ 1110 Eooort, or, Aalolng, ttf.PL ,:,..:.--=-=-=-= $1,000.114-441-G731. For IIIlo 1m Cldlloc 4-DR 3~. ''':k~.~...=-.;: RENT20WN 2412711-$41tlt.00,27ll32xll114-441-3158 $1141.00, Prooltlon Frome Vl'ra Fumlturo Soli • Choir, 111.10 Wook; Bulldoro, 114-112 31141. Rocllnor, $5.47 WNk, Swlvlll Rockor, n .l3 Wook.lunk Bod ~56-_P...:et;.:.•;;...:.;to:..;r..;S:..;a;.;.la;.....,.. Complotl 11.41 WHk, 4 Drawer Groom , ond Buopplyy .1 . . . . . , . Chait, $3.21 W•k; Pootor Bodo• G~ All - . , olvto "'"LL room Buho, 7 pc., $11.17 -k, . '· r~ lncludOI Boddlna.Country Plr)o •mo Food DNtor. Julio Dlnotto Wkh . .. Chlifl, Wlbb. Clll 114-1414231, 1.80Q. 110.11 Wook.OPEN: lloncfoy 352.0231. Thru Soturdor, ll.m. to lp.m., flmoll Booton Tonllrl2 end 3 Sundly 12 Noon TIN llp.m. • 2~d, ttiD. uch. lloko~ 111101 OW ":"' 7 On 141, 34 In Cont"'!"J _L ng dogo. · · AMC -Uri · Pornoronlon SWAIN AUC'TKIN l FURNITURE. 12 ~Blood Uno. l180.114Olivo St., Golllpotll. Now • Uood tumttw•, Mtt. ., Wlll.rn l AMC Porrwronlln,. ohoto ond wormed, 304-47WICI3. Work boolo. 114-44W181. AMC'!"t'illorld Cocker spo~11, VI'RA FURNITURE 114-44W181 l.hooopoo'o, Toy - - . noo LIVING 110011: Bolo I Choir, lhoto lnd 2111. .· 304-471l111t.OO~ Rocllno<6o 1141.00; Swlnl "ocltor, $11. • CoiCoo & End Tobloo, Mt.OO i'ti.DINIHQ AMC Mglllorld -nllno, ROOM: Tobia Whh 4 Poddld hod lhoto one~-....., 304-t!l. Chllro, IMG,OO; Country Plno 2111. Dlnotto Whh lonoh And 3 Chllro $211.00· IIIIOitlntl 2 AMC lloglotorld lllborlon H•ky Door Hllo!!, iM'IIL qr ....00 111241171 . ond ""'"""· ' -· .114Sot; Dok ••blot ....a Wlllt 1 Bow .... Chlln, N2t.OO.IEDROOII: -or lotio , _ SUMo (5 po.l. S14t.OO; 4 ~!.. Choat, $14.11; IIMik • Bit :t,;: wO::"~. C:~ In Tho Oollpotlo Aloo. ::,:;:-.:.oz::· ~ .f· . •./ 11~ :.Q:.,. 0 Rln Tin Till, K·l Cop ~':rtb~:.~""::! Ill: lloyol, Ful Oolo Club, Porrwroy. Mombor· Jlm'o Form ~1_., SR. 35, ohlp lncludlna . , . , _ And Wo« OotU , IM-44W777; Portablt MV WAY lACK TO = 15 Cu. Ft. Allrlgorllct leo Mokor *"' 5200 BTU Air LEAVE T"EM TllERE .. 'fi.IE ONLV' Wf« I CAN ' Plt11 1or ...., ewko old, .,., SWolt pot I I - I14-111Z-®IIZ UP; IIIII .Chovr- Cmollor; 11112 AIIC S.W.; AI Prlold To Rot Torrlor pupploo, 304-471- SoUl BID Auto Soloo, Hlglnny 11101. 1ID N. IM..._ J.D. 4JO.E winch, 4Jrw. lloytog Wuhor, Excolllnl Con- old., I WIY bloclo, now - · dhCOnfl100. IM-24H42L all olno. liuohlng. 132,8011. 114- Chill FI'MI.Il 21 Cu ~ • Olrto ' · ro., 4018 • 20" Blcycto. 1 .,' lo ....Ct.tvroll4 ·IIIIMI"-'-"--"' -a:"rot!!i.r;.;,, 11115 Chovralll Cllefrrt~, lin, Pord ... l'oltlvo; '!Jil'~ForiLEXP.i, .... Household Goods 5I ,. . . (I) Ylclao Po.- · 1111 Nlloon Blntro; 11117 NliMft Roglotorld Bilek And Whho, 1Jv1r And Wllho, Dolrnotlon flupo For IIIIo. Roody c . t 3td..IM-141-1711 ' . Boaillorld Schnouzor R..-.11·-• Htmo•·-n .. · ••· ' ~· -~ e.-oo Olllwl ()) • Ill Clle. • ae _ , . llochl"!, Roko,_ !'"""· 1112 YW Clmpor VIII, llctory At:. itD,teO. aw-281- buln-ln: oto~, , rofrla., olnli, bodl, $31100......JIIN3» 11522. 380 Klllbrol Orovlly Bid, lko 11115 Ford Ptct...,tnrck: loodld, - . $11011. :ID4-t374011. F-180. Muot - · 10 , _ . . .• . • ..... troclor ~h ~-. 11,500. eon 114-44MH•. Boll. ConCNio • plootlc uptlc llnko, >N•.. •• Ran Evan. Enterprl111, J1ck- $311. Phonli .._.71-11111. 1117 1-10 Blaar, 414, &..dedi oon OH 1-IOH3l'.f.821 Tohoo Plckioao. COM 114o2151J. • . - · For Solo: cam Plckorll, New 11012, 0r 114-2561ooo. Grovely Tractor Rolary -or, ldoo 321 OU.. 1 And. • Ptow, euntvotor, snow alido, Plokoro. ~ ,_,_ n 74 Mo . torcycles Sulky And Dual Wltotlo. Will l.ovor ~ - · Drlllo, =,...,,.;-,_,.;.,;,,;.;,_.Soli SoporltL 1~1. Noll ::r Wltotl Dilkl. 1112 Hondo CS.l110 CIIIOiorn. Utllhy ,_1-: "- - ;1: ' : ' tiroo, now por1o, OllroL Klac:'.ooood Wood-.,:: Floltl Roldy Equlpmout. 'o l-11-2314 Door; lruo Trim F11111 ~ AI. 1Z4 And lloworo, Uood Ono \'-. CIJim. IIIP. Rood, Jocbon, Ohio. 76 Auto Parts & ::l..tullnctudld,·- .- 5:00pm 3br, It AI. 141, $300Jmo. 31 Homes for Sale Roloroncoo Roqulrld. 114-+16ABSOWTELY MUST IELLII 0024 Allor,lp.m. Rlduold To Soli: 2 Story 3br Comtt 1.a1 In Cholhlro, Ohio, Roomy :J.IR noun on Bullor· PDIMrOJ, blth and 112, fur· Excollo,.. Conclllon. Fllnonclng nut, Avlltobll. 104-132-IIU, 1104' nllhed, diPQII~ 11111, rtlnncoo. IIW~8445 132-1170, 814-317441. Antiques Smell 1br Aportmont, 1 Court Slro«, Khchon Whn SIO'io, 1 tltdroom · home daM to ond hOIIIftll, mlfonco lnd dopoolt.:J04.i7W165, 3-BR on . Unootn Hgto., Pomeroy. 114-1112·788G ohor 53 .., -,r old FE llyn wotor pump, complolo whh l ocoorllo rtldy_ to - · 114-1112· S1U tit•"1:00pm Buy ., oan. Rlvorlno Antlquoo, 1124 E. lloln II,., Pornoroy. HiluN: II.T.W. 10:00 un.to 1:00 p.m., Bundoy , :00 to 1:00 p.m. 114-1112·2121. Old llohloil cldor pr111, 304571-28G4. 56 ,Pets for Sale ... ·"' ...11 , EVI!NING NlcoiJ F,..lohod ~. 111115 Redmon 14170, zt>r, 2 lbr, Alii lo Ubrory, porldng, lllthl, 20d Dock, WID, AC, cantn~l hi~ tlr,. ,.,.,.net ,.. tl3,000. 1*""110111•1 Sool qulrld. 114-141.0:1311. 11111 Fllml"ll 14170, I bod- Furillohod Entoilner, tmiMO. """"" 2 bithl, Ill ollctrlc, Dopoolt Roqurlld. utiiMIII Plld cont,.l olr, u"""-tlng with No Polo, 101 112 Iacono1 blockl thot oxlll. tt7.000. You Avonuo, OllllpoNo, 114-371-2171. llonl304 411 20011. Fumlohod Ellk:lonc)', tt65/mo. 2-bdml moblit - · 12152 on Utllhloo Paid, llhora loth 807 · 1.111 1tere lei, near Chtst•r, Socond Avo, Golllpotlo 1 liU4&. ·' ~.800.00 olio 114-_, 44_11 Aftor 7p.m. 2br lloblto Homo, Clll 114-288· Groclout living. 1 ond 2 bod1780. . room oportmilnll at ,~ Manor ond Rl 1 lloblll homo noodo loto of Aportmontrln Mldcl~o rt. Frum ~111 ~·• I " EOH t•·1 work, priold to go, 304-4511-11170. •• · - · ~···· • · · ~ Newly romodolod 2 ond 3 bod1/,111(/li( room ·-rtmonto In Mlcldllpoll, .,..... 0 1tt 1, NEA, lftc. 2WIDbotho, Equl.,.., khchono. hook-upt •. Aefnnce and ~..!:::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::~ dopooh Nqulrod. p - 11411115"'448 ohor 1:00pm. Place your Clao oilied today : 8Jld hold out · your hand ... KnocU. KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlpt Apartment for Rent 32 Mobile•Homes lor Sale · .0Ctober7 1991 OhiO • Your charllooks very encouraging In re· gard to Improved llnenc:lal condltlona tor tho 'fMI lhead. II aM goes well. rou · shOUld be able to add 10 your r&aou.-. IM you could also spend more , than uiUal. 1 LIIIIA (lepl. 2S-Oct. 13) Hyou are fry· Ina to coCfeCI 111'1 overdue obligation · trom atriend today, don't beal around lho bulh. Exprlll youraoll Clearly. but don't be cruel. Kncrll wnere to look lor romance and you'H lind 11. The Aatro- Graph Matchmaker lnslanlly reveals ARIES flllrch 21·Apnf 11) II you have which signa are romanllciiiJ perfecllor ' volunteered to lake care o1 a critical you . Mall $2 plus a lona, 118fl, ad· maller lor another, glvo lllhe lime and dressed. stamped envelope to Match· attention 11 d - -. Don't lOok for use hBII· hearled maker. c/o lhll newspaper, P.O. Box shorlcuts nor 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. measures. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-llow_ 22) Be cognl· . TAURUS (Aprii2IHiaJ 20) Individuals zant of your BBII·Inlertists today, but you're Involved with will roopect you also be aware of how lhey are lnterwo- more todiY - 11 you use the power you ven wflh the needs of olhers. Don't just poaaeaa ludlcloully. OM\versely, II you look to leather your nest , thrOw your weight around. you'lllvoke SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) II you a hostile response. get Involved In a slluallon with a lrland OEMIII lllaJ 21.,u,. 20) Guard tOday, either supporllllully or back oil • agllnll tendencies todiY to begin completely. Having a tool In each camp things you miY nevM Clnlsh. II you on· will see to 11 that your contrlbullon counler complicatiOns, rour enlhtilldoesn't counllor much. asm levol could wallle, CAPRICORN IDee. 22....... 11) When · CANCI!R IJ- 21-.luiJ 22) Don 't lay socializing with lr'-ndl 1oday, don't teet down 100 rMY Nlelloday thai you will you have to buy lhofr companionship : lnalal others loflow. Your probabilities with llt'llnconvenlenl commitment or by lor gtttlnv lhem to comply with your picking up labs thll should be shared , wl.,_ aro ralher thin. · by all. , LI!O IJulr 22) You n)lght b. .tAOUAIIIUS (J8n. 2H'eb. 11) II lhlngl · !her l,_doulfy generous with thOM lhat have a direct Impact on your car- : you kMo or IIIIlCh too many llringl to are Nnnlng rathef IIIIOOihly 11 th'-.llnno, ., whitt you glvt. Both lXI,_ could don'tlnltlate any un-sary changea•• cause complications. Find a middle What "aln'l" broke lflould not be liKed. road . PIICIS IFab. 2Hiarch 201 Your OUI· · YIIIGO (Aug. JS.Iepl. 221 Your powers look and allllude could have a much ol obM<Yatlon could be qulle lQlla toelronger ellecl on olherl today t'*t • day. Untonurtlt.ly, you m1g1tt tocua on rou mar r..llze. Try to be upbeal llld · negallvt probabllltlle 1nllead or PQIIopllmlsllc Instead ol vlcfllatlng and . ' live on8i. ~ your lllfnklng. •doubtlul . IS-A.,._ . ali" Northern Expolttrt MIOO'- lnd Joel are lllanded whan lhtlr 2J.Ine ~down . SIJ.reo Q I~':,"'l~elnv From San 01aao CR) a WOIId Newt Ill 700 Club W1lll Pot RolllttiOn 10:01 <II MOYIE: Scntplo1 (2:00) , 10:30 Crook 1nd Cltaoa a 11:00())• a. Dll.aJIHa•• W Night Court 101 Cll Newawlch {I]). AtNnlo 1111 9MacCIJ*Q I!Ottllage ' 0 InternatiOnal Ottlboanl ••• ~SLEBRiTY CIPHER GNnd Pttx From St. Loull ' GY - QTindT • Anltlla Hal f~d~ ' e GD YJUX .. ECYYC· Z VW , FWDYD YW TCX ' B , U E WHY NJGTGN PGYC PGEED . .•,.,,,Ito.• G y U X I YJC . .. ' ~ - .f . D U L C . • . •• •'-t• , _._ f'HI:VIUOts. ~ULUliUN: - to uve outstoe tne law, you must be honest " Ia I 0 • YLIDOIICMII KaiiJ (2:00) ' .11::11 ()) - Celebrity Clphef tryptograms llt crel!td !rom qOJOtaUon s fly !arnous people, past 111 a PI'Hent Each ~l lf In !I'll clfll\er l ll nds lor lnothec Tod• y's clufl: P eQUI IS G. . ~lpolt8Tonigltt 11~~= ......1 ' ' . Boll' Dylan. , . , · - fJ 1091 by NEA. Inc. Ill Tonight lllow sw.o. ..- -, \ .. - - - - ' - - - - - - - - -- ' ' 5 - - . . . : ._ _ __ ' ·-..•' ··....; _ ;.:.. .... l tl.. �~age-1 0-The Dally SentineL " . -J " Monday, OCiober 7, 1991 Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio ·Liz, beau make it No.8 ' I LOS OLIVOS, Calif. (AP) ~ Elizabeth Taylor and ordinary guy Larry Fonensky rook the plungealong with a skydiving intruder yoder a swirl of airborne reporters and photograpl\ers trying to gli mpse the screen star's eighth wedding. . Miss Taylor, 59, and Fortensky, . a truck driver 20 years her junior, were at a gazebo altar Sunday at Michael Jackson's whimsical Nevcrland ranch when a parachutist wearing a helmet camera dropped in, landing within 100 feet of ihe couple. . Guards seized Scott Kyle Harris, a 34-year-old free-lance journalist from Sun Valley, and took him away :in handcuffs. The couple then···exchanged vows and a flock of white doves flew skyward, capping a star-studded sunset ceremony performed by lifestyle guru Marianne Williamson. Jackson, a close friend, and Miss Taylor's eldest son, Michael Wilding, gave away the bride. The parachutist was cited for trespassing and released. The Oscar-winning star of · "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" and "Butterfield 8" met husband No.7 in 1988 when both were at the Betty Ford Clinic 10 kick drugs. She announced their enga~ement in July with the prom1se: '·'This is it!" Exclusive rights to' cover the ceremony were sold 'to photographer Herb Ritts and gossip columnist Liz Smith, with the proceeds going toward AIDS research, a cause championed by Miss Taylor. "SHE DID IT!" Smith exclaimed in her column in Newsday today. "In spite of 15 maddening helicopters overhead that totally drowned out the words of her marriage ceremony, and ·the parachutist who landed within 20 feet of the minister in the middle of the wedding, Elizabeth the Queen took as her consort last evening commoner and construction worker Larry Fortensky." Miss Taylor wore a bright yellow floor-length Valentino dress and Fortensky donned a white dinncr jacke~ Smith reported. The 160-slrong guest list reportedly included Gerald and Betty Ford, Gregpry Peck, director Franco Zeffirclli, Arsenio Hall, Pia Zadora. Geprge Hamilton, Liza . Minnelli, Merv Griffin, Quincy i Jones and "Home Alone" star Macaulay C6. Nancy Reagan attended, but her husband sent word he was detained by business, Smith said. Miss Tay· lor's mother, Sara, was taken in a wheelchair to the front row. The ranch 100 miles nortl)west of Los Angeles offered security and a semblance of seclusion, despite the dozens of reporters and photographers who tried to infiltrate by groilnd and air. Arrivals in limousines were identifled at the walled gate to the 2,700-acre ranch, then escorted through an airport-style metal detector. The property includes an amusement park and a zoo stocked with exotic pets such as llamas. Fifteen minutes before the ceremony, a flccl of media helicopters lifted off from a nearby airport and descended upon Neverland. To deter them, Jackson set up a score of tethered weather balloons - some with happy faces - that floated up to 700 feet in the sky. But daring helicopter piloiS navigated between the balloons, at times passing w\thin hundreds of feet of each other. · _ Miss Taylor" ~as 18 when she. married Conrad Nicholson "Nicky" Hilton in 1950. After divorcing Hilton, she married actor Michael Wilding, then producer Mike Todd, singer Edd1e Fisher and ac10r Richard Burton. She and Burton divorced in 1974, remarried in 1975 and divorced again 1hat same year. In 1976, she married Virginian John W. Warner, and helped his successful campaign for the U.S. Senate in 1978. They divorced in 1982. Ohio Lottery ' ' .._./ '· ,j /__.-- - - - ,,_;, ' Pick 3: 230 · Pick 4:5058 Cards: J·H, QtC, 2-D,S·S ' Page4 ., I '' ,Chiefs beat BillS'· · ' . '- ' , "I ' Low tonight in rnid40s. Wednesday, sung.y. in 70s. • ' I Vol. 42.-·No. 109 Copnlghled 11191 Pomeroy Council votes to giVe up mini-parks By BRIAN J. REED . Sentinel News Starr - wiU not maintain 1he Court Street miniparks effective Nov. 14, That decision was made at the regular meeting of Pomeroy Village Council on Monday nighl The larger mini-park is owned by Pomeroy Altomey J.B. O'Brien and the smaller by Ohio Valley Publishing Company. However, the village has maintained a lease for $100 a year on the parks and village employees have cut the grass and otherwise maintained the parks. Those leases expire on Nov. 14. Several individuals have planted herbs, flowers and otherwise beautified the parks in the past several · years, and the mini-parks have been the site of several events , ~:specially during the summer. An The village of Pomeroy FAMOUS BERKLINE® RECLINERS! • A) FULL SIZED RECLINER features plump pillow back, generously padded seat and arms for total comfort and relaxatlorr. HEAVY DAMAGE • Fire damage to the second story or the home or Patricia M. Hindy, Middleport, was heavy, and there was extensive water and smoke da.mage to the downstairs. Cause or the lire has not been determined. Dam· age was estimated at $16,000. - - A house owned by Patricia M. cause has not been determined. · Hindy, at 161 North Fifth Ave., Byer set damage at $12,000 to Middleport, was heavily damaged the structure and $4,000 to the ~onby fire MO!l<Jay afternQOll. tents. It was re~orted that Hmdy According to Assistant Fire doeshave msurance. . Chief KC'nny Byer, fire damage Fueman Don Geary rece1ved -~ was contained to the second floor strained left knee and bums on h1s of the two-slory frame structure, nght knee. He was transported by allhough there was considerable the EMS to Veterans Memonal smoke and water damage to the Hospital where he was treated and lower floor. The fire, Byer said, released. started in an upstairs bedroom. The The fire was reported at 12:14 p.m. and the ftre111cn we!.'? back at tion whether In loonglng or fully reclined pos~lon$. (Editor's Note: October 6·12 has been declared "Fire Preven· tion Week.'' The awareness cam· paign is sponsored by the Nation.' a! Fire ·Protection Association, the U.S. Fire Administration, the Ohio Fire Marshall's Office and local lire and EMS ,departments. This is the second part in a series or stories focusing on fire safety and local lire prevention efforts.) ...:a..,... 'MW&l& TeUCHIIGDGIIf By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Have you mapped out an escape route in the event lhat your home catches lire?" If a fire breaks out in your home, the best chances for your survival are a working smoke detector to warn you and your family and knowing the escape routes out of your house. According to ligures released by the Ohio Pepartment of Heallh. over 4,000 Americans failed lo escape from fire and perished in their own homes last year. Nearly'". 200 Ohioans lost their lives and nearly I ,500 more were seriously injufe!] from fire in 1990. Over 75 percent of Ohio's fire-related facilities and injuries occur in the home. BERKLINE® BUILT FOR COMFORT . lila . . . . W:IL TeUCHMGIIGN' l3. 4-H camp slated lARGE SIZE and chaise- effect sealing In a chair with Bertdlne's TooJchMotion• mechanism. '1:> accomrrodale the big man In big size comfort. - day-out comfort. D) PIUOW BACK. Mled arms. and pack)ver leg rest provide the lux\Jry and, wond9rlully relaxing com- - tort o1 a chaise loonge.- valion infomwion. ' ~ ' Clerk Brenda Morris pointed out that the declaration was made in the CDBG application, but Reed stated that he felt that a council resolution needed to be passed. No . action was taken, although Seyler stated that he would mention the 'need for a declaration to Village Administrator John Anderson, who filed the application. Continuedon page 3 Two local musicians with a national reputation will be the reathe station at 2:Uj p.m. !'here was lured entertainment at lhe annual reportedlyanadultontheflfStfloor meeting of the Meigs County Farm who after smeUing smoke rescued Bureau, set for October 15 at 7:13 ~tcfQ!lf•Yllllf-old yoUil~S.ter from.ljle p.m. Accol'dirig to Rex E. Shenefield, upstairs of the house and' then Bureau President, Kendra Ward called the fue department Neither and Bob Bence from Langsville were injured. . . will present a program featuring Middleport had two engmes and music performed on the dulcimer a squad on the scene with II fireand guitar, · men . Pomeroy assis1ed with an Kendra, a native of Gallia Counengin,e and a squad with seven ty, Ohio, started her musical career men. at an early age. Her father and grandmother were both dulciJliler players, and by the time Kendra was in the fifth grade, she was performing· with the Ward Family Band. alternative escape plan with two In 1977, Kendra acquired· her e>its out of every room, especially first hammered dulcimer during a lhc bedrooms. . visit to West Virginia, and has - Draw a ~i mple floor plan of become one of the premier players your home. identify each room and in the country. She is always in locale windows, doors, corridors demand as a festival pedormer and and stairways. workshop leader, and has published - Draw black arrows to show two instruction books for the hamnormal escape routes and red mcred dulcimer. arrows to mark alternative routes in Like Kendra, Bob Bence has case fire bloclls stairways or doors. been an entertainer his entire life, • In an apartmen~ use stairways '· but it hasn't always been musically. to leave the building. Never use an He was a part of a comedy group eleva1or during a fire. In a two- which performed a long-running story house, use bedroom windows weekly radio program in Cine inas an alternative exit to the roof or nati. Since meeting Kendra in ground. . 1983, Bob has developed a passion - Identify and agree on an out· for traditional music. He was side meeting place where every- recorded four albums with Kcndrn, body must go immediately after and shares her goals of perpetualleaving the house. - Once out, story out and teach family members to never re-enter a burning house·. · Make sure each family member know s how to call lhe fire department from a neighbor 's house and knows the em.ergency phone number. Jacobs also stressed the importance of practicing the escape plan with the enti re family. Smoke Continued on page 3 '• · 1,~~,\:.,\~ Iii' ' BOB BENCE and KENDRA WARD ing and passing on this vftal'part of American folk culture. Together, Bob and Kendra have traveled across the country and · across the Atlantic, appearing at hundreds of schools, festivals, resorts, senior citizens: groups and even on street comers. Their repcr. toire includes traditional mountain music, bluegrass, Celtic music, and original music. Mr. Shenefield said that tickets for the steak dinner will be $5 for adults and $3 for children . The meal will be prepared and served . by the Eastetn Band Boosters. Tickcls may .be purchased at the office, located at 382 EaSt Secorid Strecl in Pomeroy, or by contacting Jeff Warner at Nalionwide Insurance, or reservations may he made by calling 992-2403. Others having tickets for sale are: Rex Shenefield, Alan Holler, Donna Davidson, Pauline Atkins, Alvin Tripp, George Holter, David King, Ziba Midkiff, Norman WiU, Aaron Sayre, Nita Yost, Larry Montgomery and Maida Mora. All members, family and friends of the organization are welcome to auend. · ,......_....... Supreme Court rules against Ravenswood steelworkers E) BERI<l.NE'S lfoloiOVAIM chalseerrect sealing ... deep padding crod pklnp CIJihiOnW\Q ' ' ' TouchMotion' mechanism 1or effOrt· leiS reclining and day·ln and { Residential fires arc the mosi serious fire problem in Ohio. Fire occurs in an Ohio home on the average of once every 30 minutes. Children under the age of five and older adul~ over age 65 are at the highest risk of dying in a residential fire. Many of those lives can be saved with early warning from working smoke alarms and knowing two ways out of the house. "One day, without warning , your life and the lives of your family may suddenly depend on whether you know how to escape from a fire," Meigs County Health Department Director Jon Jacobs said on Monday. "Planning to escape in the event of fue is a fundamental safety measure for every fam1.,y. " . . The' Meigs County Health Department, in cooperation with the Ohio Department of Heallh , strongly recommends ihat parents, guardians, ·and other care· givers . take the time to develop an escape plan from your home or apartment and then practice your plan with home ftrc escape drills. Jacobs suggests the following escape plan: - Develeo a primary and an award of $12,000 in Community Development Block Grant funds to the village_for the purpose of demolishing abandoned and unsafe · structures. . Bruce Reed emphasized the need for .a declaration by council that those areas targeted by the CDBG application are slum and blighted areas. According to Reed the projec1 could be rejected at the state level without such a declaration. Ward, Bence to perform at 1991 M!igs County Farm Bureau dinner Plan escape routes i~ ~ase of fire Enjoy beautiful design, superb craftsmanship, solid quality, and exceptional value/ "Art in the Park" event has been held during the annual Communives~i\y l!~n.ll.~oncert each ..summer, and for the past two years an herb fest has been held there. Sant.a Claus also visits the mini-park for several days during the Christmas parade. . Specific reasons for not renewing the leases were not given at the meeting, although the village has faced increasing problems in maintaining the parks. Councilmen . Bruce Reed and Bill Young voted to renew the leases, and council member Betty Baronick, who seconded Bryan Shank 's motion to discontinue the leases, slressed that she did lhink the parks were a valuable asset to the community. Mayor Richard Ser,lcr also stated that he fell the v1llage shou1d have continued the leases. · CDBG action discussed Council discussed the recenl Middleport home damaged by fire B) PLUSH PUB-BACK REC~ER orlers total relaxa- . f) 1 Soc lion, 10 PogH 25 cenla A Muhlmedlo Inc. Ntwtpaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October a, 1991 • 1 . Tbe Eighth Annual 4-il: Alumni and Advisor Camp will be held on Saturday and Sunday, OcL 12 and 13 at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. Th~ camp will get underway at 3 p.m. on Saturday and end at II a.m. on Sunday. . Anyone interested in the 4-H program, including 4-H advisors, former 4-H memben, carnpen and their IIJIOIM arc invited to attend. The cost is $18 per person which ·includes two meals. lodging and III8Cb. Call the. Meiss County Extension Office at 992-6696 for reser- .. ,.I CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) The sl,ate Supreme Court said the United Steelwork~s union must go back to circuit court if it wants access to the confidential divorce records of Ravenswood Aluminum Corp.'s chairman. The Supreme Court rejected the union's attempt to overturn a lower court order keeping the records secret. T·he union · contends the lower court's order violates 'First Amendment free SpeeCh rights. . The decision was issued Friday, but copies were not made pubhc until Monday. Tbe justices said the Steelworkers should ask Ohio County Circuit Judge CaUie Tsapis 10 dissolve her injunction keeping the records private. The case involves. the union's distribution of material it found in \) the divorce files of Ravenswood Aluminum Chairman R. EmiJ!elt Boyle. About 1,700 union members have been 6ff the job at RavenswOod Aluminum since Nov. I in a bitter labor dispute. · Boyle obtained an order from Tsapis in August prohibiling the union from releasing financial records from the divorce files. He said the records are confidential and that the union obtained lhem ·improperly. intending to smear him. The union alleges that Boyle worked out a secret financial arrangemen't with an Ohio aluminum .plant when the United Steelworkers struck the plant in 1986. . union said Boyle publicly announced he was taking · ~ · wage· The ) ' .. to win concessions from work- · ers·, but he actually arranged a secret $500,000 payment io himself. Tlic union said the !"aterlal was in the public record and opeJJ for · scrutiny. It appealed Tsapis' decision to the Supreme Court, saying it did not get. a hearing before Tsapis granted the injunction. The Supreme Coun said the union should have petilioned Tsapis to rescind the order bj:fore coming 10 the _Supreme court "and make • record sufficient for this court to pass on :~al issues in any subsequent pr ing here." QUEEN CONTESTANTS· The 1991 Big The unanimous·, unsigned Bend Sternwbeel Festival will kick-orr with a Supreme Coun order denied the queen pal'int on Tbanday evening at 8 p.m. at union's request "because we cannot Melp Blab School. Coolestants from across the decide the First Amendment ques· county wlll ccimpete for tbe title or Sternwheel lions raised by the union without a Queen and tbe pullllc Is Invited to attend tbe more complete factual record." · . pageant. Pictured, l·r, ia front are, Robin Gard· CUI I· • ,,.' ner, Aleta Bllllnpley, Michelle Wlltlqton Love Batey, Melanie Qualls, Amy Searls, Kelly Wla. ler,. Monica Adams and Jennifer Brookover Rack, Mindy Harris, Tammy Miller Darcy Stone, Mandy Eblin, Mist~ Newell, 'connie Sauters, Carrie Gillilan, M1chele Friend and Melliq Nentzllng. · ·~ , � 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 7, 1991 davis judson pool yarbrough