https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4f4d556c3f7b8b4ac0baac0e8cb3da16.pdf 064fe97f62961c06a1ddcac864ed56f5 PDF Text Text ' • . ' " · Page-14-The Dally Sentinel 9,1991 Wednesday, . SCO PREMIUM Blue Jays, . Pirates post SALTINE •. CRACKERS Page6 APPLE .SAUCE Vol. 42, No, 111 Copyrlghlod 1991 16 oz. s239 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM Round Steak . . . . . . . . . . . LB. · $ 79 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 1 Rump Roast 49 1f4 Pork Loin.,. . . . . . . . . s1 · --··-·-:··-·LB. . 89( 2 By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A new "living will" law will help lift a burden from families and doctors of dying patients whose views about life support are unknown, the Ohio State Medical Association said. " We urge people to consider what their wishes are on this issue, and talk it over witli their family and their personal physician,'.' Joseph Sudimac k, the association president, said Wednesday. Sudimack joined represenlatives of the Ohio Hospital Association and other health care providers at a l)Cws conference displaying brochures and forms that will be available to people who do not have living wills. F. F. PEANUt BUTTER FUDGE and CARMEL FUDGE COOKIES 8.5 OZ. BOX Steaks/Roasfs. . . . . LB. ( BUCKET Cubed Steak. . . . . . . . . . . . s $249 LB. 99 ARMOUR VIENNA S,AUSAGE FLAVORITE Wieners. . . . . . . ~,~ . . . . . . . . . . .: The living wilt law, which took effect today, authorizes adults to specify in writing if they wan• Jife-suslainilig treatment used if they become terminally ill and are unable to communicate. · It allows certain family members or a guardian to consent· ~ writinj! ~ lhe,wilhdtawal oftrealment for people Without hvmg wills .. The measure applies to patients who are in a terminal condition or who have been unconscious fat at leastl2 months. The law provides for an appeal process through probate c·ouns- by specified family members, but not by the slllte or by strangers. Slarting Dec. I, the federal government will require hospitals, nursing homes and olher institutional. health care providers to ask patients if they S OZ. CAN 5 2 1 Merchants discuss promotions FRESH 2% Milk . . . . . . . . . . $ 79 BAKERY 1· DONUTS DOliN s· 79 S'. 89 1 SU~NY ~ELIGHT . · NO. 1 RUSSETT Potatoes . . . . . . . . . . 15 LB. FLAVORITE GALLON 64 oL --.6:7.5 ( ........... 5QUART PAIL • 460Z. 2.5 BATH-~ISSUE 59 12ROLL 2 136 oz. . 32 oz. .------. R,ECEIVES DONATION ·The American Legion Feeney Ben· nett Post No. 128, Middleport, has donated $1,000 to Ronald McDonald House. Presenting the check Co Deana Larkins, right, Swing Manager at McDonald's in Pomeroy, is Post Commander Dill Gilmore. Gilmore stated the donation is one of many made to various charities ea~h year. GROUND 99 BEEF· s. 99 10 LB. PACKAGE C1trus Punch . .~. . . . POTATO CHI · · 99( .KEMP'S Pringles. . . . . . . . . . ~. oz. 2 lce:(ream STOKELY · 69( G&W Tomato Juice . . . . . Mini Pizza ----.. oz. 4 Deer-vehicle ~ccident reported . A Racine man's truck received light damage as the result of a deer-vehicle accident on Bashan Road Wednesday morning. . Accordmg to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Slllte Highway,Patrol, Scott D. Wolfe, 31, was northbound and struck a deer that entered !he roadway. Wolfe was uninjured in !he accident. Damage to Wolfe's 1988 Ford F,J50 was listed as light. The deer left llie scene. • GROUND CHUCK · 10 LB. PA(KAGE• Goad Only AI Powell's Super Valu Ollar Good Ocl. 6 1hru Ocl. 12, 1991 ' U11111 Ptr (us!Omer ...---Local briefs,-----, ' $1390 $1590 have a livin~ will or dura~le power o( attorney .. The requ~e.ment does not apply to individual doctors, and patients are not required to have the documents m ordar to receive medical care. . A hving will is a document in wh ic h persons aeclare whelher certam treatment should be provided or withheld. A durable power of attorney is a fonn that allows persons to ap)loint someone else to make those decisions . . S~dimack said th~ forms were developed in con;un~pon WI.th the Oh10 State Bar Association. . . We thmk the average person can complete !hem WithOut any problems. Hol\'ever, we encourage people. who have quesl!ons 10 talk 10 their doctor and-or, the11 lawyer," Sudimack said. By BRIAN J, REED opened and awarded earlier this · with the ownersmp of the .compaSenlinel NeWll Staff . year. ny, but that those individuals failed Due to mounting problems, the According to Commissioner to appear at the one meeting that · Meigs County Commissioners Richard Jones, the board has expe- was scheduled. agreed .to cancel a contract with !he rienced increasing difficulties with "In view of these facts," Jones plumbmg and heating contractor th e company, especially within !he said, "I am recommending that this for the new Department of Human pas! 30 days. Most recently, Jones board declare ParkersbiJfg PlumbServ~ces building when the board said, the firm has not been showing ing and Heating in default and that met m tegular session on Wednes- up at the job site, now have no the assurity company be advised of day. . material on site and have even our action immediately." Plumbmg contracts for th e removed material from the job site. Commissioner David Koblentz butldmg have caused problems for "Parkersburg Plumbing and seconded the motion and the board, the board from the start: the first Heating's unwillingness to man !he by a roll-call vote, agreed to disset of !\ids were rejected in late job in a proper manner is causing a continue the conlract with Parkers1990 because no plumbing bids delay for the other contractors," burg Plumbing and Heating. were submitted. . Jones said at yesterday's meeting. The ~i~m's bondill~ com,Pany, · P~rkersbuFg Plumbmg and "We're now at a StandstiU on the by prov1ihng an assunty bond for Heaung of Parkersburg, V{.Va. was project at a time when we could the contractor at !he time the bid awarded the contract for the and should be moving ahead." was awarded, is now required to plumbing and mechanical WQrk ·.''•'· ' ]o~s reported that the board has provide another plumbing and heat·vhen 'a sec~M i\fauo of llids were attempted ~¥erlll times to nieei ing contractor to complele the job. ' · !ly the en~ of the meeting, the commissioners had conlacted the project architect. Burgess and Niple of Parkersburg, who in turn was expected to contact !he bonding company. In the only other business at the meeting yesterday, the commis· sioners approved a transfer o~ fund s for the dog warden, and approved $16,300 in funds trans· fers for the Meigs Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental SPECIALIST SPEAKS • Bill Grunkenmey· Disabilities. Those MRJDD transer of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Office pre· fers were necessary due to recent sented valuable information to Chose attendin g bus repairs. the first session or "Take Charge" on Wednes· In addition to Commissioners day night. Grunkenmeyer is an economic devel· Jones and Koblentz, President Manning Roush and Clerk Mary Hobstetter also attended the meeting. 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS . 2 Sec11ont, 16 Pageo 25 cents A Multlmodla Inc. Newtpaper " Whiie you're not required to seek the advice of an auorney before completing the forms, !hey we !!!1 •mporlant !~gal docu111ent and it may not be a bad Idea," he S31d. · . Sudimack, a ~octor in Columbus, said !he association will Iii~ bvmg will kits available to 1he public at a cost of $210 cover printing and posmge. James Casde, president of the hospital association said hOSJ?itals will be ready to provide patients with mformauon. . " Ou: goal. as providers is to help those patients and thelf fanulies ond\lfSiand their options under the law and to make these critical decisions a litde easier to make,·· Castle said. Plumbing, heating contract canceled by M~igs Commission ROYAL CROWN COLA $129 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 10, 1991 Ohio's new living will law takes effect today· LB. 49c LOw tonight in 40s. Friday, partly cloudy. High in mid 60s. .e LUCKY LEAF ICES EFFECi'IVE OCT. 6 THRU OCT. 12, FRESH PORK BUTT' Cards: 5-H, 2"C, 7-D, 4-S Super Lotto: · 5-23·28-34-3542 Kicker:438619 99'( POMEROY, OH LB. lliclf4: 9744 I LB. BOX 298 SECON 0 ST. Le~\~'s._. . . . . . . . . _______. Pick 3:771 playoff wins ' STORE HO~S Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM · Ohio Lottery .. - EMS units answer six calls Six calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County · Emergency Medical Services on Wednesday and early Thursday mornmg. . On Wednesday at 12:24 p.m ., Tuppers Plains unit went to Chester Elementary School and took Rodney Crites to Veterans Memonal HOSjJital. At 5:30 p.m., Ru~and unit went to Meigs Mine 2. Wilham Keifer was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 7: 51 p.m., Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center and took Goldie Lovins to Vetemns. · On Thursday·at 1:15am., Rutland unit went to Slate Route 124 for Ben Barrett, who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospilal. At I :48 a.m., Ru~lind squad was sent to Slate Routes 692 and 143. Tommy Withrow was taken to Veterans. At 3:57 a.m., Po!neroy ~nit went to Smilh Road and transported Weber Wood to Vetemns. opment specialist for the OCES in Fayette County. "Take Charge" continues on Wednesday nights at Overbrook Center through October. 'Take Charge' program gets ·underway here Wednesday The importance of a positive vision for the future was emphasized as "Take Charge" got underway at Overbrook Center in Middleport on Wednesday evening. "Take Charge" is a progra m coBy JULIE E. DILLON sponsored by the Meigs County Sentinel News Starr Holiday promotions were dis- Chamber of Commerce and the cussed at Wednesday ' s regular Ohio State University Cooperati ve meeting of !he Pomeroy Merchants Extension Service , designed to Association held in !he conference enable community leaders to examine and select appropriate economof Bank One. ic development strategies and to The merchants will sponsor a weekend promotion, "l>re-season build a sl!ategic community develKick-off,' on Thursday, Oct. 31, opment plan. Over 40 people auended the first through Saturday, Nov. 2 and a group newspaper advertisement session last night, which was led by will run Wednesday, Ocll 30 with John Rice, Dave Boothe and Bill deadline for submiuing of ads to Grunkcmeyer, aUof the OCES . A motivational film , "The Dave Harris on Friday, Oct. 25. An Power of Vision", introduced the advertising budget for radio and program, and sl!essed the impornewspaper for !he holiday season tan ce of focusing and envisioning was also discussed. the future. Another feature for the holiday The film explained the imporseason includes members of the Association worki.ng ·with classes tance of vision to ancient and curfrom Pom eroy Elementary on rent civilizations . such as ancient Christmas lice projects. As a part Greece and Rome, Spain, England, of this project, being coordinaled France and the United Sllltes. "Nations without vision are at through lh~ efforts of sixth grade ··ri sk," participants we re told last teacher, Becky Triplett, Associanight. tion m.embers wanting to particiThe philosophy of Victor Franpate are' responsible for placing a kl, who was a prisoner at six-foot Christmas tree in front of their business by Nov. 22 fotdeco- Auschwitz Concentration Camp ration by the elementary students. during World War II was also ·Members panicipating are encour- examined. Frankl cited vision for aged to provide decorations for the future as his means for survival . th eir trees relating to their business during his imprisonment. which. would allow the students to · i hose attending last night's sesbecome better acquainted with sion later "broke'out" into teams to what that business offers !he com- brainstorm and create economic munity. A date for decoration wiU development ideas based on devcl· be announced at a later date. opment strategies presented by In other matters, Bruce and Rila Grunkenmeyer. Grunkemeyer then Reed of Pomeroy, announced to the led the groups in evaluation of their Association that their famil~ would work. These projects will be the be interested in leasing the larger · subject of further discussion and mini-oark in Pomeroy under the evaluation in the weeks to come. Con ·tinued on page 3 Chamber President Dr. Nick Ro binson presen ted the resulls a ysis that will be conducled as a part business inventory survey that he of "Take Charge." co ndu cte d earli er this. fall and "Take Charge" continues . for Steven L. Story presented informa- 1hree more Wednesday evenings at tion about a community needs ana l- 7 p.m. at Overbrook Center. Festival schedule All entertainment unl ess mherwisc noted wi ll be he ld at the levee area in Pomeroy. Thursday 8 p. m.· Miss Stcmwhecl Festival P~can1 m Meigs High SchooL Friday 130 p.m. - Meigs High School Band. 4 p.m.. Food booths open. 7 p.m.. County Choir at the Trinity Chu rch in Pomeroy. 8 p.m.. Mike Farcnkoff and the Band on Ta p and Captains' BonfJre. Saturday 9: 15a.m.· Opening ceremony with nag raising at Pomeroy and ~ . Mason by American Legions. 9:20 a.m. - Fireman 's Parade. 9:30 a.m. - Crafters open. I0 a.m. - Queen announcement and Captains' welcome. II a.m. · Food booths open, whistle blowing coOlest, Barbershop Quartet. II :30 · 5K Run/Walk Awards. Noon· Denver Rice with his toile! scat guitar. 2 p. m. . Stern whee) "link" to connect Pomeroy :md Mason. 3 p. m.· Stcrnwheel races. 5 p.m. · Ster:nwheel mce awards. 7 p.m.. Shady River Shufners. 8 p.m.· Crossover Band. All day activilies Baseball card show at the Pomeroy'M unicipal Auditori um. "Herbal Harvest and Country Fair" in the mini-park. Flower show at Meigs County Public Library on Saturday and Sunday. Mason activities Activities in Mason include the 5K Run /Walk at 10 a.m., a chicken barbecue and fish fry at !he Mason Fire Department at II a.m., a pig roast at I p.m., gospel music at 4 p.m. and a teen dance at 8 p.m. at !lie Mason Community Center. l �.. . . • October 1 1991 · Commentary '- ,,. -- ·' The Daily Sentinel - . WASHINGTON - President Bush's most telegenic Cabinet member, Jack Kemp, has a deluxe TV studio, built by the taxpayers DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS..MASON AREA an~ apparently designed to inc~ease natiOnal exposure for the presidential wannabe. INC. ' But in the eight months since the studio was built, Kemp has· never used it. The huge room with ROBERT L. WINGETI its 1,000-watl dimmers, black Publisher velour curtains, stately desk and American flag backdrop has PATWffiTEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH become an embarrassment to the Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager Department of Housing and Urban Development. It is locked up and AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and almost never entered. The ''QUIET lhe American Newspaper Publisher AsSO<iatiorc · RECORDING" sign in the hall has been· lit only Jour times for minor LETIERS OF OPINION Bie welcome. They should be Jess !han 300 projects. . · words long. All Jenen are subject to editing 111d must be signed wilh name, Throughout HUD headquarters, address and telephone number. t(o unsigned letters will be published. Letters . employees are whispering that should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. HUD Secretary Kemp built the studio to get his mug on TV more often. Now HUD, already burdened by a reputation for mismanagement and financial scandals, is scrambling to come up with other reasons to justify the expense. HUD officially claims the room was designed to make training videos to save money. so HUD ~MULTIMEDIA, Delay of confirmation vote seen as blow to Bush employees would not have to travel to Washington frofl\ fa~-flung offices. The official line is'lhat Kemp wasn't even aware that the studio existed until we asked about it. Ttlat is hard to believe. Well-placed HUD sources told our associate Jim Lynch that Kemp had to know. His closest aides spread the word late last year that the studio was being buill fqr him, . The original plan was to outfit the studio with satellite capability so Kemp could get instant access to the networks and orchestrate his own press conferences. If Kemp did not actually order the construction, he must have heard it. The studio is down the hall and around the comer from his own I Oth-floor office. Did he miss the sounds of demolition when the construction crew tore out two walls, the floor and the ceiling? We can't blame Kemp for yearning for the lights. He didn't leave politics and accept the HUD job because he wanted a secure pencil-pushing job. When Kemp took over the scandal-ridden HUD in 1989, it was the perfect spot for DyTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHJNGTON - The Senate's agonized decision to postpone a vme on Supreme Coun nominee Clarence Thomas is a major blow to President Bush and raises substantial doubts that the nomination can survive. But the debacle also focuses fresh attention on Congress' own short· comings and its stumbling efforts to deal with sensitive problems. Less than a week after the confirmalion of Thomas seemed assured, shellshocked White House allies found themselves scrambling to piece together a salvage operation. The task of disputing allegations by a fonmer Thomas aide, University of Oklahoma law professor Anilli Hill, that he sexually harassed her a decade ago was turning out to be a formidable one. · White House aides were surly and those close to the president were expressing incredulity over what was happening. To disprove- the charges. the White House provided reporters with names and telephone numbers of people who would speak on Thomas' behalf. "It's a matter of who you believe," said Vice President Dan Quayle, underscoring the difficulty the Senate will have in sorting out the she said-he said narure of the allegations and denials. Thomas supporters conceded Tuesday night that they didn't think they hiid the needed 51 votes at the time to win his confirmation. "I can count,·· said a dispirited Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas. The week-long delay will give opponents of Thomas more time to muster their arguments. And the gravity of the charges provide an easy fig leaf for any wavering senator io cast a vote against him. Supporters counter that it will also give Thomas a chance to clear his name. But few were taking odds on the outcome. Some senators said that along with the allegations against Thomas, the Senate itself was on triaL "What concerns me as much as the allegations themselves is the U.S. Senate appears not to take th~ charge of sexual harassment seriously," said Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D·Md., one of two women in the 100-mem· bcr chamber. · . Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, said the delay was i[ilportant "to the integrity of the Senate" and to "the integrity of the Sppreme Court." • For Bush, who staked so much on the nomination, the delay was a par· ticularly bitter pill to swallow. : Despite his immense popularity in the international arena and his high puplic approval ratings, the president has had a woeful time getting any· thing through Congress. : • Most of his legislative domestic proposals - from education, crime and transportation bills lO his long-pushed proposal for lower capital gai ns talles- have languished in Congress. ;• And he has had a particularly hard time with his nominees. · : John Tower was rejected as defense secretary because of allegations that he was a womanizer and an alcoholic. : And Bush's current choice for CIA director, Robert M. Gates, is 111arled in allegations that as deputy director he slanted intelligence data to fit Reagan administration political views. · The Senate has not yet acted on Bush's nominations to fill two vacancfes on the Federal Reserve Board, nor has it voted on his recommendation to give Fed Cha.inrian Alan Greenspan another four-year tenm. · The Senate has routinely sat on a range of other Bush nominations, regularly prompting cries of outrage from the White House. .. . .: Kemp's expensive TV studio collects cobwebs 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio • Page-2-The Dally ~ntlnel Pomeroy--MiddlepO'i1, Ohio Thursday, October 1O, 1. ~91 . By Jack Anderson and Dale.VanAtta a mim with desi!lJIS on the White House to show hiS stuff as a tough administrator. He was an instant hit with his pledges to clean up the An eerie quiet followed the mess. completion of construction. The . But then something happened. The HUD scandal got moved to the srudio was seemingly forgotten for back pages and then .disappeared. months, perhaps because word As time wore on, it became appll!- began to spread that it could be .ent that Kemp's crusade was, a low- . seen as a vain waste of taxpayers' priority (or a president wno pre- dollars. HUD brass began calling it a "Training Room." Department ferred foreign intrigue. Kemp's advisers •. some of them heads were ur~ed ~ one source carryovers from his 1988 presiden· said "begged" - to use it to pr<>" tial campaign, began coming up duce training videos. The room was with schemes to get their boss in used a total of four times in May, the news. Agency cameras rolled as June and July of this year, accordKemp joined a police raid on pub- ing to Mary Bruneue. a~istant seclie housing in Chicago a year ago. retary for public affairs at HUD. The footage was supposed to be She anticipates the room will be part of a video on the Kemp years . used more this faiL Now the HUD rank and file are at HUD, suilable for campaign use. Then came the studio, which grumblin~. "It's sitting there as a was kept a secret at first. HUD monstroSity," one employee tol!l employees, some of whom barely us. "It's an embarrassment. They have enough room to turn around have not come up with a reason to in their own cramped offices ....: use it."· OUTLOOK GRIM - Desperwatched in· amazement as the stu.dio took shape. HUD told us the ate Soviets could·Jurn·back to hardtotal cost was $69,932, but other line communists, or look to new · sources speculated that the actual fascist leaders, to save them from hunger this )Winter. There are omicost was far higher. nous repons that the seeds of faScism are already taking root in the rubble of communism. The Soviet Union is flat broke. The government doesn't ~ have enough hard currency to purchase the basics. The food distribution system has broken down and most available food is liing diverted to the black market. Stores and restaurants with private connccti,ons can get plenty of food, but the prices are beyond the means of average citizens. MINI-EDITORIAL - We warned in the early 1980s that the bailout from the savings and loan debacle would cost the taxpayers $12 billion. We were wrong. The cost is now estimated at more than $500 billion because politicians and regulators prolonged the inevitable death of the most profligate savings and loans. This staggering scandal was spawned by the endless quest of politicians for ways to meet the desires of their constituents and contributors without acknowledging that there was a price to be paid. Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Seizing the daY---------,--C_o_ng_.C_la_re_n_ce_M_i--;lle_r The L~tin phrase "carpe diem" that was referenced .in the recent movie "The Dead Poel,!l Society," appropriately describes the recent unilateral nuclear arms reduction initiative put forth by President Bush. For those unfamiliar with Latin, the literal translation of the phrase means "seize the day and this is just what George Bush did with h s bold proposal. Recognizmg the unraveling of the Soviet Union as we've known it, recognizing the possibility that nuclear weapons deployed throughout the Soviet republics, that have heretofore been under the tight control of that country's central government, could now fall into the hands of dissident local govern ments, and recognizing that we as a nation arc no longer dependent on many of our existing nuclear EDITOR'S NOTE - Tom Raum covers the White House for The · systems as we once were, the President moved quickly to tailor our Associated Press. changing requirem ents to th e changing world scene. In so doing, he has attempted to as stabilize an area of grave con.cern that is universally perceived to be one in dire need of addressing . There are some, however, who feel the President has moved too quickly, some who feel he has surrendered a strategic advantage that he needn't have surrendered. Let's look at what the President has proposed and let's look at how it affects the free world's defensive readiness and the free world's ability to help bring order to the chaotic situation that cumiiltly confronts the Soviet republics. · Recognizing that the pace of change within the Soviet Union is so rapid as to preclude the possibility of a negotiated reduction, the President by his actions has tried to provide his counterpart, Mikhail Gorbachev. with a basis to take similar action with respect to the Soviet's massive nuclear arsenal. Why would they, you ask? One can only conclude that the Boris Yeltsins and Mikhail Gorbachevs of this world are just as nervous as we are about the prospect of such. technology falling into the wrong hands, that they too want to safe~uard against the growing possibilIty of a renegade incidenL · By voluntarily eliminating a series of nuclear weapons systems that were the source of great concern to not only our adversaries but to our allies, as well, .the President was able to convert what some maintain was the inevitable scrapping of such systems into a policy initiative that will unquestionably enhance his stature with the world community and more specifically with our NATO allies. By destroying the Lance mis· sile and nuclear artillery shells, by mothballing sea-based tactical nuclear weapons, such as the Tomahawk cruise missile, and by eliminating the development of our mobile, ground-based intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs). the President has placed the arms reduction ball clearly back in the Soviets court and has given the Soviet leadership a most convenient and timely opponurtity to further advance the arms reduction process. The initial reaction out of Moscow has been favorable, but cautious. While it ~is anticipated that the Soviets will follow suit in some form there has been some concern voiced by our former cold war adversaries that the President's proposal came down hardest on · landbased ICBMs, the category of weapons system in which the Soviets hold a clear edge, while leaving sea-based ICBM's, a category in which our country has a distinct advantage, untouched. The initial reaction in this country has likewise been positive, and well it should be. The President has clearly shown his strong commit· mcnl to establis~ing a world order that is based on cooperation, not confrontation.' • Subsidizing art is undemocratic . ··- · · - - -- ·- Sarah Overstreet Berryls World .. I Today in history • . ...· '• .... • . '• ' .. .·.·. . This may sound odd coming thrilled me as much as anything I Helms wants the taxpayer not to have to pay for anything he consid- National Endowment for Spans to from someon~ who traced the pal· can remember. ers offensive. I think the taxpayer tax me to train athletes? Nope. I enjoy seeing original art, listerns on her crib before she shouldn't have to pay for an,~ peri- How about a National EndOwment crawled, whose parents could not tening to live music and watching od. for the Arts/Grand Ole Opry divistop her from making crayon dance. l want art in our lives: This is a scary thing to admit, sion, for the training of future Reba murals on furniture, walls and even strong, accomplished and. most of because in art circles this kind of McEntires and Garth Brookses? No . all, available. l just don't want you her father's banjo head. I loved to draw more than I to pay for it, unless you share my thinking usually brands one as the again . enemy. And then, no one wants to There arc those among us -who loved any of my toys. and, in fact; I feelings. play with you any more. I well are much more sophisticated about Therefore, I don't support the grew up to !each an for a year in a know the fear that underpins the the arts than the rest, and I'm grate· junior high school. I remember it as concept of a National Endowment "government must support art!" ful for them . It just doesn't g1vc ·the happiest year of my life. l still Jor the Arts. It's not that I have any position: If the government doesn't them the nght to take money from love galleries and exhibits. The use for its arch enemy Sen. Jesse support art, -the rest of us sure •.,Jhe rest of us to suppon their purimpressionism exhibit I sllw at the Helms, who in his infinite wisdom won't do it and we'll all grow up suits, or the pursuits of those they St. Louis Art Museum last summer would be arbiter of artistic merit. with no knowledge of culture. have marked as worthy. At least, We'll lose groun4 to other coun- not in a democracy it doesn't. tries that put a premium on art. ·I could flO on and on about Those among us with talent wtll grants to arusts. whose work leaves wither away because the others will most of us scratching our heads, refuSe to pay them lo develop their but it's not ·germane to this argu- . By The Associated Press gifts. We will become a nati'on of ment. I'll agree that if I have to Today is Thursday, Oct 10. the 283rd day of 1991. There are 82 days zombie Nintelido-heads. have my tax money go to pay for left in the year · I'm not so afraid anymore. This an, I'd rather it subsidize a great Today's Highlight in History: . may happen for a wh~e right after pe~~ormance of "Madame ButterOn Oct. 10. 1973. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, accused of accept- governm~nt f~ndmg ~s removed, • ny than someone who puts a Cf~!· ing bribes, pleaded no contest to one count of federal income tax evasion, · but _I ~on 1 th1nk 11 ::Vtll last long. ctfix m a beaker of unne. I d~n l and resigned his office. Artisuc talent IS. S? 1mporta~t t? a think the government has the nght On this date: lot of us that we w1U pay foot,Just to take ou~ m?ney for any art, In 1813 composer Giuseppe Verdi was born in Le Roncole Italy. like those of tis who can't stand the whether I hk~ tt and Jesse Helms In 1845: the U.S. Naval Academy opened in Annapolis, Md. thou~ht of .a diminish~ ~ational doesn't,.or n.c!ther of us do, or '!Oth . jn 1886, the tuxedo dinner jacket made its American debut at the Pubhc Radio .network d1g tnto our of us th1~k 1t s the greatest &rustic autumn ball in Tuxe(to Parle:, New York. ~kets any hme th~y have a fund tnumph sm~e Etch·A·~ketch .. .. In 1911, revolutionaries under Sun Yat-sen overthrew Cpina's Manchu dnve- and espec1ally .whe~ an.y _And the 1mpresstomsm exhibit I dynasty. ~f NPR's government fundmg 1S enJoy~d so much last summer? I In 1913 the waters of the Atlantic and JSacific Oceans commingled in )erked. thank Its sponsor, the F~rd Motor the Panam~ Canal after U.S. engineers blew up the Gamboa Dam. Philosophically, I look at the Compa~y · T~ey certamly won In 1935, the American opera "Porgy and Bess," with music by arts the same as any other ta~ent, some potnt~ w1th me. . 1 George Gershwin and libretto by DuBose Hayward and Im Getshwin, including athletics. If spons didn't (C)l991 NEWSPAPER opened on Broadway. · pay for itself, would I want a ENTERPRISE ASSN. .... . - Merchants ... continuecirr?m page 1 . . name ~f ~he Pomeroy Merchants ASSOCIBIIOn. The Village of Pomeroy has le&se!l the property in the p_ast but voted a! It~ regular meettng .Monday evening not to renew that existing lease. The Merchants Association uses the park for a variety of events and the loss of the use pf the park could possibly threaten those activities. Reed stated .he would pay the money necessary to lease the park with the agreement that the: AssOciation lie responsible for liability and mainte- nance costs. Upon· discussion the group agreed· to check liability options with insurance companie$ in the Association. ' Two meetings have been scheduled by 1ohn Musser, chairman of the Pomeropevitalization commiitee, on the mterviewing of possible consultants for the project. Those l)leetings will be held Tuesday 'at 5:30 p.m. and anoth~r on Oct. 29 at 5:30p.m. The meetings are tenia· tively sche.duled at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. - - Area deaths Jess Lyons Stella 'Adkins Jess.Lyons, 89, of Mason, died Stella Adkins, 94, of 42235 Wednesday, Oct 9, 1991, in Pleas- State Route~ in Tuppers Plains, ant Valley Hospital. died on Thursday, Oct 10, 1991 at He was a retired operator of the Arcadia Nursing Home in Lyons Motor Sales and was a Coolville. notary public. Born in Wyomin~ County, Bor~ Aug. 20, 1902, in New w v Nn 15 18 6 ·• a. on ..w-v. ... ,ewas Haven, he was a son of the late the· daughter of the' late .R.L. and Dan and Alma (Roush) Lyons. Rispia Bailey Brooks. He was also J)receqed in death . She is survived by a daughter, by his wife, Freda Lee Lyons, on Bulah Maxey of Tuppers Plains, Dec. ~I. 1966. with whom she made her home; a SurViving are two daughters and son, Earl (Kathie) Adkins of sons-in-law, Lillian and Lester Ladyspnng, · w.va.; a bro th er, , Stewart, Margaret and Ben Casto, · George Brooks of San Jose, Calif.; all of Mas6n; one son and daugh- . several nieces and nephews; nine ter•in·law;-Ronald and Ann Lyons, grandchildren; 13 great-grandchil· . Mason; a brother, Edger Lyons of dren; and five great-great grand· Michigan; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur children. (Frances) Roush ?f Mason, and Beside.s her parents, she was Mrs. Rena McD~1el of Pomeroy• . preceded in death by her husband, Oh1o; 12_grandch•ldren, 19 great- William Adkins; a daughter and grandch1ldr~n and three g_reat· granddaughter; four ~rothers afld great-grandchildren. · two sisters. The funeral w1ll be Sunday, 2 She attended the Chester Church p.m., at. the Foglesong Funer~l of the Nazarene. Home ~1th ·the Rev. ~ames ~wts Funeral services will be held on offlc1atmg. Bunal wdl be tn the Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funer· Graham Cemetery. al Home in Pomeroy with Herbert Fnends may call at the funeral Grate officiating. Burial will be in home Saturday, 2 to 4 and 7-to 9 Sand Hill Cemetery in Long Boto.m. tom . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Friday. RAC official won't side in NLRB hearing GARY KII.GORE Holiday Inn has new owner and manager The Gallipolis Holiday Inn has a new owner. At a recent meeting of the Gallipolis Holiday Jnn Hotel staff, ·Delma Roush, president of E&R Investment Inc., announced the sale of· the G'l' a, 1poI'ts H<> 011'day Inn to TEACHING F1RE SAFETY - As a part of . Shank, left; and Bryan iirkle display some ot Gallipolis Hospitality, Inc. the observance of National Fire Protection the apparel and equipment used in firefighting Tony L. Etnyre, president of Week, Pomeroy rll'elilen were outtalking safely to children of the Pomeroy Elementary Schoo.!. Gallipolis Hospitality, Inc. , sajd to school children Tuesday afternoon. Here Jeff "We 'are extremely pleased and proud to acquire the Gallipolis Hoi- Name contest winner iday_Inn. lt's~ national reputation as Clifford Ashiey, Route I. a Holiday Inn Superior Hotel, Racine, was one of 15 to correc~y A forestland workshop has been" tive Extension Service. Armand makes it a natural for our organiza- identify the mystery farm pictured scheduled to help those wbo arc Jackson of the Ohio Department or. tion. Our sister hotel, The Seymour in Sunday's Times Sentinel as that inter.ested in maximizing the pro· Natural Resources and Pean Weber· Indiana Holiday Inn, has also been of Delbert Smith, Racine. Ashley ductmty of lherr wQodlands. The of the Soil Conservation Service. a superior hotel for the last three was selected in a drawing to workshop is for anyone who wants Then on Saturday, November 9 'years. and we look forward to con- receive the $5 prize from the Ohio to learn more about forest manage- from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. there will be tinuing this tradition." Valley Publishing Co. for making ment, to increase timber productiv- a tour of the Vinton Furnac e Etnyre introduced Gary Kilgore, the correct identification of the ity. wildlife habitat, water quality Research Forest. Air meetings will the new general m~nager for the farm . The contest is co-sponsored and recreational opportunities. convene at the Hocking County Gallipolis Holiday Inn. Kilgore by the Meigs County Soil and Southeastern Ohio woodlots are Youth Center in .Logan, Ohio. comes to Gallipolis from Dayton . Water Conservation District and · often neglected as a productive For more information and regis· where he managed the. I 50-room the newspaper. resource. Increased management tration forms, call the Gallia Soil Dayton Northwest Holiday Inn. He can ach1eve greater volumes of and Water Conservation District at · announced that his wife, Verlene high value species which cap con· 446-8687. and his son, Gary Jr., wiD be jointribute to the economic profitability ing him in moving to Gallipolis in Marriage licenses granted of the woodlot. Recreauon aesthetthe near future. Marriage licenses have been ics anct social benefits are.imporThis sale was fmanced by Com- gran ted in Meigs County Probate tant to Southeastern Ohio and can merce Bank, Huntington N.A . Coun to Charles Eugene Boso, 23, also be enhanced through increased Two were fined and two others under the direction of Larry Plantz, Portland, and Mandy Kay Hill, 23, woodlot management. forfeited bends on charges of phys· former Gallipolis resident. The dates for the workshop are ical control of a motor vehicle Portland; Lal)'rence B.rian Collins, 26, Long Bottom, and Jayne Ann Monday, Oct. 28 'from 7 - 9 p.m. while under the influence of alco· Ritchie, 20, Coolville; David Alan and Monday, Nov. 4, from 7.-9:30 hol or drugs in the coun of MiddleCLEVELAND (AP) - Here are Roush, 20, Pomeroy, and Sherri p.m . Both evenings will featuie port Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday the selections made Wednesday Lynn Carl, 19, Pomeroy; Michael Hank Bartholomew and Dr. Steve night. night in the Ohio Lottery: Allen Clei81Jd, 19, Middleport, and Bratkovich of the Ohio CooperaFined $425 and costs and senAmy Beth' Might, 18, Ru~and; and Super Lotto tenced to three days in jail on the to Joseph Michael Schaeffer, Jr., 5-23-28-34-35-42 charge were Larry E. Powell •. (five, twenty-three, twenty- 20, ShiUingt;(ion, Pa. , and Jo EDen Racine. and Ronnie Lee Dugan; eigh~ thirty-four, thirty-five, forty- Well, 21, Middleport. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Ru~and. Dugan was also fined $10 Cases dismissed · two) Discharges, Oct. 9 - Leah and costs on a charge of expired Meigs County Common Pleas Echinger, Kicker Mrs. Robert Gordon and registration, and $25 and costs; Court has dismissed the following son, Misty 4-3·8·6·1-9 Handley , Geraldine expired operator's license. (four, three, eight, si•. one , cases: Beverly Morrow versus Forfeiting bOnds of $460 on the Willis Leadingham, Brenine) Danny Morrow; and Emory L. Wil· Jackson, charge were Larry E. Powell,' McGuire, Donald Nibert, Pick 3 Numbers son and Associates·, Inc . versus anna Racine. and Marvin Allen Oiler,' Evaleva Pickens, Dixie Roush, and Hemlock Pipeline, Inc. 7-7-1 Middleport. Pamela Snyder. (seven, seven, one) Divorce granted fined were John V. Stew.' Births, Oct. 9 · Mr. and Mrs. an,Others Pick 4 Numbers A divorce action has been grant- Ronald Pomeroy, $10 and costs, a son, Wellston. Mr. assured clear distaace; 9-9-4-4 ed in Meigs Couq?$ Common and Mrs.Camp, Kimberly D: Rik Perkins, a son, Well· Jones, Cheshire, $15 fine (nine. nine, four. four) Pleas Coun to Judy Lee Tyree from ston. Mr. and only on Mrs. David Rhodes, a Cards Gregory Mark Tyree. speeding; and Kenneth Mohlei , daughter, Tuppers Plains. Mr. and 5 (five) of Hearts Middleport, $10 and costs, assault. · Mrs. Terry .Wandling. a daughter, .' 2 (two) of Clubs Point Pleasan~ W.Va. South-Central Qhio 7 (seven) of Diamonds -~~~~~~~~~~~ Tonight, partial clearing with 4 (four) of Spades SPRING VALLEY CINEMA areas of dense fog possible. Low in 446 4524 . the mid-40s. Chance of rain 20 perVeterans Memorial cent. Friday, panly cloudy with the . Charles Carson. a sophomore at high 60-65. The chance of rairt is TUESDAY ADMISSIONS Ohio University majoring in com- 20 percent. Sarah McCarty, Rutland; AND puter science, ·is currently co-oping Ellen Young, Racine. Extended forecast: with the Mead Corporation in , TUESDAY DISCHARGES Saturday through Monday: Chillicothe. He is the son of Floyd Brickles, Tammy Babic, A chance of showers Saturday, Charles E. Carson, Sr., Pomeroy . Edgar Brewer, Martha Collins. and mainly north. Fair on Sunday and Cooperative Education is a five Monday, except a chance of show· Go!Giie Lightfoot. year program in which students ers northeast Sunday. Highs on Sat· WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS receive a unique fonn of education urday 55-65 and in the 50s Sunday. · Virginia Pennington, Middleport; that blends classroom study with Warmer on Monaay with highs in Ahce Cha~man, Pomeroy; Mary paid, supervised work . Students the 60s. Lows 40-45 Saturday, 35· Bayles, Middleport; and Linda alternate periods of study on cam- 45 Sunday and in the 40s again Eblin, Pomeroy. pus with on-site work experience. Monday. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES · None. Forestland workshop-to be held Court news Lottery numbers Timothy P. Hively Timothy Paul Hively, II, 19, of CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A Ravenswood Aluminum Pom~roy, died Wednesday, Oct. 8. Corp. official testified the company 1991, as the result of injuries susasked union workers to leave the tained in an automobile accident. premises at the start of a dispute Bom in Wood County, W.Va.. last November. he was the son of Debora Barker Earl Schick, .vice president of Hively Barker. He graduated from labor relations for Ravenswood the Gallia Christian Academy in Aluminum, said the request was Cheshire in 1990 and served in the made minutes after a three-year U.S . Army from June, 1990 to contract between Ravenswood and April, 1991. Since that time he has United Steelworkers Local 5668 been employed by Pizza Hut and Central Interiors of Parkersburg, expired. But Schick wouldn't say if he W.Va. considered the action a lockout Besides his mother, he is sur· About 1,700 Steelworkers have vi ved by his stepfather James H. been out of work at Ravenswood Barker of Syracuse; his wife Patsy Aluminum since Nov. I. The com· Graham Hively, Pomeroy; one pany contends the Steelworkers daughter, Samantha Lynn, walked out, but union members say Pomeroy ~ one brother, William they were locked ouL Paul Hively, Syracuse; two sisters, Schick's testirnonr came in the Debora Henry of Portland and seventh day of a hearing on Nation· Kathryn Byers, Syracuse; parental al Labor Relations Board charges grandfather, Homer Hively, Park· the company engaged in unfair ersburg; maternal grandmother, Kathryn Byers; and his father and labor practices. Ravenswood Aluminum prcma· mother-in-law, Harold and Janet turely decl@l'ed an impasse, locked Graham, Pomeroy. out workers and illegally hired Funeral services will be held at 1,000 replacement workers, I p.m. at the Leavitt Funeral Home according to the National Labor' in Parkersbur~. W.Va. The Rev. Jesse Morris will officiate and buri· Relations Board. "Was there a lockout?" union al will be in Sunset Memory Gar· attorney Stuart Israel asked Schick. dens, Parkersburg. Friends may call "Mr. Israel, I believe whether a at the funeral home 2 to 9 p.m. on lockout occurred is to be deter- Thursday. mined by the court," Schick replied. Ravenswood Aluminum plans to call six or seven more witnesses and complete its case by Friday, . Two were fined and eight others said lawyer David Laurent. forfeited bonds in Pomeroy mayor's court conducted by Larry Wehrung, president of Pomeroy Village Council, Tuesday night. Fined were Shirley Diddle, MidA Scottish Rife dinner will be dleport, .$50 and costs, speeding: held Wednesday at the Middleport Timothy Imboden, Syracuse, $63 Masonic Temple, 6:30p.m. Enter- and costs, expired license. tainment will be provided by a Forfeiting bonds were Brenda group ·from Columbus. Reserva- Barnhart, Pomeroy, $43, ass ured tions are to be returned to Gordon clear. distance; Donald Lewis , Fisher, 446-3588, or James Clat- Pomeroy, $50, speeding; Randall worthy. 992-3503, this week. Roush, Syracuse, $46, speeding; Delores Bon~. Mason, W. Va., $43, studs in tires; Terry Gilkey, New Haven, W. Va., $46, speed· The Daily Sentinel · ing; Larry ·Rutter, Pomeroy, $50, (USPS 213·9801 no insurance; Misty Lee, Nel · Publilhcd every anernoon, Monday sonville, $63, operating under sus· through Friday, 1U Co\lr\ S,, Pomeroy, Ohio by 'he Ohio VaUoy (\;bli1hin1 pension, and $51, speeding; Angela Company/Multimodia Jnc., Pomeroy, Fields, Pomeroy, $63, expired regOhio 4!769cl I'll. 992-21!16. S.Cond clau istration; and Cheryl Marnhout, poatsr pnl aL Pomeroy, Ohio. Racine, $47, speeding. Hospital news Weather Hospital news 1n coop program Pomeroy Court GINGERBREAD HOUSE Invites You To Their Dinner slated Member: The Allioclat.ed Prtu, Jnland Daily Proia Aa1oelatlon and the Ohio Ncwapapcr Allocialion, National Adwcrllnng Rcpreacntativo, Branham Ncwapapcr Salea, 733 Third Avenue, Now YOrk, New YOrk 10017, PRICE ' Daily......................................... -.25 Coni& Mall Subocrlptlono tnllda Oallla Count)' l3 Wocka........ ,,,,, ............................ l21.84 26 W110ka ..........................................J4:l.l6 52 Weckl..........................................ta4.76 Outoiclo Gallta County 13 Woaka ........................................... 23.40 26 w..u ..........................................t45.ll0 52 WNka ..........................................~.40 BALLOONS, TRICK or TREAT BAGS OPEN 9:30-5:00 MON.-SAT. ! 703 Second St. (Third House on Right From Bric1!1el ..---·------------··-.· LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA AND' 4 LARGE COLAS SubiCI'iborJ not dcthing to PlY lhe ean1· or ti\AY remit. In advanta direct. t.o The Calllpo1ta Daily Tribune on a 3.6 or 12 monlh ba1i1. Credit wiU be given can1or availablo. Mason Store 2 MEDIUM PEPPERONI PIZZAS ..t83.20 noaa where homt carrier aonice Ia Of The ., Ona MonU.......................................... I6.91l oach weeK. . No aubmipUona by mail permiLted In 5th Birthday and Grand Opening STARTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 14TH- DOMINO PIZZA WILL OPEN FOR lUNCH: II A.M. Til 4 P.M. $ 99 lUNCH SPECIAL: MED. PillA (1 Item, 2 Pepsi's) 4 .......... __________ ____ POSTMASTER: Send odd""' cllanp to The Daily Se"tlnet, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, OHio 4.1769. BVBSCRIPMON RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Ono w..k. ........................................... 1.60 Ono Yoar. ..................................SINGLE COPY Middleport Court P~!::O~co:Jrpo~• fo~ I I Storct I Pickup or ~cUvery Only I I sa 99 1 I -·--.., ......... ..,-.... -..,.., _,, D.IIIDINr .................... .,..,.,., ........... I ....... ncl~flrlllt ........ . I ............ 0......., '*"' ....., 12000. c.n-.•. Our CII.IDrllt'ln~ . ·-s 99 I I II OlTer sood only I I I Only L-------------•----~-~L~ . ol '• ~ '.• • • e Pomeroy A Colllpollo Sto..,. Pickup or Oehvery ••• • .,.,.,, _,. ... IIIII""" ......... .,..,ow...,.. ... ... ......... .,..... cv ..... Yllld .............. - ,. Ntt .............. ,....,., ~ ~It e.IY . . . . . . . . Chw -----------··-...1 ---nal~--.... ' ····~,..,... '• • • • ·•' . I �.. . ' Pomeroy-Midcileport, Ohio Paae--4-l"he Dally Sentinel - ' _,/ . .. ·- Thursday, October to, 1991 -COUPON . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . ONLY ~ · BUY ONE • GEt ONE EE! . 20% OFF ANY LARGE SANDWICH* KREMENTZ & BLACK HILLS GOLD 30%oFF McDonald's® "On The River" welcomes you to the 2nd Annual Big Bend Sternwheel Festival. . All DIAMOND SOLITAIRES & WEDDING SETS 40%on SEMI-PRECIOUS STONE RINGS 50% OFF SELECTION OF.GIFT ITEMS FOR THE HOME Including Copperware, Pottery, Brass, Glass, are With each large Sandwich* you purchase, you receive the 2nd like Sandwich "FREE" m 1l:.il'''".:.·· wfien you presenfU1is coupon at the· · Frqnt Counter or Drive-Thru. Come Enjoy the W~ekend With Us . . Offer good only at McDonald's~ of Pomeroy during · _the 2nd Annual Big Bend Sternwheel Festival, October 11 & 12, 1991 ·urae sandwiches Include Big Mac~, Quarter Pounde~. tl);;~:,, ,!3 McChlcke n•, Mclean Deluxe• and-FIIet·O·Fish~ McDONALD'Se . AUCTION SPONSORED BY · BOY POWER INC. EXTENDED HOUR SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 8:00 P.M. IAL HOURS: FRI.•SAT. 9·8 D,RESS SHOES SATURDAY, OCT. 1.2th 2 P.M. · AND BOWS 5%on FARMERS BANK PARKING LOT All PROCEEDS Will GO TO THE 811'!' SCOUT TROOP 249 OF POMEROY BANK ONE PUMPKIN DECORATING CONTEST Proudly Supported by ., Your Bank(rn~€'··· Fn Farmers "' ,. Bank .. 992-2136 Member FDIC 985·3385 221 WEST SECOND STATE ROUTE 7 OHIO TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO COLD POP SUNGLASSES 27C CAN 1/2 PRICE · Grades Kindergarten thru Sixth· · Ist, 2nd & 3rd place prizes for Prettiest, Ugliest & Most Original ~umpklns to be at Mini Park In Pomeroy by Noon Saturday ·with judging later that afternoon. Beans and Corl"bread will be served In the Mini Park. All donations will go to Meigs Co. Food Bank LARGE SELECTION OF HOLIDAY OUTFITS & DRESSES AVAILABLE! · WE NOW CARRY BABY RINGS & JEWELRY!! BUTTONS & BOWS BILLFOLDS COMPLETE STOCK By Amity-Men's & Women's 1/2 PRICE 40% OFF CANDY . BARS RUSSELL STO!(ER ASST. -ONE BANKe . I Chapma : Shoes One RECLINER Buy One RECLINER For $299.00 For $399.00 Get One FREE Get One FREE . Whatever it takes.~ -FCIC. POMEROY'S OUAUTY 'SHOE STORE '\: COMPLETE STOCK JEWELRY B~y TWO DAYS ONLY Friday & Saturday Open till 8:00 Both -. 20 Lc 0/ ·. . /O>OF.F All 0· '\: · ALADDIN NOW::IHROUGH THE MONTH :oF :OCTOBER STERNVIHEELERS J REG. 50' ONLY 33c NO NONSENSE HOSE 30% .on JELLY BfANS 3 OZ. - Reg. $1.15 79C ' VITAMIN C By Naturemade . All S1res-AII Strengths 30%on • OFFER GOOD . THROUGH MONDAY/ n2-2na1 . OCTOBER ... SEE LOC.U -'ftTIST llXmaiTS WELCOME ·HERBALISTS . SPECIAL 20" FRESH WATER PEARLS . NOW $2995 WAS ~·~ 113 COURT POMEROY KIRSCH RRTICAL BLIND :SPECIAL . FREE CIRMOSA® 2000 · TRACK OD WITH EACH II.RTICLE BLIND PUUHASE • llll(lll ~ SAVI S · STOREWIDE • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11th . . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12th . ·MEIGS CIRUT AND FABRIC SHOP DECORA,III.~CENTER ~...-..---..-... 14, 1991 J POMEROY 110 WEST MAIN 992·2284 -- . '/ ) . .' • �• • ~ The SpOrts Daily Sentinel GREEDY DOESN'T PAY- Atlanta's Mark Lemke finds this out the hard way after Pitts· burgh third baseman Steve Buechele tags him out at third in the fourth inning or Wednesday ni hi's National Lea ue Cham · h" S · : I opener in Pittsburgh, which the Pirates won 5-l. Lemke, who had a doulile, tried to stretch it, but Bobby Bonilla's throw to shortstop Jay Bell gave Bell time to nail Lemke. (AP) I Scoreboar(l Valley Un1vewly School 49 3500. 9 Bowling Green 46.5000 10. Vennilion In the majors... 46 0000 PLAYOFFS American League Tu~e~day, Oct. 8 Minnesru S, Toronto 4 Wednesday, Oct. 9 Toro ~.to S, Minntso~a 2, sene& u«< I · friday, Ocl.ll Minnc:soLa (EriWon 20-S)at Toron to (Key 16- 12), 8·37 p m. Saturday, <XL 12 Minne.tot.a 1\ Toronto, 8 26 p.m Sund1y, Od. 13 Minnesou at Toronto,4 12 p m Tuesday, Oct.lS Toronto at Minnesota, 8:37 p m., U Region 7 ~ I . Uniontown Lake 75 .0000 2. Columbus Bcechcroft 74 5000 3. Louisv11le 62.0000. 4. McArlhur Vinton 57.0000. 5. Por!Bmoulh 56.5000. 6. McConncllville Morg•n 51 5000 7 Pllukal• Wulms Mcmoritl46 5000 8. J1Woil 45.5000 9 Columbl.n Easlmoor41.6000.10 Millen· burg West Holm~ 40 0000 RcgiOil 8 - I St Ma r~s Memom! 87.0000 2 Norwood 77 5000 3 Ltma Shawnee 64.0000. 4, Marysville 48.5(X)() S D1yton Dunbar 46 5000 6 Dcftance 44.5000. 7 (uc). Goshen, Dayton CuroU 4! 5000 9. Wdmwgton 39 0000 10 Hamilton Ross 36.0000 necessary Division ill Wednesday, Ott. 1' Toronto Minnesota, 8:37 p m, tf It necessary National League Wednesday, Otl. 9 Ptttsburgh 5, Atla nu 1, P1t1sburgh leads scnes 1-0 Thursday, Otl. JO Athnu (A very 11-8) u Pins hurgh (Smll.h 16-J O), 8 37 p.m Saturday, OcL 11 Pittsburgh (Smdcy 2().8) u Allantl (Smaltz 14-13), 3 p m. Sunday, Ott. JJ Piu~bUTRh n Atl1nt1, 8:40p.m Monday, Oct. 14 Pmsburgh at All•nta, 3:07 p m, if necesury Wednuday, Od. 1' Athnll at PittJburgh, 3 07 p m or S 37 p.m , il necenuy Thurtdtf, Od.l7 Atllnll at Pittsburgh , 8:37 p.m .. tf nCCCiiUry In the NHL... WALES CONFERENCE Patrltk Dlvlllon W L T PIB. GFGA Tum ~cw Jersey . 3 0 0 6 17 9 Wuhmgton .. 300 613 3 I 0 6 12 10 I 0 I 3 2 1 • N.Y. Rangc11 PittJbwgh ... N.Y. h!anders . I I 0 Ptuladdphta .. 0 I I 6 8 7 Adam• Divisio n . Montreal I I I Dot~tnn I 2 I 3 7 7 3 13 ]J .. ... I I 0 2 9 8 . ... l I ...... 0 2 I I Quebec Hartford Buff•lo 0 I 4 9 6 12 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norrla Dlv511on Tum Torunto •• Mmnesou . . ... Dcuuit Chicago .... St. Louil W L T Pls.GFGA 0 I I 0 2 I 4 IS 14 242 I 8 II 1 7 11 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 100 Smythe Dlvl1hm Vancou ver . 3 0 0 Los Angeles ... 2 0 I C•lguy I 2 0 SanJoce I 2 0 Wirvupeg l 2 0 Edmonton 0 2 I 2 10 6 12 5 14 J B 2 15 11 2 9 12 2 10 12 I Rcg1on 9 - 1. Guard 85 9000 2 Mmctva 72.0000 3. Youngstown Ursu line 61 0000 4 {ue). Strtellboro, Mentor Lake Cttholic 59.0000. 6 (tic). Sll\llhcrs, Gnadenhutten lnd1an Valley 53 0000 8 Uhmh1villc Claymont 51 5000. 9 Youngstown Mooney 50 (XX)() 10 Jeffcr· SM Aru47 5000. Rewon 10 - I Twuuburg Oiambc:r· lin 76.0000. 2. Akron St. Vin cent -St Mary 59.3000 J Cutalu Marguetta ' 57 5000. 4 Rocky Rtver 51.5000. S. Ml'.dma Bucl::cye 49 0000. 6. Willard 47.5000. 7 (lie) Ducyro1, Oak. Hl!'bor 44.5000. 9 Swanton 43 0000. 10 Rouford 38.0000. Regton 11 - 1. Ironton 90.!000. 1 Columbus DcSalcs 59 0000 3 Ut1 c1 52 0000 4. Porumouth Wesl49.1000. S Sunbury Big Walnut 49 0000 6. Prot· lorvlllt fllrl1nd 45.6000. 7. Columbus Bexley 39 5000 B. !Iebron Lakewood 35.0000. 9. Thonwille Sheridan 33.0000. 10 ManonRiverValley315000 Rcgton 12 - l Kettcnng Alter 86.5000. 2. C1ncinna t Purce ll Marian 83 0000 3. New R1chmond 62 0000 4 Bellbrook 59.5000 . S. Springboro 58 0000 6. St Paril Gnh1m 54 SOOO 7 Hilll:boro 53.0000. 8. SpnnJficld Nonh· eutcm 51 5000. 9 (ue) SpMgfield Ken·· ton R!d&e , Gcmuntown Va lley View 48 5000 7 7 7 4 7 17 Wednesday's scores · 8otta14, Buffalo 4, tic N.Y. R•nam.5, N.Y.Idtndcrs 3 Wuhington5, Torooto4 Tonight's games Montreal at Detroit. 7:35 p.m Pitllburgh at PhiladclphiJ, 7:35p.m Quebec It MiMcacta,•I:OS p.m Vanccuvez 11 OU.caao. 1:35 p.m. Edmonton at St..Lou.iJ, 1:35 p m. Ctlgal')' n Lot: AnJCle.. l 0:35 p.m. W1Mipegtt San }OK, 10 35 p.m Division IV Region 13 - I. Warren Kennedy 71 7000. 2 Huron 55.0000 3 Chagnn Falls 51.5000. 4. GatCI MtUs Hawken 49 OOXl 5 U.lr:atn CleaNicw 48 8999 6 Akron Man ches1er 4 1.5000. 7. Perry 40 0000. 8 Avon 31.0000 9 Elyru CalhoUc 35.7000. 10 Aurora 3S .SOOO. Region 14 - I. Spf'lll8!ield Catholic 50 0000 2 Manon Elgtn 49 0000 3 (uc) Carey, Delphos Jefferson 46.0000. S. Montpeli er 4S.SOOO 6 BcllvJIJc Clear Fork 311 0000. 7 Bloomdale Elmwood 35 5000 8 (ltc). Northwood , Archbold 35 0000 10. Sidney Lehman 33 0000. Rcgton 15 - I. Stcubenvillc Catholic 66 0000 2 (tie) H1nn ibli Rtver, Du· nesv Lil c, Summit Stuion Lteking !Its 46 0000 5 Co lu mbunt Crcuview 43.0000 6. Toronto 42.5000. 7 Ashland Mapleton 40.0000 8. C1da 39.0000. 9 Apple Creek Wayncd1lc 37 0000 10 Rittm•n 32.5000. Res ton 16 - I . Wul Jefferson 56.0000. 2 {tie}. Columbul H1rtlcy, Wheeler~ bur& 55.5000. 4. Amanda a cucrcck 53.SOOO. S. Coh•mbu• Ready 53 00)). '· Porllmoulh Eul 51.!000. 7. Cmcumlll Wyoming 45.5000. I . Cotl Cro¥e Dawaon Dryanl 30.5000. 9. Pl•in C11y Jonath1n Alder 29.5000. 10. Colum· bus Academy 29.2500. Division V RcJlon 17 - l. SanduUy St. Mary 's 53 0000. 2. Dtlton Local44 .0000. ). Columbiana 38.4000. 4. Fairpon Harbor llardm& 34 .SOOO S. McDonald 34 0000 6. Wcl lsv tlle 33.0000. 7. Mogadore 32 5000. 8 Fremont Sl Jcuph 31 5000 9 SebMg McKinley 21.5000. 10. 1'irlin C•lvert 27.0000 Rcaion 18- 1. Bluffton 49.5000. 2 Minster 43.0000, 3. Defiance Aycrsvillc 42 5COO 4 Dclph011 St. John' •3&.5000. 5. Dola Hardtn Northern 34.5000 6 {tic). Man• Stc1n Marion Local, St. Henry 34 OCOO. 8. McGuffey Upper Sc1oto ValIcy 32.0000 9 Arcadia 3(.0000 10 (ti~ ) Van Buren, Edon 30.5000. Rcg1on 19 - l. Newark C1tho!Jc 71.0000. 2. Woodsfield 54.5000. 3. Malvern 44 9000 4. R~dsvlllc Eastern 41.5000. 5. Sh1dy11de 31 .0000. 6. VInton North GaUJa 30.,000. 7 Clidwell 22.5000 8. He.alh 220000. 9. SIJ'uburJ· Franklin 199000. 10 Sugar Grove Berne Uruon 19.0000. .. Reg1on 20 - I C1nctnn111 Coumry Day 61.SOOO. 2 Cinci nnati Mariemont 58 5000. 3 Middletown Fenw1ck 47.5000 4 Manon Pleaunt 45 0000 5 Uruon City Mismlinawt Valley 3~.0000. 6 Milford Ca"Jtcr F1irbanks 38 5()X} 7 S Charleston Sou thcanern 35 0000. 8. Ham!lton New M1am1 n 5000. 9 Cedarville 33.0000. 10 Morral Ridgedale 325000 Transactions Baseball By ALI\N ROBINSON AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - They were America's Team, but somehow people forgot that the Atlanta Braves weren"t the best team in America. As the Braves · tomahawk· chop~ .their.way to an improbable dtvtston litle, chopping down those oh-so-easy-to-hate Dodgers and going from worst to first faster than any team in history, the Pitts· burgh Pirates watched. And waited. And waited. , "Hey, we enjoyed w.atching them,"' Ja~ Bell said. And as the country marveled at a September song of a miracle in DiKie, many mostly ignored what was happening in Pittsburgh, which clinched its division with iwo weeks to play. Some conveniently overlooked the fact the Pirates won a major league-high 98 games even without t!Je benefit of a tight pen· nant race. Ignore no more. The Pirates gave Atlanta an indoctrination into the brave new world of postseason baseball Wednesday night, beating the Braves 5-l in Game 1 of the National League playoffs.-Game 2 is tonight, with 18-game winner Steve Ave; y facing former Brave Iert-hander Zane Smith. It was a choppy start for the Braves, who seemed out of sync in a stadium where 57,347 fans- the largest in Pittsburgh history weren't practicing their tdmahawk chops. The only thing more scarce than bright-red tomahawks were Braves runs. "We weren't nervous , but we were anKious early in the game," Dave Justice said. ··~ It was ihe frrst time here for a lot of us.'' Oh, but it wasn't for the Pirates, who have talked for weeks aboui erasing the still-unpleasant memory of last year"s playoff defeat to Cincinnati. The Braves had the edge of just coming off a tight pennant race. But it was the Pirates who took an early 3-0 lead. who got clutch pitclting from Doug Drabek and Bob Walk. "I really don't think what they did took anylhing away from us," Bell said. "They're •America's Team' and played great baseball down the stretch. If anything, that made us realize how well we have to play, even if we did win 98 games." And last year's playoff loss to Cincinnati ~de Andy Van Slyke, Bobby Bomlla and Barry Bonds realize they have to hit for the Pirates to win, especially in the po'stseason. The Killer B's plus V hit just .190 against ihe Reds, and Bonilla ~nd Bonds had just one RBI apiece m stx games. The Pirates' troika has nearly matched those numbers in just one game. Van Slyke drove in two runs with a homer and double in his frrst two at-bats. Bonilla had an RBI single in Pittsburgh's two·run third inning against 20-game winner Tom Glavine. Bonds reached base three times in four plate 'appear· ances. ·· · . Pirates starter Doug Drabek limIted Atlanta to three singles. He left after straining his left hamstring whtle unsuccessfully trying to slretch a double into a triple in the sixth. Blue Jays beat Twins 5-2 to tie AL playoff series at 1-1 Nationa l Le111Ue PIULADELPHIA PJDLLIES - At· a1gned John Moms, outfielder, and Tim Mauser, pitcher, to Scran lon -WlikCI· By MIKE NADEL AP Sports Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- By the seventh inning, the screaming had stopped and the streaming for the exits had begun. The Metrodome mystique disappeared, even before the crowd disappeared through the revolving doors. " They're a good crowd here,"" Kelly Gruber said after. his two-run single and Juan Guzman"s pitching led the Toronto Blue Jays to a 5·2 victory over the Minnesota Twins Wednesday and evened lhe best-of· 7 AL playoffs at one game apiece. "But I say that now. With two outs. they all started leaving." The Twins went into the playoffs feeling invincible at home. And why not? They had won six successive postseason games at the Metrodome - including four in the 1987 World Series- and then made it seven straight in Game 1 of this series. Barre of the lntemlliond Lctguc. An· nouncod !hat D1nel Akcrfelds, pttchcr, and S1l Campusano, ootficldcr, refused u· s1gruneru and became fret. aaenu Basketball Nallonal Buktlblll Auocltllon LOS ANOELES CLIPPERS S1gned Rory Spanow, guard. Signed Jamea: Edward.l, ccntu, to • mc·ycar con· tract . ORlANDO MAOIC - Waived Reg· g1c Han10n, f«w•rd. T1to Horford, ca~ter, and Mike MorriJon and Kevin William~, guuds. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS - R•· leased Pctur Gudmunduon, center, 1nd Mike KeM&dy •nd Bobby Marun, for· wudt Football Nallon•l Foolball Ltaaue BUFFAW Bll.l..S - Rclcucd Chris Oldham, cornerback. Acliv11cd Joe St•y•n.ial, offenaive lin em1n, from the pracuce rost.er. CHICAGO BEARS - PI ICed C1p Boso, tight end, on i~'ured rucr ve S1gned Kclh Jcnninp, ti I end. CINCINNATI B NGALS - Cl11med Bcrnud Clad, linebacker, off waivers from lhc Seattle Seahawk.s. DENVER BRONCOS - Stgncd Bn· an Sochia, nose tackle. NEW YORK 1ETS - Placed M•rk Boyer, light end, on tnjured reserve. S1gncd Pat Kelly, tiaht end. SEAnLE SEA.HAWKS - Signed Rick Tuten, punter. Now the Twins go to Toronto knowing that ihey must win at least one of three games at the Sky Dome if they are to return home for Game 6. The Blue Jays will take the dome-field advantage into Friday night, when Jimmy Key (16-12) opposes Scott Erickson (20-8) in Gamel "Hopefully, we won't have to come back," Gruber said. "If we do have to. we hope to keep the crowd silent."· That posed hltle problem Wednesday. Gruber"s two-out. broken-bat single gave Toronto a 3-0 lead and quieted ihe fans for most of the game. And when the Blue lays scored twice in the seventh , the exodus began. "We feed off 1hc fans," Min· nesota's Kirby Puckeu said. "But if they don "t cheer for us when we're not doing well, we can't COIIlJllaiii." Sylnin Couturier, forwud, and Tun. W1t· ten, de.fcniCITian, to Atoatil of the n•tion•l Hodcy Lcapc. MONTREAL CANAll!ENS - R•· called Paul DiPicw, forward, frun fred . cncton of ihe American Hockey Lcaaue. Middleburg Hll. Midpark 68.0000 6 Kent Roo•cvch 62.0000 7. Warrt.n 0 Harding 61 .6000. I . Suorttrvillc 61 .5000. 9. Lakewood 60 0000 10 Eutltke North 47.5000. I (tic) . Mustllon Wuh· 1naton, Toledo St. Ft1nci1 75.5000. 3. Buberton, 11.5000. 4 Toledo Cemnl C•tholic 69 0000. S. Mauillon J1ckson 61 8000 6 Toledo St John '• 68.5000 7 Stow W1ltk JuuiL 61.5000. 8. Akron El· let 61 0000. 9. C1nton MeKinlcy 58 5(X)(} 10 ToledoWh.iuncrSl.OOOO. . Reaion 3 - 1 Orovc City 87 .5000. With Deluxe Reg.:7eg.oo SALE 599 R<Jion l - I. Younpown Chaney 10.5000. 1 S...,baovillo1UOOO. 3. Roy· lan d Buckiye 70,0000 4. Richfield Rc,.,.ll.lOOO. AJuun u..hlcJ l2.oooo. s. 6 R1venn1 .4&.7000 7. Nile& McKinley o16.ll00. &. Wllftll Howllad 4l.IOOO. 9. hhdi•on .41.SOOO. 10. Poland SanU11ry 39.AOOO. Jlqj• 6- I. Soi011.1J.OOOO. 2. Foo· tort.61.0000. 3. Pll'nY H11. Holy Name 6l.l000. 4 (lie) Lodl vu. lop Boy l5.0000. ~ Holland Spdlllfield lf.SOOO. 1. B.U...oll .~ 1. lfUnllaa CloY-...., Innerspring Mattress Reg, '909.00 SALE $699 . RECLINERS .......is Low as $29900 Division U MEIGS AL ...·STARS - The Meigs All-Stars who had an outstanding year and were guests in Kentucky for a tournament their are pictured above. Pictured are (front row, L·R) Mindy Findlay, Kandi Hysell, Ginger Findlay, Candy Harmon and Kelly Stewart. In the second row Frttl'ftlnt Frtt Dohory OPIN DAllY 'IUPJL Frl.1UPJL 446-3045 · are Heather Davis, Tericia Cogar, Lorena Oiler, Rachael Halway and Sherry Johnson. Behind them is coach Sarah Johnson. Team members not pictured are Lee Henderson, Jacinda Mullen, Erica Robie, Tracy Fife, Chrissy Taylor and coaches Stephain Stewart, Bobby Johnson and scorekeeper Willie Johnson. yard! in five games), is 'the obvious target of North's defense, but he, : who had two touchdowns against Valley last week, isn't the only horse in lhe Hill"s baclcfield stable. Ryan Potter. 5·1 I, 205-pouna junior fullback, is back in the line· · up. He scored one of the south Jackson battalion ·s five touchdowns in last week's seven-quarter game. • .· The Oaks' run/pass pulse of, I 98/64 is typical of their offense this season', and it shouldn"t be expected to change. against a team as explosive as North Gallia, which m the OHSAA computer ratings is s1xth in Division V's Region 19. • Junior q uanerbaclc Charles Peck·: <hould nresent manv oroblems for an Oak Hill defense ihat may miss the services of linebacker Chad Jones, a 6-1, 230-pound senior who suffered a knee injury in !he battle : at Aid. Effective trappmg by . guards Bradd Schultz and Scott Oiler will be necessary to keep Oak·· Hill ends Gene Hall and Brook· Morgan. not to mention the interior of 1he Hill"s front five, from containing the run . Pirate runnmg backs Casey Staton and Darin Smith promi se smash-m outh . • never-back-down foolbaUagainst a · strong Oak Hill defense. .: Southern vs. H311nan Trace ~ It's Hannan Trace's homecome ing ibis week, and somebody"s los· • in~ streak will end. Somebody"s ; lrrul of tears w1ll keep streaming. . But the Wildcats must slart : picking up some productive habits. : First, they must start sconng in the · (See SV AC on Page 9) · a SVAC grid standings (Overall) Team W L Eastern ..................6 0 North Gallia .......... 5 I Oak Hill ................4 2 Southwestern ........3 3 Symmes Valley .... 2 4 Southern ...............2 4 Kyger Creek.. .......2 4 Hannan Trace .......0 5 PF 229 162 173 82 140 131 59 38 (Conference) Team W L Oak Hill ..... ...........3 0 Eastern ..... ,....... .. .. .3 0 Symmes Valley ....2 1 North Galha ..... .. ... 2 1 Souihwestern ........ ! 2 Kyger Creek ......... ! 2 Hannan Trace .. .....0 3 Southern ...............0 3 PF PA • 125 48 : 136 32 : 128 62 . 97 58 : 40 100 32 93 30 113 24 106 : ' J •• ,, . · : : • : · Friday's games Kyger Creek at Eastern Southern at Hannan Trace Oak Hill at Nonh Gallia Symmes Valley at Southwestern .U.S. recycled even one tenth o Brian Harper (12) in the third inning of Game 2 of the American League playoffs Wednesday night in Minneapolis, which the Blue Jays won S-2. (AP) _....:.·<..... c~:....nti_nu_ed_fr..;..om....:.P..::ag:.:..e6~)------­ surprised ihat the series is tied . . "I think this is where we expecled to be," said Tapani. who allowed eight hits and four runs in 6 I · 3 innings. Said Gruber: "They have a good club. But they"re human . They're not machines. Not even in this place. They are playing a pretty good club, too. There are teams lhat are better th an them sometimes. Even in here." NEW FOR FALL! of their newspapers · we would save about 25 million trees every year. · That's one tip"'from the book 50 Simple Things You Can Do To Save The Earth. Cablevision will give you a special edition of this National #1 Bestseller-FREE-for subscribing to cable or adding HBO or The Disney Channel now. Plus, we've discounted your connection to just $10. And, you'll write your $10 tax-deductible check directly to LADIES DRESSES an environmental organization. _ Adopt-A-Stream IN •PETITE •JUNIORS •MISSY ~. •HALF SIZES _ Rainforest Action NetWork __ Renew America Do something good See Our Other New Fall" Women's Apparel CALL ' HR CLOTHIE MIDDLEPORT for yourself and do something great,for the Earth! ' CABLEVISION TODAY! (304)675-3398 l-800-344-3331In Melsa & G.Uia Countice cV/11 • Offer t!Mb N<Mrnbfr I, orfrr 110011 m stl\'lttablt artn Qfl!y, ·• .I PA 44 • 55 86 154 129 185 152 146 If everyone in the a fork ball in the dirt,"' Twms manager Tom Kelly said. Then it was Duane Ward's turn. Ward. who had been Henke's setup man until the injury pushed him into the closer's role, blew only two of 25 save opportunities this season. He got ihe last six outs. four on strikeouts, in a typically dominat· ing performance. Ward The Closer is no different from Ward The Setup Man. "Every time I go out on the mound I have lhe same mentality:· he said. "Kick some rear end."' The Blue Jays figured to have trouble scoring against Minnesota"s Big ,Three of Jack.. Morris. Kevin Tapani and Erickson. But lhey"ve already put nine runs on lhe board in the games started by Morris and Tapani. They had Tapani scrambling early Wednesday. collecting seven hits'in ihe first ihree innings. The Blue Jays almost always score if their first two batters, Devon White and Robeno Alomar, get on base. In Game 2, !hey were a combined 4-for-7, with four runs, a walk, a sacrifice and two stolen bases. White was on when Carter's two-strike single.made it I-0 in lhe first- " the only pitch I wish I could have back," Tapani said. Both were on for Gruber's hit. And both were on again in. the sevenih when the Jays iced it against reliev· er Steve Bedrosian. . Nei lher Tapani nor Gruber were Just Arrived-New Shipment Of 'Sofas, Sleep Sofas & R SOFA Hudson and Misty Lane. Behind them are coach Loretta Aklins, Sherry Johnson, Mindy Findlay Leslie QuaUs, Tracy Fife and coach Sarah John: son. Teammates not picture are Lee Henderson Sarah Pullins and Wendy. Clark. -~ Meigs All-Stars s.econd of 11 in Kentucky tourney Toronto ties ALCS .. COLUMBUS, Oh•o (AP) - Tho 2. Piqua 71 .5000. 3. Pickerinaton 77.0000 4. Oublln.71 SOOO. S. Oallow_•y WcaLIInd 63.5000. ~ LoncuiU 61 0000. 7. Mantlield S9 5000. I {ue). Colombu1 Broo&htvcn, Wonctville Soul.b 56.5000. 10. Muion lltrdina 55 OOOCl. Re&ion 4 - I. Cillcinnlli PrinctlOrl 97.loo0. 2. CinclM&ti EW« 17.3000. 3. Gltlcinnati Moeller 61.8000. 4. Cincinnati M~ Hotltby 65 0000. .5. Odord T1law1n• do 6UOOO. 6. Middi41ownl9.l000. 1. CmLirville 51.0000. I. Cincwltt.i Wett· · em Ifill• 56.1000. 9. Hltrilort 54.0000. IO. Cinc:innoli Olen EM 53.5000. Fmdiay, Enca Robie, Danlelle Scott, Heather OUT OF REACH - As Toronto's Candy Maldonado (23). watches the play at the plate, teammate Roberto Alomar (len ·center) slides in to score out of the reach of Minnesota catcher Inter- computer ratings Region 2 - SPORTS-N-STUFF TEAM- Members of t~is ,year's Middleport Sports·N·Stuff senior g1.rls softba~l team are (rront row, L·R) Ginger LOS ANGELES KINGS - A"•gnod OHSAA football · Division I By G. SPENCER OSBORNE must turn their game up a few Tribune Staff Writer notches oo both sides of the ball, as ""Yeah, though I walk in die val- they did in their 38-20 win over ley of the shadow .of the Viking, I Nonb Gallia two weeks ago. Why? Will fear no evil, for I must win to The Bobcats• are more dangerous stay on top fn the svAC. • than therr 24 record indicates. That must have been the prayer The. Eagles' rushing attacli:. of every Oak Hill gridiron wanior averagmg 302.3 yards per game, m preparation for last week's three-. has dropped below that average overtime marathon against only twice (289 yards against Symmes Valley. With the Oaks' Waterford, 232 against North Gal38-36 win, which came when lia). In both games the Meigs rapdefensive back John Conley made tors barely got out with their feath a ~arne-ending interception of an ers, if you can call winning by 20 Enc Wall ·two-point conversion and 18 points, respectively, doing· pass followin~ Wall's five-run so by ihe skin of one's talons. In touchdown run m Ovenirne No. 3, any case, the season-ending· arm lhe SV AC is now down to two co- injury of junior tailback Charlie leaders - 11th-ranked Ea.stern Francis. the heir apparent to all· (according to the AP prep football world tailback Tim Bissell who poll) and Oak Hill - after a pair of racke!J up a pair of JOO.yanl games games these two played as different (105 yards vs. Southwestern and 193 vs. Hannan Trace) this season. as mght and day. won't significantly 'hamper Randy The 6-0 Eagles, who like the Oaks have ihree conference wins · Churilla"s infantry. Kyger"'Creelc has the difficult and no such losses, walked all over Hannan Trace by a 57-6 count last task of reversing its recent fortunes week in a tuneup for a considerably on the road. Away from the tougher Kyger Creek squad that Cheshire floodplain. the Bobcats they w1U host Friday night for their have allowed I06 points and scored homecommg gam·e . The ..Eagles 19. On l!efense, the task is simple y;ho in the OHSAA computer rat: - clog the inside and have defin· 1ngs are ranked third in Division sive ends Dave Wellman and Jerry V's Region 19, know that they Ramsey force the sweep runs by either Bissell or Terry McGuire back inside, while the secondary cornerbacks J.P. Roberts and Jay t~ams Johnson, and safeties Matt Rhodes and Jamie Walters - shadow wideouts Mike Newland and Jere· my Cline. Eagle tight end Mike Smith can't be ignored, because he The Meigs All-Stars girls soft· is a possession receiver that will be ball team was invited to play in ·tracked by linebackers Phil Brad· Kentucky this past season and excelled not only there, but also in bury and Adam Denney. The offense, whose season high tournaments across the tri-county of 211 rushing yards (gained in last area. In Kentucky, the All-Stars week's 14-6 win over Soulhem) is played great ball to receive second 21 yards shy of Eastern's t~am rushing low (gained against North place out of I I teams overall. Gallia), must open holes against an Many great sponsors, including McDonalds, Locker 219, Fisher Eagle defense ihat has allowed I00 Funeral Home; Pleascrs, Larry's or more yards rushing only twice Satellites, Meigs Decorating, Mag- this season (276 vs. Wahama, 181 num Drilling, Pomeroy Nursing vs. North Gallia). The Bobcats home, McCiures, Sports-N-Stuff, need more of what Bradbury did and Let's Gog Grocery helped against the Tornadqes (22 carries. make the trip possible. 124 yards, one TD) and what Girls were from Middleport, sophomore tailback Matt Rhodes Rutland, and Point Pleasant. (18-7 1) had last week. KC must Lee Henderson batted 6-13 for also create passing lanes against a .462, while Candy Horam was crew that has surrendered 100 or .357, Ginger Findlay 7-13 and more yards pasing only once (103 .538; Chrissy Taylor 10-14,.714; vs. Southwestern) so far. Sherry Johnson .600; Rachael HaJ. Oak Hill vs. North Gallia way .3B5. Mindy Findlay .417; Last year Nonb Gallia aimed lhe Tracy Fife .500 in a 6-12 cam- stun gun at Symmes Valley at paign; and Lorena Qiler .333. Oih· home and won 12·8. Now that Oak ers were Kelly Stewan .364; Teri- Hill plays the Pirates on the latter's cia Cogar .400; Heather Davis 1-7; Morgan Township battlefield, IS it Kandi Hysell .500; Jacinda Mullen the Oaks' tum this yeatl We'll see. 1·6, and Erica Robie .800 in a 4-5 Senior tai !back Bill Potter, lhe effon. Oaks' and the conference· s top The team was well representa· ground gainer wilh 864 yards in six games (Bissell is second with 744 tive of the Big Bend area. Hockey NY R•naen at Wnhington, 7.3) ReiJon I - 1. Clcvdand St lpti..97.0000. 2. E11clid 76.0000 3. P•inef.;Jie ~twmide 70.5000 4. Mcn10r 69 0000. 5 the same way Minnesota won Tuesday. They took the lead, got good starting pitching, ran the bases aggressively and used nearly nawlcss relief pitching to slam lhe door. Guzman allowed four hits and two runs in 5 2·3 innings. He was in trouble several times but almost always wriggled out of it. After Toronto manager Cito Gaston had seen enough - the methodical, sometimes-wild rookie threw 102 pitches - he handed ihe ball to closer-turned-setup-star Tom Henke. Henke entered in the sixth inning with two on, two out and hot·hiuing Shane Mack at the plaie. The overanxious Mack swung at Henke's first pitch and chopped one right back to the mound . Henke followed by striking out two batters in a perfect seventh. "We swung at a bad frrst pitch (See TORONTO on Page 7) ' · SVAC now has two co-leaders N•Uona' Hoc:kty Luaue pm. bt-level poi.nUI): eading into prep football's Week 7 ' Walle finished up by allowing one run over the final three innings. Drabelc won't know until today if he can start Game 5, as sched· uled, but said the injury didn't feel serious and wa$ more like a cramp. "I wasn't about· to take a chance," said Dtabek, who was 15· 14 during the season. Braves third base coach Jimy Williams did, and it might have cost Ailanta any chance it had of winning. With Pittsburgh leading 3-0 in the fourth, first baseman Gary Redus misplayed Mark Lemke's grounder, which bounced into the right-field corner. Bonilla compounded the problem by over· throwing cutoff man Jose Lind, but Bell backed_up the play arul hi.£ laser dan of a throw beat Lemke to third. "'Down 3-0, J"m supposed to be 100 percent sure he"ll make it standing up. That"s how -sure I felt.'' Williams said. "I c)ln"t let that play be that close. It was my fault."' The·Pirates hope the play was a favorable omen. Last year, two of their playoff losses were aecided largely by runners being tossed out at ihird, Van Slyke in Game 2 and Bonilla in Game 5. "You've got to play aggressively," Braves manager Bobby Cox said. That was exactly the word he said described Drabek - and didn't describe Glavine. "Drabek was aggrcssi ve and stayed ahead of the hitters," he said. "Giavine did not" Justice's ninth-inning homer provided Atlanta's only run. American Luaue CLEVELAND INDIANS - Rc lcncd Keith Hemtndcz, fll'St bucm1n, and Milo Yodc:, pitc:her. MILWA UKEE BREWERS - Fired Tom Trcbclhom, manager. , TEXAS RANGERS - E~tcrciled 111 op tion on Nolan Ryan, p11chcr, for lhe 199heuoo Friday's game third weekly football computer nllngs 11 ttleucd by 1h11 Ohib Hiah S~hoot Athlcti~ Auocittion (by diviaton and reston. Wllh 'the Thursday, October 10, 1991; Page--6 Pirates-hand Braves s~ lloss in NLCS opener Wed.nesday _ Thursday, October 1o, 1991 I • • �• • Page . 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport 1 Ohio · Thursday, October 10, l991 . . --. ---·Fo<ftbaiF'9l! -~- -~upport Th~se Fine Area Businesses! Catch . All The ~ _Exc1tement. . ' INGELS FURNITURE,. JEWELRY and· RADIO SHACK · .. ' 253 NORTII SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2635 For All Your Prescription and Sundry l'eeds See Us" Stop In F,or All Your. J'avorfte Legal Beverages. WE NOW HAVE SUPER LOTTO, PICK 3 and PICK 4 lYE POINTS EXPRESS and DRIVE·THRU THE BOB HARMON FORECAST sat., Oct. 12- Major Colleges· Dlv. 1·A Air Force 'Alabama Arizona Slate 'Army Auburn Ball Slate 'Baylor Bowling Gteon ' .Britam-Young 21 35 37 24 35 24 20 20 28 23 22 21 28 27 • Ca tlomia ' Central Michigan • Clemson 'Colorado • Florida St. Rt. 7 at Five Points Pomeroy 992-6891 VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK ST.. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992~6611 Florida State • Fresno State ' Fullerton State ' Georgia Tech Houston *Illinois 'lnciana Iowa Kansas . 'Kent State 'L.S.U. Louisville 'Miami, FL Michigan ' Mississippi State Nebraska • Nonn Carolina 'Notre Dame Oklahoma ' Pacific ' Rutgers ' San Diego State San Jose State ' South Carolina South'n MissiSsiPj>i Southam C&lifom1a 'Slanlord DOWNING CHILDS ~ULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2342 ' . • Syrawse Texas Tech Tulsa 'U.C.L.A. ' Washington • =ilnStat• .Cookman 8oiM 811111 c..., • Ctntral Florida • Colgate • Coli.w'nbla c.-· ' Dtlawart Stall • Eutlfn Ktntuelly • Eatltrn Wuhlnglon Florida A & M ' FUIINII'I o Gtolgll SoUihlrn HIIV&rd H<lr,.Cr001 Queen 'NtwH~hlre • Nonh.n l:ona Nonharn Iowa • NW LOUINne Prii'Qiton o Sam Hout~on South Carolina Stat• SW Mlltouri 992-3322 SWTe~u NORTH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TtMtiM8TKh WiM'*.m I Wary Voung110Wn ........ Virginia Missouri Tennessee Virginia Tech Long Beach State Nevada laG-Vegas Maryland 27 22 28 27 24 26 40 28 23 21 24 31 36 23 21 30 41 29 27 27 26 27 31 38 24 21 26 49 31 27 27 23 49 28 23 23 • Arkansas Ohio State Nonhwestem • Wisconsin ' Kansas Stale Cincinna~ Arkansas State ' Boston College Penn State, ' Michigan Slate Purdue Georgia Kentuckv ' Oklahoma State Wake Forest Pittsburlih Te)laS Cal Poft Maine New MexK:o ' New MexiCO State Louisiana Tech ' Memphis Stale ' Washington State Cornell · East Care> ina 'S.M.U. 'SW Louisiana Arizona Toledo • .Wast Vi~nfa Tem,t: Western ichigan 'No mIllinois 'Wyominil Utah Malor Conog.. - Olv. 1·AA Alcorn 27 • Texu Southern Ida ' Indiana Stall • Jamn Madlaon • lalaylltl • lah~· • Mutactlullltt MIOdlt T.,-,n.uae • Murra~ Sill• * NE loull'-na ' Nev.:lt·R.no Oairq 'Na>y Tulane 'Oregon Stale Citadel ' Vanderbilt ' Eastern Michigan A"=a 'Ohio U. Texas EI-Paso Oregon Miami.OH 38 • Minnesota • Mississippi 'IUHO • f.' 27 27 23 23 21 28 23 31 ,.27 20 28 24 ,.2421 'Eul Tlfii'IIIIM Howard • Montana ' Prairie Yltw, TX Samtord •• Penne,ttanl• · Bolton U. lblrt)' W•ttrn Klfltuck)' Portland State ' Nonn Carollr.a A & T ....hall W•tern Carolina ' Fordham • Oanmoutll WltMr State Eutern llllnoh 0 37 r...... Budtntll 22 24 . Nor1hMIIern 23 Rhode l1laod 41 ' Aultln PMy Tenne.... WIII In 21 McNoooo 41 Idaho St•• .. . 30 21 20 21 27 38 23 23 31 21 22 Alchmand Montan1 S1llt ' ltMnolt State North Tt~U ....... 7 13 7 17 7 10 6 14 12 14 20 13 tO 17 tO 8 21 13 21 23 17 10 14 20 10 14 17 6 21 17 10 12 7 14 20 21 7 6 7 22 20 13 0 13 13 10 17 7 21 10 22 10 10 7 12 "' 21 22 ,. 1 "' 12 17 17 21 10 10 7 13 7 14 14 21,. 7. 23 " "' • , ,,. 1 Nletlolll Stall ' Uorg.tn ' w.itern llllnoll 'S.F. Auttln • SE M1t1ourl 'V.M.I. • Akron St*• 21 8 11 ,10 " 21 'Alba7,NY Alire • Bowdoin Cttllral Connactlcut • Claricm Dickinson, PA Other Gamao - Eaal 28 w...rn Conntctlclll 31 • Hobart 27 Amhll'at Edinboro • ll'ldlana U., PA • l!haca ·Juniata • MUier&vllkl • Montclair Ramtpo " SIWary Rock Susquehanna W"h in~on I Jaffer10n "" 21 cu., • Jeraey cu; "3528 23 Kutrtown • lOCk HaY*'! Shlppen1burg Am~ r lean International Moravian Eut Stroudlbutg Koan 0 21 21 Saginaw Vlllty Carroll, WI CuiY*'·Siocklon OhiO Northern 35 37 21 . • Ba~wln - WAI Iace • Benldietlne Bet~ny, KA o Bethtl, MN '.Carlaton ' Canhage 28 28 40 23 ·coo Oa~ton • Ooine • F11rll ' H•ldelbiWg • Hllladale Iowa Wtlllyan Kansas Waaleyan ·Kearney Knot ·Mankato o Michigan Tech Midland Milllkln o Mluouri Southern o Ml11ourl Weatern 0 0 Muakl~um Nor1tt akola S1ate North Oakota U. Nonn.tn Colorado ' Northwood NWMIIIOUII Soutt'tw•tern. KS o St. Johnl , MN o St. Notbtrt • SW MlnntiOtl State William Jewell ' Winenberg 35 33 24 23 21 22 . 40 20 21 25 21 31 37 23 26 22 35 31 "27 23 21 30 30 28 35 33 Ouln:l ' llo1ho, KS Sl. 0111 AuQibu'll llllnoll Bineclletlnt lllinolt College • Dfake Dana Valparallo Onert!eln lndilnapoiil 'lakeland • MePhtraon Wayne Stall, NE ' Grlimlll ... N.Oraaka-Omal'la Wlnoni Stilt Concordia. NE llllnola Wtllty.in Mlttouri·Rolla SW Baplltl Marletll ' Sl. Clood • Al.lg..,.lana, SO Mornlngllde Flndrar • c.tltral Mlt1out1 • Ottawa GUIIAVUI Aclolphul lawrence Nonh~rn St1.11 • Mid-America 0 21 Cat.•AIIINVI Other Gamoo- South • Southwell • lbiltne Cl\rittlan • Atkantat Tech 'Clla\Wa ' Central Arkanaaa Concord Oavklaon • Elon ' Err'IQry & Henry F•num ' GeofJ!etown, KY Htn IH'IOn Jacklonvllle Stall LenOir·Rhyne ....... OMorehOu.. Morrie Brown ' NOf1h Alabama ' North Carolina Central ' Ouachha • Savannah State Sewanee 'Texa1A&I ' Troy ' Tutkegee Yaldoeta W•r Vlrtnia WM\eyan o Western ar,.land Wingate Wln1ton-Salem ·Wofford 0 0 21 21 "23 26 23 26 24 ,.23 • • 31 • ,.24 ' ' • 21 23 30 20 . 24 22 21 24 "' 23 33 Ctnual Okllhoma Nkanua-UontlctiiO Pttlbyttrlan Harding F1lrmont Wuhlnron , LH Mar1H Hll\'1)dan-S)'d ne~ Gultlord Shaphttd SoUih..-n Askantu Delta Stll:e .. e.,,,. Ga~r -Wibb J.C. Sm~h Mlloo 22 28 27 27 Fon Vallo{. Faylt1evl Ell! C.Rtral Oklahoma Alba"l'. GA ' Rhod• Ea11 Texaa AlabatN-Birmlngham Clark • LIYinglton Wool v"!"'" TO<h 0 rr.J Rand:m: -Macon .GitnYIIt Ktnluek)' Stale Wilt Geol'gla W••• Other Game• -Fer 24 Northrldgt ' Cal-Davit ' Claremont Colorado Mines • Eaatttn New Medco • E111ern Oregon 'laVerMII Uwll & Clark lklllold SIQ'II'Mnto Stilt • San Diogo U. San Francilco Stale Santa Btibara • Sonorn~ Southern Or:rn 0 'SoulhttnUII W•tern State 22 37 23 33 21 24 31 31 28 27 23 22 ,. 40 28 21 20 17 'Cot • N.wHaven 28 ll Pomona • Fortlewll Anr:= State WI n.ne ClllUiiltrln ' OteQOn Tectl • Slrron Frutr • Chico Slate Whltler ' Mtnlo Park Haywarll Sl. Maryt,CA Wlltetn Oregon Santa Clara ..... 0 •• , •• DISCOVER WHY . tli ® PEOPLE SAY, /lnr • We have the ~lt,.f 7 7 14 10 •7 ,•7 • 0~11111 IJ}~I • 20 20 tate, P" • o.lawar• V.llly Muhllnberg • Grove Ch:y Cal~ornla 31 • Anderton Alhland o • Franklin 1 Marshall o.n... 42 • Bit• · Othor Go moe - Mldw..t 28 Manch1111r ' W811minatar Wlttlarre Au~ul!ana . 27 30 24 22 28 23 Waynft urg WOlle~ an WMI hllter State Ba ., 25 3B • Svrarthmora 0 • Bloonburg 21 • Plymouth 0 23 22 12 13 _ ~- first quarter, because once again, yards on 87 carries and score seven for the 13th straight contest, they touchdowns. That puiS him third in failed to do so in the Eastern game. the conference in rushing behind\. Football coaches and players are Bill Potter and Bissell. . I constantly delivering testimonials Racine's passing game hasn't to what gelling off to a good start been iiS usual self, as th ~ Tornacan do for a team's morale . does put up a season-low 22 yards Second, they need to run the against Kyger Creek last wee~ on a ball along the lines of their season- 4-for-12 passing effon. In fact, last high 196-yard march in their thrce- week's aerial effort was a drop ovcn.ime, 20-18 loss-10 Southwest- from the S? yards-the-Tornadoes ern. Freshman running back Heath had against Oak Hill the previous Hutchinson, whose 63-yard touch- week, and that was a decrease from down run kept Trace.out of shuiOut · the season-high 171 yards they procountry, should be highly instru''- duced in their 58-12 loss to mental in that quest. And third, Symmes Valley in Week 4. . they need to contain the run, which This is 'the Tornadoes' last road is·something that hasn't happened contest of the season, as the purple in the last three games (304 yards warriors will head back to Racme surrendered to North Gall ia, 211 to in the coming weeks and host Southwestern and 303 to Eastern). Southwestern, Nort h Gallia and Southern, which has lost its last archri val .Eastern. six conference games and this sea- Symmes Valley vs. Southwestern so n, ha s dropped its last three. Merrill Triplett's Vikings don 't Granted those losses have come nt have the Daniels & Sheppard twin· the hands of Symmes Valley, Oak barreHed shotgun in their arsenal Hill and Kyger Creek, all of whom anymore, but for them, that's a!l fini shed No. 2, No. I and No. 1, right. Senior runnmg back Chr~s res pectively, last year. But today, Copley. with 600 yards under hts Southern boss Dave Gaul has a belt heading into Week 7, is fourth brand new bag - junior ful lback in the SV AC in rushing. Russell Singleton. Valley is 0-2 in overtime games, At 6-2 and 195 pounds, Single- and Southwestern, with its .1-0 ton has exploded onto the Backfreld mark in such marathons, will probscene like a one-man gang, as Ius · ably need to play at least five quaroffensive line, starring Todd Harri- ters and maybe seven in order to son and Kyle Wickline, among oth- have a shot at the victory. The Highlanders must do this to ers, has enabled him 10 gain 633 stay in the game and avoid a sec- 20 • •• ,10 ANQERSON'S Pomeroy, Ohio 992:3671 •7 13 WAltNER • • AND 8 13 12 13 8 13 13 21 0 10 ,. 23 20 15 12 7 22 14 20 7 10 14 12 21 14 12 7 7 13 7 HEATING COOUNG ·' TIIAIIE" . SALES • SE.RVICE INSTALLATION Furnoc:ts Heat Pu~nll XL 1 Super Efficiency •• Conditiooon . Hiah EHidOO<y En•gy SO•ing Hoot Pumps ltpah Alllakas 7 20 17 14 21 13 ""13 7 " 20 17 12 12 20 10 10 21 21 18 21 1 21 10 10 10 10 7 " 17 23 21 • 22 "10 20 7 12 to 7 21 20 • to 22 carries for 221 yards in an 18-7 victory over previously unbeaten Lima Shawnee; Hamilton Badin's Jason Pate r~n for three' touchdowns and passed for 8110ther in a 33-15 win river Cincinnati Roger · Bacon; Dayton Carroll's Matt Leopard gained 220 yards on 42. carnes and scored three limes in a 28-14 deeision over Lebanon; Todd Schulte of Delphos St. John's ran for 181 yards and three touchdowns, took a kickoff back 84 -yards for a score and returned an interception 32 yards for another TD in a 51-10 vjctory over Rockford Parkway; Van Buren trailed Pandora-Gilboa 13-0 with 6: 15 left before . saving its Bells for last. Kevin Betts scored on a nine-yard run with 6:15 left and on a ·16-yard run with 3:45to play..._then raced 52 yards for the winning score with Jn__the SVAC .. ._<:....Co_nu_·nu_ed_f~rom_P_;ag::....e-"7)~-------- Sert!.t you. want in the size you nttd at a price you'll like. IAWLINGS·COATS ~ Dally Sentlnei-Page-8 c ond straight blowout at home. And since this is the James gang's last home game, the posse wants to make a favorable·impression on the opposition - Southern , Kyger Creek and Oak Hill - on the commg road tour. . . Ho;ov ?do the Htghlanders plan to . do thts . The G&G Touchdown F~tor:y,l;nown _to ~h.e rest of us as the backfield of jumor ta1lback WtHy Gdbert and semor fuHback Kevm G1llman, wdl be looking to help ~he team rebound from l~st weeks 41-14 loss to North Gaida. These two made one. end wne vt~rt each last week, wah G11lman s touchdo~n bemg h1s fust of the . season v1a land (he .caug~t a TD pass vs. Hannan). Gilbert s score was h1s fifth. . However, the H~ghlanders nce.d much mor~ pmducLJon fmm the au game, as JUntor quarterback Aaron Mc..Carty ,needs to rebound from last week s season-low fiv~ yards and get back to the season-high 103 yards he had agamst Easte~ 10 Week 4. Somebody. has .to eep Valley dropped back m antlctpauon long enough, de~p enough and often enough to gtve the Faclor,Y (they have seven of S~thweste!" s II TDs) room to P.!l!,k up firSt downs. If thai doesn t happen, Copley and c,ompany Will make the H~ghlanders season fmale some_.hmg worth forgetttng. 1:02left There are 64 unbeaten teams left · in Ohio and six will likely be elimiqat¢ in head-to-head meetings this we~ .between teams witlj,perfect records: Elgin-Pleasant; Bloomdale Elmwood-Northwood; Sprin~;field Northeastern-Kenton R1dge ; Cincinnati Mariemont-CAPE ; Girard-Warren Kennedy; and Solon-Twinsburg Chiunberlin. Painesville Riverside extended its winning streak to.20 games with a 39, !J,.victory over Conneaut; Bellbrook won it& 12th straight game beatins Carlisle 38-0 and hi)S outscored opponents 235-46 th!s season; over the last five weeks, Cedarville' has outscored iiS victims 14 7-13 in five wins; Minster stayed No.1 in Division V by scoring two limes in the fmal 8:54 to beat Coldwater 31-27: Eastern six defeat$ OVCS; Defenders top Hannan Trace Eastern knocked off visiting Ohio Valley Christian Monday night 15-12, 4-15, 15-12, according to a report submilled Thurs.day morning. The Eagles, missing two serves all night , were paced by Lee Giltilan's 10 poiniS and five aces. Amy Well chalked nine points and one ace, while teammates Jaime Wilson, C;trrie Morrissey and Jessica Radford added four. The Defenders' Meredith Pollard led all scorers with 12 points and four aces, and at the line, she went 25 for-30 and-tallied six kills. Jodie Hager had nine points and four aces, and Beth Blevins (17-19, five kills) had seven points and three aces, while Jenny Hughes (69, four kiHs) had six points. In the junior high match, the Defenders won 15-8, 12-15, 15-9 · behind Jami Gianechini's 12 point~ and two aces, Rachel Cochran's 10 points and four aces, and Amy Pollard's nine points and four aces. The junior Eagles were led by 10point efforts from Patsy Aeiker'and Rebecca Evans . oerender~ beat Wildcats At Gallipolis, the Defenders got back into their winning ways with a 15-4,15-0 win over Hannan Trace. Blevins led the offense with nine points and five aces, and Hughes added six points . The match was the last home match for seniors Blevins, Pam Holley. Hughes and Cindy Sheets. In the junior high match-;" the Defenders won 15-6, 15-6. Gianeehini powered the offense with II · points and seven aces. Angie McGuire and Dara Belville led Trace with four and three points, respectively. The Defenders, 17-4, will head 10 Ashland, Ky., to face Paul Blazer's Tomcats. Baltimore Liberty Union went 1-9 last year and 0-10 the year before that but is off to a 4-2 start this season; Ottawa,Glandorf lpst its ftrst five games but w.on two on Friday nigh~ beating beat 21 before finding out Paulding would forfeit a 35-7 decision to .0G because of an ineligible player. Finally, it must be the blood ~ lines. Run-and-shoot Houston ,quarterback David Klingler was born and · spent his early years in Ada. Now his ~ousin , Bo Hurley of Upper Scioto Valley, is following in the Cougar ace's cleats.' . ·· ! Hurley completed 16 of 37 passes for 204 yards in a 26-24 victory over Columbus Grove. But Hurley wasn'lthe only star. The 4-2 Rams, who had their first winning season in school history last year (6-4), had to stop a twopoint conversion try with 39 sec" onds to clinch the victory. Sports briefs Tennis ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) Top-seeded Steffi Graf of Gennany · defeated AndJea Strnadova of · Czechoslovakia 6-2, 6-4 to advance 10 the quarterfinals of the European Indoors tournament. " Midl •• rt 93 Mill St. • Fisher Funeral Home . UUCI nlllll • Ownor/Operaler IIIDOUPOU . Hubba-rd .Eagles now 5-l·after going 4-35 inlastfo~r years~ · 26 yard~ in a 45-20 victory over vania Northview; Raeshaun Jernigan opened the AP Sports Writer Toledo Waite; Barberton's Scot It's been a long time since foot- Loeffler has· completed 75 of 137 ~ame with.a 95-yard kickoff return ball fans at Hubbard had any inter• passes for 1,206 yards and 11 m Euclid's 37-0 victory over Lyndest in.takin~ a cl~se look at ~e fine touchdowns so far, including three . hurst Brush; Hamilttm R()ss' Qhris prmt m Thursdays sports pages. scores in the Magics' 33-15 victory Coolidge scored on a.one-yard · - "The-only computer points they. over Akron Springfield; Derek quarterback sneak, caught a 35knew about came from some Nin- · Kidwell completed ~ix passes for yard pass from 'Chris Stringer for a tendo game,". s~ys .Jan Vasey, a 266 y;trds and touchdowns of 49, TD and returned a punt 65 yards semorcO-capUtm. 81 and 49 yards in Fostoria's 57-12 for another score in a 41-0 victory But that has changed. After victory over Napoleon; Defiance's over Blanchester; David Sherrer gomg 4-35 the last four years, the Mark Walter ran for four scores in ran for three IDs and caught a 43Eagles are 5-lthis·year. a 57-0 win over Van Wert; · 'yard pass from all-name teamer Nathan McBeth ranJor 214 Wince Morris for another i'n · Much of that is attributable to a new attitude instilled by ftrst-year . yards on 13 carries and scored 20 Oxford Talawanda~s .-54-17 victory Hubbard head coach J~ff. Bayuk. points - on TO runs of 42, 67 and over Lemon-Monroe; Bayuk has made tl h1s goal to 80 yards - with a two-point conStacey Foshee set a schOol make football fun agam for the -version in Marion River Valley's record with a 94-yard touchdown Eagles. To. that end, he has dressed 41-7 victory over Sparta Highland; run and added a 31-yard touchup as ElVIS and has also played Jacob Warrington of Arcadia down run as Piekaringlon moved to characters named Football Man and picked up 241 -·yards and scored 6-0 with a 40-8 victory over Transparent Man to amuse his five touchdowns in a 56-22 defeat Delaware Hayes; Mount Blanchard team. ·. of Arlington; Marion Elgin~s Doug Riverdale's Steve Stout hit Scott If the Eagles keep 11 up, maybe Hesson. is averaging 146 yards Bowman for a school-record 94he' II pret~nd to be Bill Parcells in rushing but it was his 20-yardfield yard touchdown pass in a 25-0 win the_playoffs. goaLwith I:11 left that gave the over Bucyrus Wynford; Craig Elsewhere around Ohio high ComeiS a 24-21 victory over Card- · Cook gained only 17 yards on 14 school football, Cleveland Bene- ington-Lincoln; Tyrone "Toddy" carries but accounted for all of dictine's Andy Kostos carried 27 Price of Fremont Ross rushed for Spencerville's points in a 27-0 victimes for a school record 263 yards 223 yards on 31 c;trries with three tory over Cridersville Perry; and scored on runs of 17, 8, 79 and touchdowns in a 34-6 win over SylCelina's Tom Mersman had 15 992-6669 106 N. 2nd, Middleport ·Pomeroy-Middle()9rt, Ohio By RUSTY MILLER . ·Prescription Shop Thursday, October 1o, 1991 ... "2-5141 ' CROWS Family Restaurant 992-5432 Pomeroy, Ohio FRIDAY MIGHT SPECIAL! BAKED PORK CHOPS & DRESSING SALAD, ROLL and CHOICE Of POTATO .. $52 5 \ TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS Baum Lumber CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 or 985-3303 Peoples Bank ~ r::;.l. 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MEMRER FDIC ISECOND STREET JACKSON AVE. Sth STREET MoM, W.Yii'. Pt. Pleasant, W. Ya .Now Hawon, W. 773-5514 1175:1121 882-2136 Ridenour Supply CHinO, OHIO 915·3301 • • w \ r ,, .THE BOB.HARMON PRO FORECAST FOR SUNDAY and MONDAY, OCTOBD 13 and 14 **BUFFALO .......... :ll INDIANAPOLIS .......... 7· Buffnl~ scored 57 points to 17 for Colts in double win last season- 26-10, 31-7 , , , Bills' RB Thurman Thomas ran for three TDs, QR Jim Kelly passed for two TDs as. Colts fell twice. * *DALI.AS .......... 24. CINCINNAT1 ........... 20 Short series here Lied at 2-apiecc ... Bengals destroyed Cowboys in mosl recent match-up in '88 in Dallas, Ciney, led by QR Boomer Esiason'sthree TD passes, winning big 38-24. IIOUSTON ....... : .. 27 **NEW YORK JETS .......... 24 .J ets humbled Oilers in Houston midway thru last season , recovering fumble in end zone for TD, scoring J.O points in 4th quarter to win 17-12 .. . jets fighting back from early losaea. **KANSAS CITY.......... 24· MIAMI .......... l7 In 1st round playoff game last January , Chiefs led 10-3 at the half, 16-3 into 4th quarter before Miami QB Dun Marino threw two TD puMscs for 17-16 Dolphin win .. K.C.'s turn. **LA·. RAMS .......... 23 SAN DIEC0 .......... 21 In brief se ries, eac h team has won twice ... in '88 Chargers ran over Rams 38-24, ·.. S.D. RB Harry llmld cn .run for two TDs and Anthony Miller scored on 93-yard kickoff return . • · ••MINNESOTA .......... 20 PIIOENIX.......... 19 Cards hold big 7-2.1ead in short se ries, winning last four from '77 to '83. , .both teams have been embarrassed by reeentshutou Is, Vikes 0-26 by Saints, Cards 0-34 by Redskins. NEW ORLEANS ......... 27- **PIIILADELI'IIIA .......... 23 In December Monday niter two year~ ago, Saints surprised playoff-bound Engles with 14 points in 4th quarter to win 30-20 .. .N.0. QB John Fourcode threw three TD passes in upset. . SAN FRANCISC0 .......... 23 **A1'LANTA .......... 20 . 49ers hnvcn'tlct up on Falcons in last se ven yeuro, Atlanta winningjust ·once in 14 meetings., .bo th teams had an NFC West holiduy las t week .. .both team.s 2-3 .behind New Orleans. . HSEAII'U\ ..........21 L.A. RAif)ERS ......... 20 Raiders swept Sca hnwk series last fall, L.A. raUying in Scuttle with 14 points in 4th quarter io win . 17-13 ... in 2n d meeting, l!aid ers took curly 21-0 lead, holding on to win 24-17. * *WASIIINCTON .......... :~ I CLEVELAND .......... IO Surprising lri vio : Drowns lead series with Hcdskins 32-8·•.. in '88, Clevelond rallied from 3-0 halftime deficit, Erricst Ry cr running for TD in finoltwo minutes to win 17-13. (Monday) UJ'ITTSilURGII .......... 20 NEW YORK GIANTS .......... l7 Teams haven't met since 1985, Giants winning nine of last 12 with one tie ••• N.Y.Ieads series that started in 1933, 41-26 .... teams have never met in post~season playoff game. MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 MILL ST. • . MIDDLEPORT 992-3345 this 111011fh1'' For a free Budget Guide, visit any Bank One.Or . calll-800-766-1515.We'll get it out to you right ~ Tharway,you'llbe-sure·ro-get-· . at,least one piece of mail you're glad to see. ~,$takes:' -= 786 N. 2ND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 9.92-6491 f, BANKEONE. • '• • Cl/991 MNC C»-'ECORPORATfO~ ' ·• lj, ' �. .. Page--1 0-The Dally Sentinel .. Thursday, October 1O, 1991 Pomeroy2..Middleport, Ohio ·Meigs looki~g to make Wellston fourth straight victim Friday ' •. By DAVE liA'QRIS Sentinel Correspondent The Meigs Marauders ·will be trying for their fourth victory in a _. row on Friday evening when they travel to Wellston to battle the Golden Rockets. The game will not coun1 as a conference. game because it was not known until late in the summer if Wellston was going to able to field a team. The booster club in Wellston was able to raise enough money for the athletic program for thc Jackson County school to con.tinue. Meigs is one of only two TriValley Conference teams to play the Rockets, the other being the Vinton County Vikings in the season's finhl game. · . · Wellston had to scramble to come up with a schedule for the team to play, playing the likes of Weirton, (W.Va.) Madonna, Twin Valley South, Portsmouth Notre Dame an d Portsmouth East, posting a 2-3 record along the way. The Golden Rockets are coming off a ~ -0 win at Cincinnali Hillcrest. This will be tire 22nd meeting between the two schools with the Marauders having the upper hand in the series winning 16, losing four and tying one. The last win for Wellston was a 10-7 victory back in ·1976 when both schools belong to theSEOAL. If this year's games are anything pound senior. picked' up 156 yards like the last two area•fans are in for _ m 22 carries and three touchdowns a·trcat. Last season the Marauders last week. Smith; a 6-0, 185-pound rallied from a 29-20 deficit in the fullback, rushed for I08 yards in 17 final six minutes to post a 32-29 carries and three touchdowns last victory, the winning points came week. · on a 70-yard touchdown mike TheMarauders came off a 43-0 from Jeremy Pharin · to Terry rout over Federal Hocking, but he McGuire with 47 seconds left. The maroon and gold offense didn't wm knocked the Golden Rockets look as good as it has in past from the ranks of the undefeated. weeks. However . th e Marauder Two years ago Frank Blake scored on a 12 yard run in the fourth overtime to defeat. the.Golden R~ckets 2.5-19 : Twlce m the ByTIMLIOTIA overume penods the Marauders AP Sports Writer had to convert on fourth d~wn SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) plays to force another overttme - Joe Montana, the three-time period. · This year's edition of the Gold- Super Bowl M\'f who has been en Rockets lost a few players who sidelined since training camp, transferred to other schools because finally consented to undergo elbow of the budget problems, but those surgery Wednesday night. After two days of criss-crossing defections did not leave the Rockets short on talent. Three returning the country hoping to find an alterlettermen lead Coach Paul native, Montana, 35, has deQided that su rgery is the best option. to Blankenship run-oriented offense. Mike Rippeth has switched from repair the torn tendon in his right running back to quarterback, Rip- elbow that has kept him off th e peth a 5-6, 145 -pound senior aver- playing fi eld. "Joe personally visited at least aged 6.5 yards a carry last season. two other physicians, besides fn the Meigs games the speedster MRis, where he was physically had a kickoff return for 90 yards examined, and it was Joe's decision and a touchdown. after receiving (teain physician) Dr. The running backs for Wellston are Matt Whetstone and Shane- Dillingham's, his team's input as Smith. Whetstone, a 5-10, 175- well as the other physicians he vis- ... .- ited, that it was no longer necessary "This,is a tendon situation .... It is not been conducted yet, is tJ!at Joe -fo.r him to go elsewhere," 49ers . nothing more than (Dr. Dillipg- should be able to be back in full president Carmen Policy said dllr· ham) anticipated the problem to be stride, maybe ~ven stronger, liext season than he was when he reponing a hastily arranged news confer- . a month or so ago." ence Wednesday at team headquarDillingh;un will head a team of ed to training camp.' : ters. three surgeons who will perform Al'tcr the 49ers recommended " ... Ultimately it was Joe's deci- the operation at a Bay Area hospision to go ahead and do what he is tal. Dr. Gary Fanton and Dr. War- surgery over the weekend, Mongoing to do this evening.'' ren King will also participate. . tana sQught the opinions of two The surgery, which is described • The 49ers have scheduled a other elbow specialists, Dr. James as having an 80 percent rate of sue- news conference Thursday that· Bcnneu in Houston on Monday and cess, will be similar to the opera- would allow Dr. Dillingham to Dr. Ben Kibler in Lexington, Ky., tion that ended the career of former .describe the procedure and evaluate on Tuesday. Pills burgh Steelers quarterback the operation. Terry Bradshaw. He was 35, 100. ''The overall feeling (on the Bennett is an orthopedic surThe procedure is expected to 49ers) basically seems to 6e that as geon who specializes in treating take 45 minutes and Montana is a result of the surgery Joe will not elbow, shoulder and hand injuries. scheduled to be released Thursday be able to return this season," Poli- Kibler is the attending physician to afternoon. cy said. " .:. Th~_ pro!nosis at.th~ · the U.S. Tennis Ass.ociation_and "There is no suggestionat this pomt, and that IS a very qualified spec_ializes in treating elbow point in time that there is any dam- pro.11nosis ~ause the surgery has mJunes. age to the ligaments.'' Policy said. Rio lad(es net conference win In spite of a slow beginning, the University of Rio Grande volley- . ball team defeated Ohio Dominican College on the Lady Panthers' court Tuesday by scores of 18-16, 15-10, 16-14. The key to the win, Coach Patsy Fields explained, came in not allowing ODC to win the first game. The Redwomen were ahead8-0 when the hosts rallied, but through strong defense and serving, Rio Grande lliok the game, giving them the confidence to take its opponents in three straight. "I expected us to be a little sluggish, but we held on and didn't let them win the first game," Fields said. "ODC has a super defense and didn'tlet anything hit the floor, but I was pleased with the win and the effort that went behind it." Offensively, Teresa Zempter Jed the way with 23 kills, Billina Cooper added 16, Michelle Spears netted five , Tiffany Neff recorded four and Robin Sharp had three. Cooper added five serving aces to her season statistics, whiJe Sharp · chipped in with four and Spears with three. Spears' 15-dig performance highlighted 1he defense as Sharp over Kyger Creek and Eastern. Kyger had previously lost just one in the league. SHS players are Christi Maidens, Renee Russell~ Kim Jenkins, Sarah Duhl, Heather McPhail, Angie Swiger, Megan Wolfe, Marcy Hill, Tammi Buckley and Man;y Mathews. SHS is coached by 12-year veteran Suzanne Wolfe. At Eastern the Eagletles are also about to hit the Tournament trail under head Coach Pam Douthitt. Team members are Tabby Phillip~. Lee Gillilan, Shelly Metzger, Lisa Golden, Amy Well, Penny Aeiker, Heidi Nelson, Becky Driggs, Carrie ' Morrissey, Kathy Bernard, Jessica Radford and Jaime Wilson. Good Luck in the tournament to these teams. Also, on the racing scene Bob Adams Jr. of Racine again won the Skyline Speedway championship for the seventh time in his career. Congratulations! . _ Until nm time, I'll s~e you in the Victory Circle! N Thuriday,:October 10, 1991. -;;;;;;;;;;;;:"=::::::=============::i:::=:::----~. --------,;;..'----....:.-.-__:P::a~ge-= · 11 . "" l _Dr. Davis brings legacy of Moore family letters to county library Letters entitled "The Courtship Correspondence (1849-l851) will be on display at the Meigs County Library for the next month. The concept for the exhibition and the materials for it were provided by Emeritus Prof. Hugh H. Davis, PH.D., grandson of thecorrespondents, S.A.M. Moore, Pomeroy, and Lydia Loring Stone of Belpre. Moore's letters for the most pan were written at the "Old Brick", the dwelling within sight of the Library at 224 West Main St., today a pan of the Crow Family Restaurant N DON'T MISS THIS SALE! GrHI Stlac1lon 01 I SIY!ta And Flnlshttl Lay~w~y Now! FT. MAYTAG APPLIANCES! Automatic Washer.........1449 Dryer..............................1~79 Built-In Dlshwasher......1489 Give Mom The Best This Christmas! BLOW·IN -· WINNERS • These students at POSTER Chester Elementary were winners of their poster contest for the annual fall carnival at the CLOCKS •SHIRTS AND BEAN BAGS BAHR CLOTHIE MIDDLEPORT I school. Pictured, 1-r, are, front, KeUi Bailey, Jes· sica Marcum, Scott Needs, Josh Will. Back, Billee Pooler, Sean Beeker, Stephanie Bearhs. l..tlyiiWIIy NawFor Christmbs! \ :"r;::;:::::::;::::::;:;i .."...,,.., __ ANDERSEN SHINGLES Insulation t4% UAU .... 1111110 Off Mf.g.'s Carnival contest winners named : · Chester Elementary School will · observe its fall carnival on Sa1ur. day from 6to 8:30p.m. \.. The 25 cent admission charge cnti~es participants to games, door prizes. cakewalk, a haunted house and refreshments. In con/· unction with the carnival, there wil be a jitney supper at the school cafeteria starting at 5 p.m. The menu includes homemade chicken and noodles, green beans, hotdogs, pizza, homemade pies and drinks. The winners of the poster con- Chalsie Manley recently celc, brated her second binhday with a party given by her parents, Margie and Roger Manley Jr. A Sesame Strect theme was observed and games were played ·with prizes going to Nikki Roush, Josh and Jacob McCany. Others attending and presenting gifts were her grandparents, Ada McHaffie, Connie and Roger Mrinley Sr., great grandmother, Mar8aret Nunn, Cathy and Erica Han_mg. Trish McHaffie, Charles, . Dianna, Kevin andKayla Smilh , · Kevin, Donna and Maria Meadows, Tom, Tricia and Tommy Roush, John, Betty and Johnny Roush, Dodic and Nicole McDaniels, ·Steve, Angie and S1even Tomek, Tammy, Jimmy and Daniel McCarty, Dave, Alberta, Andy and Beth Hysell, Gary and Roberta Acree. Others sending gifts were great grandparehts Rich and Dorothy Roush, Thurman Smith, Ivan and Helen My ers, Becky and Dave ·Lynch, Roy McCarty, Dwaine McDaniels, Phil and Rita Radford, .Dottie, Wendy, Johnnie Sizemore, Lois and Ray Powell , Robi n, Steven and Jeremy Hrubuocak, and Tommy'and Ch'ris Lane. The Ohio Valley. Draft Horse and Mule Association will have a trail drive on Sunday, Oct. 20 beginning at 10 a.m, The ride is open to the public. The group wiD rrieet one-quarter mile south of Bashan on Colltlty Road 28 where there is adequate space for trailer and truck parkmg. For further information on the trail drive contact Mary Rose at 614-949-2822 or Tim Bearhs at 614-992-7880. There will tie a potluck dinner following the drive with meat furnished by the Association. ' GRANDFATHER in g. Cole has been at the center of an ongoing battle for custody between Brenner and Brody, who received custody of the child in 1986. : On Monday, Brenner begged viewers of "The Arsenio HaH Show" to help hi'm find his soih "If anyone knows where my son is, let me know," Brenner asked. SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THRU OCTOBER 26, 1991 Trail ride set . ·october 20 •SWEATERS l O'DELL$ test held for the carnival were announced this week. Each winner will receive a ribbon and a cash awpd from the Chester PTO. Winners. in first, second and third places were as follows: First grade - Carrie Crow, Sonia Frederick and Amanda Fetty. Second grade - Nicole Grover, Evan Needs and Whitney Karr. Third grade- Wes Crow, Phillip Cook and Heather Foreman. Fourth grade - Joshua Broderick, Scott Needs, and a tie for third between Jessica Grueser and Birthday celebration held •SUITS •BLAZERS •JACKETS •PANTS Amanda Fetty, Sonia Frederick. Back, Wes Crow; John Cook, Whitney Karr and Evan Needs. - - ' 16 CU. from Godey's Lady;s Book which . serve as decor to signify the mid19th century. The 1949 volume displayed had a place in Moore's bookcase and appears to have been one of the first books he acquired after coining to Pomeroy, ': The display is significantly appropriate for ina~gurating the use of the new exhibition case which was given by the Library Trustees in memory of their late associate, Theodore T. Reed, Jr. There are many references in the Courtship Correspondence Exhibit to Darius Reed and his wife, Ted's ancestors and goed friends of the Moores. By SAMUEL MAULL Las Vegas. Associated Press Writer Cole is expected to stay at Bren. NEW YORK (AP) - The 9, ner's home in Aspen, Colo. year-old son of comedian David By kidnapping her own son, Brenner surfaced this !llOming with Brody, Brenner's former girlfriend, his mother at a Manhattan court- had committed no crime. Her dishouse, a week after both vanished obedience of the court order was a in the latest twist of a biuer custody civil misdeed and the judge said in battle. court that he would overlook it. Charisse Brody, who fled last As Brody went into the courtweek with her son Cole, will not house,·accompanied by her mother face civil or criminal charges for and stepfather-. she denied Brentaking the boy and disappearing, ner's allegations that the child was state Supreme Court Justice David endangered because of her drug Saxe ruled after the return. problems. But Cole wUI remain in the cus"He was only in danger of-havtody of his father pending a perma- ing 100 much love," said Brody, nent custody hearing next month, who later read ·an impassioned the judge ruled. The boy was head- statement to Saxe apologizing for ing west later today; Brenner, who her actions and begging to retain was not in court, is currently doing custody of Cole. Cole stayed in the a two-week stand at the Sands in judge 's chamber~ during-the-hear. HOME ENTERTAINMENT (ENTER KELVINATOR FROST-FREE REFRIGERATORS CURIOS! WINNERS • Winne~s in the poster contest for the Chester Elementary FaD Carnival are, I· r, .rront, Nicole Grover, Heather Foreman. WE REBAIR ALL MAKES Call 992-2403 complex. The exchange of letters between the two were preserved and handed down as a kind of epistelary legacy liJ their children. · Dr. Davis Jives next door to the Library in a large white houSe convened into a dweUing about' \907 after serving as the barn and stable for the Moore place many years. As for the exhibit, he was assist· ed with the preparation of rnalerials and armngement by the staff of the Meigs Library. While several of the original letters are included, many arc copies of the originals. Also featured are colored plates ·I ·Comic's son returns home safely FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Stop In And Vbft Us Toda)!l . New Shipments Arrivine DaR)!! AND ·Selection Of ~ PUBLIC INVITED Meigs County_ Bureau Annual Meeting Oct. lS, 1991 7:13P.M. Eastern High School Auditorium • I 1n. GUN CABINETS Of Tbe House Our Large ·J Th~ Daily Sentinel By The Bend had II, Zcmpter nine and Cooper seven. In addition, Cooper had four blocks and Zcmpter four. The win lOOk the Redwomen to 24-5 overall and 6-1 in the MidOhio Conference, where they con· tinuc with the second round of MOC play at home Thursday · against Mount Vernon Nazarene, starting at 7 p.m. Speedway. Racer's will be treated to a S30,000 ,plus outlaw purse, while six cylinder modifieds and limited late models offer the support divisions. Race lime is 7 p.m. and fans need nol worry about staying late as Lcrnerville always runs the show off in record time in a professional manner. WVMS to bost STARS series At Mineml Wells, W.Va., the ~arm STARS late model series comes to Funai . · Emerson Goldstar Sylvania · West Virginia Motor Speedway for Somsung Symphonic Shin tom Magna vox a two day show this weekend October 12-13 .for dual 40-lap features Soundesign . KTY Multi Tech GE on Sunday paying $4,000 to win Zenith Phi leo Scott RCA each. This comes in addition to a complete full progmm on Saturday night paying $1,500 to win. The event IS dubbed the West Virginia National Open. STEAK DINNER Currently Donnie Moran leads 5 local ace and defending STARS 5.00 Adults..S3.00 Children champion Mike Balzano of ParkENTERTAINMENT ersburg by a small margin for the 391 WEST MAIN .STREET POMEROY, OHIO 1991 National Title. A huge field of cars is expected 992-3524 and admission is reasonable at $10 For Reservations on Saturday evening and $15 for ' ,, Sunday afternoon, Action gets underway at 6 p.m Sat. and at 12 , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . noon Sunday. · Twenty-eight cars will take the green flag in both features Sunday afternoon, in addition to B and Cmain consolation event~. For The .Man . .. and five touchdowns. Hawley has pulled in i 9 passes for 231 yards. The Marauder defense was also outstanding last week limiting the. Laacers to minus 48 yards Joshing and minus 16 total yards. Scotl Peterson and Jim ~ullins each picked off a Lancer pass last week. Kickoff for Friday evenjngs game at Wellston is 7:30.. 0 Jn this week's Victory Circle ..... ;. By SCOTI WOLFE · : I would like to issue a very big :eon gratulations to Coach Randy ~ hurilla and the Eastern Eagle ::WOtball team for the'ir currem 6-0 :inidcfeated season; their lllh place -j.p state ranking, and for their bid 11i a playoff berth in Division V, :Region 19. It appears that the ·Eagles are for real. Bravo on a · great job! Keep· up the good work! :· . Also congrats to the Meigs ::Wgh team for their winning efforts ;4 f late. After a slo.w start the ·::Marauders are starung to open :<SOme eyes. ·: · At Southern twice it has been :);1ose, but again no cigar after the • "tornadoes got off to a great slart. :;9nly time will tell if SHS can >oouncc back from 1wo big losses to ·:t~o fine teams in Symmes Valley ? Qd Oak Hill. . . ;.. , . yolleyball season 1s com1~g !0 a •7olose and tournament ume IS JUSt :wound the corner. At Southern it ; 'qppcars that the Tomadoeues are •.just startin~ to gel.-wuh big wms in from 11 yards out. Weich. also set up a~oth·er Marauder score when he tackled the Lancer punter for aloss·on a fake punt attempt. Fmnk Blake leads the Marauder rushing game with 478 yards in 78 carries, Mike Cremeans has added 152 yards in 32 carries. Quarterback who threw for 275 yards againsi the Rockets last season is 38 for 99 in the air for 528 yards Montana to have surgery _on tendon in right elbow Pennsylvania track to host last Outlaw show for 1991 By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Don Martih's Lernverville Speedway near Sarver, Pa. will be hosting the area's last World 9f Outlaw sprint car show of the season on Monday, October 14. · This will end the outlaws fall Eastern swing as the touring professionals are heading west from the Syracuse Super Nationals to North Texas Motor Speedway for the $65,000 to win Fram dash. Lernerville SJieedway is a great raci ng facility with fast long straights, a tacky red clay surface, :.and one-half mile in length .. • Two of the season's finest mces :came here this season when much : drama interceded with great racing action. Nearing the end of the race early leader Steve Kinser blew an . engi ne, Sammy Swindell heir to the :lead was involved in a four car :pile-up, and brother Jeff Swindell •in the Weikert #29 Beefmobile .:waltzed in for the win on the last lap. In Lcrncrville's mid-summer event Bobby Davis, Jr. in his own #4 Gambler edged Steve Kinser for ·Ole win. Both wins were very :popular as it is seldom a fact that :a~yone beats eleven time outlaw -king Kinser. · : Lerncrville is a four hour drive ·tram the tri-county area and is . ·(pea ted north of Pittsburg; similar .· i'll driving distance 10 Eldora specialty teams were outstanding scoring two ·touchdowns and setting up two more. . Kevin Musser set the stag'e for the game w])en the speedster lOOk the opening kickoff 87 yards for a tou chdown, the Marauders also scored when Mike Welch blocked a Lancer punt fllld Shawn Hawley picked up the loose bal_I and 11\ll it CHALSIE MANLEY SAVE! SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A firc·tating performer convinced jurors that police detected kerosene, not alcohol, on his breath by giving them a live performance. Ted Maschal, 31, was found innocent of drunken driving Tuesday. Last week, Masehal swirled the flammable liquid in his mouth and · spewed flames skyward, then took a breath analyzer test to prove that -kerosene would register. Thirty-five minutes after demonstrating his fire-eatinj! act for a Municipal Court Jury, Masehal took a breath test that reg• istercd a blood-alcohol content of 0.04. The test taken at the time of his arrest registered a blood-alcohol reading of 0.09, O.oJ over the legal limit. Maschal admiued he had 1wo beers the night he was arrested. Planetary power Neptune, as with the other giant planets; is emllting more energy than it receives from the sun. Voyager lound lhe excess 1o be 2.7 times the solar contribution. These excesses are thought to be the cooling from internal heal sources and from the heat of formation of lhe planets. In Stock. •save 35% on Special CLASS A 20 year wer~eniy In your choice of white, green, Fire eating defense clears performer of drunk driving charge I'm a big beautiful yellow and white cat. I've been declawed by no choice of my own. For some reason my owners took me and all of my belongings to a house on Second Street In Middleport and left me on the doorstep wheR nobody was looking. The kind lady at the house found me and took me inside her home and gave me food and water and held me on her lap and assured me that I am safe and that everY.:... thing will be OK. Now 1 need to ask for a new place to call home. I must live inside because I have no way to defend myself. 1 am a good kitty and I have lots of love to give. If you would like to adopt me please call 992-7039 or Cat Shelter 992-6843 . 3.29 18.99so. Joshua WilL , Fifth grade - Jessica Marcum , Sean Beeker and Angi Wolfe. Sixth grade- Billee Pooler, Kelli Bailey and Stephanie Bearhs. D! '• List Over300 Windows black or brown. Orden · We slack aluminum flashing In 6, 8, 10, 12 widths. Manville KRAFT·FACED INSULATION R·ll 12.99 All sizes foll·faced insulallon now In stock•lnsulale and save$! I/2wx4'x8' ' O'Dells sheathing plywood Is 3 ply for exira slrenglh. Use under as sublloorlng or In home MOBILE HOME UNDER SKIRTING SHEETROCK 3.89 1/2"x4'x8' · • 2.99 4.49 2b"x60" I/2"x4'x 12' Ffrecode Sheel!ock Avallablle. ALUMINUM FIBER ED ROOF· COATING 24,95 gal. 4/12 Pitch Perfect tor moblli homes, or any metal roal. Up to 2' Overhang 23.99 .._ Chesapea ~'West Winds PANELING ltol nol lodudtd. 4X8 Sheet ollghlly ' O'DELL 634 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY LUMBER CO. 992·5500 MON.·FRI. 7•5:30 SAt 8·5 If '' �. - ·- - - / Thursday, October 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~· welcome and refreshments will be available'. The public,is ipvited.. SUNDAY , POMEROY • A spiritual renewal meeting will be held Sunday and · Night will be helcLat the Lottridge Monday at the Pomeroy Church of · Dairy Farming: An American THURSDAY Community Ce~ter on Saturday Christ featuring Doug Martin, . REEDSVILLE . The Olive Heritage." from 7 midnight, All bands . Services will be ·ar · TQwnship Trustees will hold a special meeting Thursday at 7:30p.m. . RU'I'LAND .· The Leading Creek,Conservancy District will at the Reedsville Fire house. · meet Friday at 5:30p.m. for the . RACINE· Parents Night for the purpose of interviewing. : Southern Junior High football play. ers and cheerleaders will be TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tup: observed Thursday night at South- pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 : ern High School. Parents arc to be and Ladies Auxiliary wiD sponsor a round and square dance on Friday .there at 4:45 for line-up. from 8-11:30 p.m . with music by • ROCK SPRINGS ·The Rock the Alvin Chutes Band: The public : springs Grnnge will meet Thursday is invited to attend. . ·at 8 p.m. at the grange hall. SATURDAY POMEROY · There will be a GALLIPOLIS • Monthly meeting of the Diabetes Support Group sportscard show at the Pomeroy wi ll be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in Municipal Building on Saturday · the French 500 Room at Holzer from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. held in conMedical Center. Jodie Palmer, reg- junction with the Big Bend Sternrstered dietitian, will present the wheel Festi.val. For information Our Good Starter Remanufactured ·program on nutrition. call 992-3314. SYRACUSE • The Meigs Area Holiness Association's Youth Rally will oc held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Chlirch of.the Nazarene. Rev. Jan Lavender will · be the speaker and there will be a special guest appearance by Hattie Mac. Th e public is invited to .attend. RACINE • Revival at th e Racine Church of the Nazaren e \V iii be held through Sunday at 7 p.m. ni ghtly and .. lln Sunday at 10 :3 0 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rev. William and Kathy Hill will be the speakers. FRIDAY POMEROY • The Pomeroy Senior Citizens-Dance Club will hold a dance Friday from 8 to II p.m . at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. Music by.ihc Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. Public invited. Bring snacks for the snack table. POMEROY · The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will mee t Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roy Holter. The program will be "The Milk You Drink ·9 9 Ready-for ·TocJay! l I A,~ AD CALL 992 •215 6 5 P.M• . 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY " ~~···""'~' I 50_discoum for adt ptid In advance. . - G•vttWIV 'Ind Found adt under 16 words will be run d8VS It no ch•ge. · · • .~ . I. ' -" r. ' Performance Auto V·Belts 2499 . 499 Fits most '78-'86 Chevy V-6. 1-yr. warr. 75-2051-3 Othere $3 Off Fit most '77-'89 GMs with· AC. 77-2251·8 Oth·ere 10% Off LOTIRIDGE · Country Music make comforts during the coming months. For the progrnrn each one shared a doll or a doll story. There was a variety of dolls from over I 00 years old to newly crafted, from China to soft sculpture, from crocheted outfits to cotton dresses. There were stories of favorite dolls and the role they had played in the owner's life and pictures of many dolls. One had crocheted outfits for many friends and relatives. The next meeting will be Nov . 7 at the home of Kathryn Johnson. Devotion s will be by Suzanne Warner and the Bible word will be "share." The program will be by all as they relate their summer vacation. Present were Ida Murphy, Hazel Stanley, Kathryn Johnson, Marge ' Purtell, Dorothy Reeves, Evelyn Thoma, Peggy Bole and gues t, Chelsea Young. ,. ' • 13'- l~turenee 15·16171 8- SUNDAY PAPER 446-Gallipolis 367..:... Cheehire 388- Vintgn 24&- Aio Grande 256- Guvan Dist 643- AratMa Ottt 379- Wiilnot ..- Area Code 614 ONE 85 Montll Battery T8UGH ONE 875 Montll Battery Tougll One 800 CCA Grp. 26, 26R, 55, 70 & 58. IVIanv cars. To 675 CCA 75 month warranty. 43!!1 53P...~ HAVOLINE HD30 AC Brand Spark Plug Quilt. Umlt 12. 37-1447-4 2 74 After R•b•t• Gallon. Limit 2. Winter/summer protection. 78-8120-4 !IW30,10W30, 1GW40... SAE and metric sockets. Carrying case. 45-5004-2 12 oz. Inflates & seals tires. 78-4537-3 118, Transmission Fluid 37·3094, 9~ 1 1 • ' ' Auto Thermostats Master Cylinder · Fits many GM cars & trucks. 77-7900-2 Othara 10'K Off Remanufactured. Fits moat '67-'80 GMs. 75-1725-3 . Othen $3 Off 188 P•11et•r• leal Wile. Hoee. 12 oz. 71·453t·t... 1.1111 19 88 E•ah. ,.. ~ Warranty. Detalla In •tore. Raymold Brake s•o•• or Pads .'83-'89 Chrysle·J i a a Engine treatment #246RR. 2 year and lubricant. warr. Shoes sold ht• Qt. 78-1206-8 ~'···~h 75-5603-8/76-6252-1 "'':'Pf 2 49 7 ~-PHILIPS Halogen Center 4-Lamp Bulba .......... 99 2-Lamp Bulba .; ..... 11.99 Halogen Capauleo ... 9.99 Monro· Matlc Plus 16 88 . Each Krytoll Spray Paint Assorted colors and primers. 12 oz. 73· 1603 ser. 0 REDWING WORK SHOES ..........Sl 0° OFF GROUP TENNIS SHOES .......... SOo/o OFF ,7 Bleche·Wite Our beat selling whftewall cleaner. 20 oz. 73-48115·6 1 '"""' 151n. Tuii·E Tool .lox Hip roof type. Lift out tray. Each. 45-4975·4 47 69 87 GREAT . VALUE!, Visual and audible warnings. 21-5033-2 X NO INTEREST CHARGES FOR 90 DAYS ON APPROVED '200 WESTERN AUTO CHARGE .TIRE PURCHASE Pomeroy 210 East Main 2•• 280 Radar Detector 992·6254 • 49 NORftl SECOND AD. 191. .18 " MIDDLEPORt .j --:. ·.BOB EXCAVATING DOZIR and Public Notice PubliC Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given thai In pursuance ol a Resolullon of the Board of Commissioners of the County of Meigs, Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on the 5th day of June, 1991, there will be aubmllled lo a vote of the people of said subdivision al a General Elecllon to bo held In lho County of Meigs, Ohio, al the regular places of vollpg therein, on the flflh day of November, 19~1, the quesllon of levying a tax, In excess of lhe ten mill llmllallon, for lhe benefll of Meigs County who are suffering from tuberculosis at hoap,~als with which the commissioners of Meigs County have contracted , and support of luberculosls clinics. Said lax being a renewal of an oxlsllng tax of 112 mill al a rate nol exceeding 'h mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to five cents ($0:05) for each 1 card of Thanks THANK YO U. 1 "' express bur sincere "'e would ike apto preciation for the man people who .,., , their kindnes< and S"P, " pq,n during the illness and death of Von ida (Bonnie) Landers. We would like a special thanks to Dr. Abels, Dr. Zurilli. lo,the doctors and nurses and slllfr who · were on duly in th e Emergency Room at Vet-erans Memorial Hospillll on Labor Day evening • Pomeroy Emergency Squad. Jeff Jo~es, Ewing Funclal Home , the pallbearers, Pastor Sharon Hausman, Pomeroy 0 . E. S. for th eir se rvices at th e funeral home, Chester Council 323, Daughters Of America, Chester ~ire . Department for the din· ncr after th e service , Chester United Meth· . Ch h p h· tSl urc. • yt tan Sisters of Long Bottom, Eagles Auxiliary of Pomeroy, our many and neighbors who sent flowers, cards, and kept uf in their prayers. The Family Of Von ida (Bonnie)Landers Eslal e 74- Motorcvcles 76 - 80111 & Moton tor Sale 78-·Auto Peru & Acc•sori• 77 -- Auto Rep•ir 78 - Cemplng Equ ipmen' 79-Campms & Motor Homea BACKHOE WORK (614) V, (. YOUNG\III . 992-621 Begins Sept. ) S Every Sunday 12 NtH~~;~ Factory Guns Onllv- lll /2mo. No Huntlng-or- T101poa1!111 on Services 81 · · Home lmpro~tt~menu 82 - P!umbing • H. .ting 83- £.lCI\I'tting . 84 - Etectricel & Refrig•atlon 85-GenWII H•uling 86 - Moblte Home Aepeu 87 - Upholtterv Public Notice NOncE OF ELECTIOi'fOF" TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given at AUTO PARTS Spedtillzllfl in Custo11 p,_ hpalr NEW & 1150 PAR'IS FOI AU MAKES & MOORS 992·7013 - SMArr or 992·5553 passed on the 29th day of June, 1991 there will be sub· milled lo a vote of the pie of said subdivision General ELECTIOW lo held In lhe Township of Lebanon, Ohio, at the regu- BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, · HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER - UNES -- TRUCKING AVARAILE fREHSTIMATES •· 01 YOU PID . WANT ADS PACK AIIi PUNCH! 1·100-141-0070 DAIWII OliO 7t 31/'9111n ·'BISSELL BUILDERS · CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES ·~ 1-nablt Prictt" PH:-94AJ",;2J'D1 or 111. 949·2860 . 1----------------i Se"'ices. lar places of voting therein, on tho Flflh day of November, 1991 , tho ques- B~sigess Day or Night · · - BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION Stollo Moll! propeny tho fotmor Dovy ond Hazol Toylor pl1co without wrtttan, permllllan. · •New •-• •Ga.,... a tho GIIM McCoy - l t y t(innplete lt-dellng Stop & Compa'' FrH Enilnatea wlllboproooculld, ·- excess of the ten mill llmlta· uon, foi the benefit of Lebanon Township for lhe purpose olcemeteries. Maintaining and operating Said tax being : an addl· Uonattax of one (1) mills at a role nol exceeding I mill for each one dollar of val~alion, which amounts to ten cents ($0.10) for each one hundred dollars of valua· lion, for five (5) years. The Polls for said Election will open at 6:3P o'clock A.M. and remain open unlll 7:30 o'clock saidBoard dsy. of By orderP.M of.lhe Elecllons, of Meigs County, Ohio. Evelyn Clark, Chairman Janet M. Frymyer, Director Dated: September 4, 1991 (1o)s, 15,22,294tc open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. By Order of the Board of Efecllons, of Meigs County, Ohio. Evelyn .Ctark, Chairman Jane M. f rycny_t[, Director Daled September 4, 1~91(10) a, 15, 22, 29, 4tc Public Notice Nonce OF FILING Nollco Ia hereby given that The f!ooploo Banking and Trua('company, Marl• eua, Ohio has filed an apptl· calion wllh the State of Ohio, Dlvlalon of Bs~ks, 77 Soulh High Street, Columbua, Ohio, 43266-0549, 10 operate a branch al 97 Nprlh Second Avenue, Mid· dleporl, Melgo County, Ohio, through purchue of on oflfco currenlly operalod at that .: loaallon by The Central. Trual Company, N.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. Wrll· ten com menta from lnleteat· od parties reg aiding this propoul will bo accoplod by the Division of Banko until October 24,1991 . (10) 9, 10, 2tc · BALLET, TAP & JAZZ CLASSES &28-tt 1 nm. pd. INDII'ENDINT · CAIPIT CIIANEIS and Till FLOOI CAIE THE DANCE , COMPANY 992-6289 9 :=====~·:6·:l:mo::. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SII)ING •BLOWN IN . 'INSULATION BISSELL . SIDING CO. llaw I t - lulh NOTICE OF BANK ASSETS AND ASSUMPTION OF LIABIUTIES ACQUISITION Notice Is hereby given lhal The Peopln Banking and Trust Company, Marlena, Ohio has made appllcallon to the Federal Doposlllnsur· once Corporallon, Washing· ton, D.C., 20429, for Ito wrll· "Fre,e l!lttimates" PH. 949-2801 or Its. 949-2860 NQ SUNDAY USE PPUAIIICES DA •o DAY WAIIANn N.A., OYENI-·579 up contemplated all KEN'S APPLIANCE offices of 1he above named SERVICE bank, will conllnue to bo operated as branches ol The 992-5335 or 915-356 Peoples Banking and Trus1 Across From Post Olfi<o Company. . POII!IEROY, OHO This ncllce Ia publlahed Ho pursuant to Sacllon 10(c) of . l::;;;:~~~a:;:~. the Federal Deposit lnaur· f. onceAny Acl.person wishing to ATTENTION comment on this appllcallon FIREWOOD may fllehlslher commento In writing wllh the Regional SELLERS Director of lhe Federal De~oall Insurance Corporation Hardwood Slabs it lls Regional Office, 30 for Sole South Wacker Drive, Suite 3100,Chlcago,llllnola,60606. Great Price! If any peraon deslreo to CAll proloat' tho granting of this appllcatlon,suchpersonhn OHIO PALLET (0, a rlghtlo do so If the protest Is filed wllh lho Regional 992 ·6461 · Director by November 14, B-1·91-1 mo. 1991. Jho·non-confldenllal porlions of lhe application are W.H. MOBIL:E/ on Ole In lhe Regional Office HOME-PARTS aapartoflhepubllcfllemaln· talned by the Corporatfcn. Thla ftlela avalleble for pub- If you're in need of.. lie Inspection during regular Mabile Home Parts buoinesa hours. 'ar Acclssorin... October 7, 1991 Tho Peopln Banking and SEE US FIRST! Trust Company Marlelle, Ohio 992·5800 The Central Truat Companr., N.A. "· 33 WEST OF .Cinclnnal, Ohio DAIWIN, OHIO 10) 10,.17,.24, 31; B/ 19/1 mo. tfn (11) 7, 14, 6lc ( o< T101polllna on Rouoh _ , , 3_Mlill Ciwtk Rood, I!Ondolocin. • 4 Giveaway P- 4 Uttlo Puaaloa Hooding Lovt And AffactlOn; Will Be l.a'llf Dogo, I.Gio Of Prvloc- tlori, llhl(>honl Appoox.Gorman I WHico, To G~~d . Only! Cll Clulo, 81424WUZ. •Vinyl Siding •Replacem.,t Windowa •Roofing • · . _t!naulatjon JAMES KEESEE 992 ~2772 or ' 742-2251 Malo, 4 Month Chlhuah•, Pill 539 aryan Mlddlapon. A&B S,.._o0152. F- Aultltllln UPHOLSTDY Iring H In Or Wt Cerp,ets. Headliner Pick Up. . KEN'S APPLIANCE Convertible Tops. S. Seat Covers and ROOfiNG OVEN·REPAIR AU IUDS . SE Minor Auto Repair. 6 NEW - G tt 992·5335 or 985·3561 MAIN ST., MASON, VA. 1·(3034)• Acrou fNM P-.t Offlco 217 1. 773·9560 !=~=8=18:1:9:1 1=1 ==~-~~~~~:==:;;:=! SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD , , BILL SLACK 992 •2269 FREE ESTIMATES 698-6864 . R&C IUUDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& . SEWER"LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES · HAULING : Utn111tone, Dirt, Gl'llvel and Coal Ucen•d and Bonded PH. 614·J~J!;(·Iili9 Golf lessons (6J ...:sss.oo New Grips ............$4.00 Woods ........-...... 122.00 Irom .................. S14.75 Po.meroy, ·AWARDS 8-9-1 mo. pd. ' .. Si!fphord pup- good ,_,., :IOU7S- Lost & Found trace• ol white, " " trinclly, 614~244. ,_.., Mole Sfllnlll DoG. t14-317.Q32{. I.... Bilek Cocbr On BIIZir Rood. FCH.IId: Red ChoW, opprDI, 2 ~.old. Chlthlm A,., 61oWI6- LOST ono yr Old Pill Chow, 30th Sl area. CrNm color wtth cut on ntck, 304-175-181t. loll: C.po, bOlae with br-n llnlll!l • ..._n Colllpollo I 218. 614-:ISH'/115, loll: ulcllo Whho gold Witch In Dllll<lng lot of GDC on Sept. 13th. 51ntiNIUI YoiUi. Row•rd.l14-256-1342. 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity REPAIRS Ured lrcns ............ $5.00 Used WoocL...... $7.00 ·614·9q2·6820 30 ' 32 Cltllloo4l!e Thundoy, Frklly, Sot......;. Bedroom Suite, JNne, BooU, C.Or Stol, ~lila, Crab. .lolfJ • Slreot, Spllng Ylltoj, , Soturdly, Sundoy. llfTTDtrfOIIUf • ••• 0 • f • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • 0 ••••• 0 • • 0 • MOilLE HOME CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992·6648 or COUNTRY CLUB EMiijE MERINAR . Owntr & Operator !Remodeling 1nd Home Repair~ •Roofing •Painting FULLY INSURED 9/ 9191 /1 mo. pd. ~~=:::;;;;;;;;=~ II CHESTER Compleie Graoming For All Breeds . . FCH.IId- Mall block doll, wllh 949·2168 · 'GRO.OM . ROOM USED RAILROAD TIES 8-1 REPAIR U ers Downspouts '"'if""er .Cleaning \:lun Painting FREE ESTIMATES RVtCE Old Part Dochlhand, M4a. , Pupplllo To GlvAwa~ Chow And 0..1111n S . S1H5HleG. Haward L Writ11el COMPLOE AUTO To 12 1111111 Chicken GlviiW1J.I14-317-71111. I.NSULATION •Raaaontbie fl8teo •Quality Work · •Free Eatlmeteo •Carpet Hn F111 Dry Time ' •Higii- Gioia -on Till! Floor Fini•h MIIILIWIS, Owner Rt. 1, lut.nlll. OH. rt No Hunllng J&L NO SUND4Y AGES ...3· and UP ·· --------Public Notice , written pNmlelllon. t,.IP' 985-4473 667·6179 992·7458 . No Hunting or T101poulng D)' on Rt. 2, Point Ple101nt, whllout DIN lo ~ ~o~ne~h]u~n~dr:;e~d:d:oil~la~rs;:o~f~v~ali·ljt~en~c~o~n~se~n~lt~o~ac~:q~u~lre~a~om~e ~~W;ASII~EI~I~$~I~OOt.i"'t~ 8SIINir..,..a,AI "''u lltiiiM · fOf -rylhingo vwv r .. cwB · uallon, for five (5) years . assets and a01ume th,e Ita• Polls for said bllllles will b~ at 6:30 CLAOOifi(O ADS' INOI tD/7/tla Ann ouncements tion of levying a tax 1 In Lifetime , (By Converse, Kangaroos, L.A. Gear, K·Swiss) HOOD FAMILt.. SHOES Calll14-!92·7104 far~· ' Puncture Seal 742•2328 I~==:::: -;:;;;;:;;:::;:;;::;;::;r-==::::::~. CFREE ESTtJioi.(TESI 71 - Autot for Sele 72- Truckl tor Sate 73- Vans & 4·vyo ·, 41 - Houses. for Aent APPALACHIAN CRAFT HOUSE 119 Butternul Ave. Fri. & Sat. 11 :00 am-8 :00pm During Slernwheel · Weekend. Register for ~REE door prizes al our Open House! 5 55' ,...,... . I;HfuMI ., 40 Pc. Socket Set -949·2826 J" 35 - lotl lf AcreaQe 36- Aeal Estate Wanted · · Pli!E IIDIKIDI · l'ortiol IWHI f•ondo~,it' Tho prko las bo" Rdorod lo 5ft;Mb ( , Sll,IOO anhwur . linandntai.O)I If-~ K o poRW .amoual ~~~!It ~Yo lor iually[otJIO"'''' ~'I"~ oiro boml "3·1/! ams lolooae. 4 Bl3 balM: 2 II'IIJI'. ~~od I II apt. l'nporly !III.U. 4,8110' "'· H. lomt Moat U.S. cars except dleael unitl. Each. Limit 2. *Save up tcr50% on Fuel Bills · *Increase the Value of Your.Home · •can for Free Estimates 61 - Farm Equipment 62..-Wanted 10 Buy 63 - livtstock _ _ -e4l-l-ilv & Grain 66- Setd & Fenili.ter 34-Business Buftdings BULlETIN BOARD DEADLINE . 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE !g. . & l1ve~lock Lebanon , Portland, Ohio, 72~ 1!.! we wm Not Be Under10ld . nR ER BROIZE - .Roollag . . -lnt•lor • Ex•lor Pllmlllt VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOW. Offir EEfct; 31 Plun•b•g I ond - concrete work lion o1 lhe Township ol FRAM 011 Filters · Pay Mall-ln . Rebate .... ..,-1,211 -EI.-trlcll In pursuance of a Resolu· DELCO! You -Guu.rWan,; . ATS INSULATOR• ~ .c- · For $20~00 CARPENTER SERVICE · -R'oom Adllllon, .: · Farm Supplies 31 - Homei"fOr Stlt . 32 - Mobile Homes for Sale 33 - Farms for Sale BU LLETIN BOARD :ALL TENNIS SHOES .................. 20°/o OFF WEARING IS BELIEVING: Ril~l ...,_ .... ' · . Tran sporlalion Mason Co. WV Area Code 304 . 992 - MiddiiiPOrt 675 - Pt. Ple~unt Pomeroy 458-Leon - 676 - Apple Grove 9815 - Chnter 773 - Mnon 843 - PorUind 247-Letart Falls 882 - Ntw Htven 949 - Raeine 896 - letert 742 - Rutland 937-Buttalo 667 - Coolville ._ -:;: 55-BUilding Suppli• '56 - Pets tar S1h' 57-MUIIC-' lntttumtnft 58-Fruit• & Vegetebl• '59-For S1le or Trade rhe .. - .. 42 - Mobila Homes for Rent 43- ferms tor Rent 44- A-partment for Rent 46- Fufnished Rooms 46- Splce for Ren1 47- Wanted.to Rent 48 - Equipment for Rent 49 - ~or lease - .· ( By Florsheim, HushPuppies, Portsider) K•SWISS Schoolt S. ln1truction Aedi'o; TV S. Ca Repiir Miscett•neou s Wanted To Do Choki L=;~~~ 54-MisC. Merchendill pages,co~-er Me1gt ,County .80 .05/dav 53-An<iQues " Galhe County Line Iii llilllt r 12Gauge factbry ' 51 - Houdhold Goa• 12-Spartinv Od• · Ernploymr.nl Services 14- Butineu Tr1in ing ~UEEJ9e'syo~~p~~PER ~:~,UJ!fl-:MtPER .30 .42 Merchan di se 11 - Melp Wanted 1 2':.... SitUif.0n W1ntad oEAoii NE~~·· . MONOAY PAPE~ , Classified 89.00 $1,3.00 · 81 . 30 / ~av 1- Ctrd of Thenks" 2- ln Memory 3-"nnoucemenls 4- Givuway 6- Happy Adt 6- lost and Found 7- Vard Sale {paid in acivancel 8-Public Sale & Auc11on 9- Werlted'to Buy · Will_1110. app~a.; 1n the P1 . Ple•ent ftegluet end the Galh· polls D11l~ Trrbune, relch1ng ovtr 18 .000 homeJ coPV :·zo 86.00 An no unee men Is follou:ing telephon-e excha~ies ...- TOU~H fESTIVAL . _S.PfCIAL 20 SESSIONS ·1:00 P.M. .. SUNDAYS Starting Sept."-22 Ov•r 16 Wor~~t . ·r~~====~=··:":·:..:··=··=·~·~·---··._._-~·--·-----~· :Pric-; of ~d for all c:aplttlltlnen 11 double"Pnc:e of td cos1 . 7 pomt lme type only uaed . ~Stntin~ is ~ot r.espo·nsible for errors aftl] first ·d~ ICheck for erranltrt' day ad ru"' in ptpilr) Ctll befOfe 2 :00p.m diV aher pubhcl'tion to make correction. •Ads that must be paid In actvlnce ~re Card of Thanks Happy Adt In Merri9riam · Yard Salas ' o:Myer and Partsider, ~atuJ.alizers, Hush~~QpJes) _ 11 _ OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 'TIL 15 15 15 n .oo conteOutNe runs..broken upd!X_Iwill btChargld clus lf1ed a~ertisem.,t placed in Th.Otily SentJnell•• · ·Q'uality at a - low price: ~0% OFF Multi;Rib &. Serpentine Type Beitl~- LADIES .DRESS SHOES .............. 25°/o OFF LADIES HANDBAGS .........~........ 25°/o OFF 'GROUP NURSE MATES ............ 25o/o OFF (All Others 20% Off) MEN'S DRESS SHOES ............... 20°/o OFF 3 6 ce_p1 - cl.• sified. ditplay, Busin!\• Card end legal notices ) RUTLAND · The Rascals 4-H Club will hold their first meeting on Saturday at 4 p.m. at the home of the advisor, Donna Smith. LONG BOTTOM · The Bissell family wi!l have a chili soup supper at their residence on Bashan-Keno Road on Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. The public is invited to attend. 1s l6 1 10 Mon1hiy · · . Meigs, Gll~l! or ,M11.on 'co~l)tiilll rnus; be-; r-e · _ AUTOTEMP__ _ . Blower Motors RATE Words Rate Days MONDAY ·thru FRIDAY"~ A.M. to WILKESVILLE ·There will be a smorgasbord dinner at th e Wilkesville Pythian Hall on Saturday at 4 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Public is invited. STERNWIIEEL ·FESTIVAL SAVINGS! ( By !Q. ~LACE LONG BOTTOM · The Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bouom will have a hymn sing on Saturday at 7 p.m. featuring the Gabriel Quartet. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. Dexron II or type .F. Each. ' CLU.B_ . ' ' Cet Your Car -~1~.99 Exch. Business Se GUN~ SHQ_OT Wlnt•r ' Ohio A•u Code 614 ·circle ofHelping Hands discuss upcoming dinners The Circle of Helping Hands of Zion Church of Christ met recently at the home of Suzanne Warner. Mrs. Warner called the meeting to order and all responded with a Bible verse having the word journey. : Ida Murphy had devotions usin~ an article, "One Little Sandwich. ' The author had given away an extra .sandwich to a homeless ~n and was surprised when another person followed her exam pie. During the business meeting the group made plans for the Meigs County Churches of Christ Worn ens Fellowship to be hosted by the Zion Church on Oct. 24. · The Christmas dinner was set for Dec. 6 at 6:30 p.m. and the Thanksgiving dmnct was announced for the county churches at Middleport Church of Christ on Nov. 25. The group al'so made plans to water Pump or Alternator RACINE - There will be an open house honoring Rev. Florence - 1 - • Smith on her 75th birthday on Saturday from 2 to 4:30p.m. at the 10 124.11 Racine United Methodist Church. The public is invited. RemllnuTactured. Sold with exchange. One yr. BURLINGHAM · Thb Burlingwarranty. 75·3324,69 ham Modem Woodmen of America will hold a poUuck dinner on Saturday at 6:30p.m. Door prize. Public invited. o, 1991 10:30 a:m. and 'I p.m. and oii-Mon· . with Pastor Duane Sydenstrieker day al7 p.m. The public. is invited \he\spcliker. A pollock diimer will to auend.' · be held .at noon followed by after. noon services at 1:30 p,m. featur. P0MERQY . The Sou!h Bethel _ing the 13e!h_e] Afro,. Methodist New Testament Church, formerly Episcopal Go!pel ChOtt of Parkers.the South Bethel United Methodist burg, W.Va. The public is .invited C Silver · will . to attend. ·· ... . POMEROY · The Pomeroy Group of AA .and AI Anon will l)leet Thursday at 7 p.m . at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For information call 992-5763. "" . .,_ - ·t BENNETT'S · "::~~=G' localtd On Safford School ld. off lt. 141 (614) 446-9416 or 1·800-172·5967 Is Your Roof Ready For Anolher Year af Ice and Snow? Now's The to Rnd Out. nme CALL JACKS ROOFING& . CONSTRUCTION ~ 992·2653 . ' For Old &.New · · Repair~ Roofs, Shingles Gutters Building ond Remodehng We Guarantee.Your Satlslactlon FRIIISTIMAUS JOSIPH D. JAW INTERIOR • EIITEIIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take tht pcin oul ot pointing. Let n do it for you. VERY IEASONAIU HAvt REFEIENCEl (61 915·4110 110/11THIOUGH 10/181 '; " .. ·, . ... ' ~f ' 'i ' ·" �• Page-14-The,Dally Senllnel by Bruce Beattie Gallipolis · & VIcinity Th~raday, October 10; 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 46 torRent KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlpt Rain Clnctle. Television ,\ V I ewing 71 Aulci1 for-sale .,., ,.,. ,. AI,ITOIIOIUI. lAD CIIIDIT ~ OK.--.OWIIIIIMd ~= 1· 100.2a.l ' lM Hrt. ' ' Frldoy Oclobor 111h, At. 160, Ph_ll Skldmo,.'t 5 HouM, i-3 ·· • Par loll: Rod Pontloo ....... Low - . . . Good· can~ Col Alltr llp.lll; . . I>Fri.4JY, Sotuidoy, ~ . AddlaM 1ko, 1 Milo Frcom l FrenchiLUUI. . .. Women~, Sc;tyt, . Taya, Tik11 Picnic Tlbto, Slide, lnt1rior, Ml1cl , Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 1 SA, lion a iwfrlsl· tum., -new 1fT Wanted to Rent 72 Trucks for Sale Couple .Would iJkl. To Rill! Clean, CouniiJ Hou• Qo llalllle Homo Wlthl~ - 311 Phone Numbor. l14-3...1370, IIM11t. 1177 lll!dgo Qlplomit 111,-........ Oood Condltlolll Call ~· 0711. . ,, ,· ,-, Clrpol, w.-.& dryer hookup, $221 p~~r-ma.,-UOO dip., I mo. leo-. 142 Fourih Annuo, Ool- 1br, Furna.ta.d Hau11, 735 RHr Thlid Ave'Jr oolllpotle. 614441-3870, • 441 t3411. . 51 · · 11ln 8Worltl rO., 0 111ft Tin Tin. K·t Cop SERVICE TWINICIAN LOOKIN6 AT IT.. • t30~ii:~; '..r':J -- 11 HAIRSTYLIST & VIcinity Floo Morkollypo Void Soli, Oct. 10 & 11. Mllfor Sl, M-.. WV 8:00.3:00. Super lorgo Yaid Sale, Golllpotlo Forry btlow Sldoro, lith thtu 12th. Moet filii limo fiomo. Yord Solo, Donnll Btllor'rl.oon Bod en Road, Tute, Wod. ,- hurt, everything mUll 1111. Morel Pold Vacotiono. 7267. No ExperiMct Nece111ry. A Dolly Salary 01 $300 For Buying MtrchondiM. &t4-36$-ZOB2, 'Exf. King ·Colt And Wood Hootor, Wit~ Bl-~ iJMd 4 YII!J, $1lQ, 114"14f-111D, . 3833. Phoi\e 1:31 (J) , 1538 7tm·1Dpm 7cllp. Ytrd Salt, Thuracley tnd friday, 9:00 lo 3:00, 231i Uncoln Ave, Rtgllttred long tll'ln Pomeroy, ure nu,... BlrNI (2:00) (I) II). , _ I Stereo, CD Ill pe of 1111 WCHid •nd FIIUmt to Dilly Sentlntl PO Box mB Pomoroy,- OH 45118 Transp01tation SHuatlon Wanted olpoo, win- . llntofo, oto. Cloudo Wlntoro, Rio Orondo, OH Coil 114Block, btldr, - Cobia - . : : : . -I .Kl ....... 11ft, lid AIUII .. and tublt. •• 1a ••· • 78 · Auto Pan• & 71 Autos for Sale 11113 '-la - .SIIreo. 1111 I!J Top Copt Officer William FrMIIWl IriCk& a - Ill. murder eu~ 11 he triea to llee. SiereO. C 1119-1 ooana ca-a Principal Sklnnar diHPPift, Acc:IIIO..... ~~lor ~unllng hi. aod SllriO. nurwlng tAIItlftt CIIINI at Cora Havon of Point Pll-nl. Clll lor oppolntmonl, 304-4175- Umfiod lo 10 Pu- Clrlhuah.., And Boby lunnleo. Col IM-111241u. · CMooo from 3aMdo AKC Cookor lponlol, AKC Whho w.. HIGhland Totrlero, AKC !ooltilh T-.114-6114-4177 ~ - o For Sail: "-ol Sl-. 1 112 Mllll 0.. RL 141, W.yno -.Joor. · 0813. E l R TREE SERVICE. T-'ng, Trimming, Tr• Romovel, HOdgo Eom $201).$600 Wookly Malting Trimming. Froo Eotlmotool 11'4Holld•r, Travel lrochuree. For 387-!111.' u- nf011111tlon Sond A Ad· drnud St•mPid Envelope To: ATW TraYOI, P.O• .Box 430110, Miami, FL 331!11. • EXTRA INCOME 'Ill" ' t321.30447Nllll. 1m 111Mtwood Cldllllc, Good Cqndltloll, · - ·-1121. 1171 Foid LTD Oood Concltlon, Runo !Jood, Afilr lp.m. i'!Qii. 1144711-2111, 79 IT'S Mf:S fXliii£'STK fO.K'r' THAT'> IDr (t.X)R~~ ~ r er.ull'a C1ua ~r. "tm=..,;t;:_:.;:;;.,:lM;;:.":;oem;.;.am::.por:_no_ ~ ownfntiOf AC. ao. oond., izHO, Orexlllla attracted 10 a •t . -. SllrtiO. Q' .' ' Servtces D IHRA Modlllld Racing WHYC:O'YQ.J AI..WA'¥5\IIf:AR DIDN'T o:::m; 01..!r~ FUN t-tY 1>0 I &AID .IT. I n..LAT TH<\T STL.IPID FACC'=i ~;11111 1-. 1812R.~ ~~~~~ Brougham 4D - n . - ,_, .-y .,.. lion, Iiiio, 11111. f14.tB2. 1711 iJ ~ ''i-.r Hlfll, 10210 BrondOil ond Brlndo have to BARNEY •=•t din to. Slereo. C ONE SNEAKY DESERVES ANOTHER Supp'll'" ~ET Aonllon 11111011, ropo1roc1. Now - l......,llt_lnotoa.,A~ ~ Omnl, 11.000 Millo. Do,...,. ~---------- CUll. Cluloot' . .lion w.aon, .. -..,., • • .. - oond., ..... 114- IIB2.azl13211utt..... tlll7 Chewy - . M..200 rnlloo, -lnkol,noo--lon, luton'dc, . . .. 301 - . . . 11117 Horizon 12,000. 1111 11.. ourr LYnx fiiiO. ,. . Cmrlllr PIIG.tlll CMvtruok • . I'IW440. . • - Dodao g::: = . . . . 18,000 Qaar~ _., Air, 1111, - I . BERNICE BEDE OSOL Plumblhg &. Heatjng Clai=Ohlo 11111 . ~ ~. OT, Aoldng, N,ooo.-. • Cortar'a fllw.nblng andHMIIna PNthondPrno dlllon, 1111.11 Par llonth. IM- 1110 Chivy Conlct, ,,.._ stl7 . lorvlco, WIU IKIIId r-., potlc oorJIUI·updocll~ Yin tiding "'. tralor eklrtlng. 1 Z4UU7. .:..:":.:~ ~ 44M1111.-7104. -Voa ' Crall& Rd. P • •-. ....... pickup, ..,., doiiVO!J. 114441.0294. Dovt.,., goo~~ 82 oonc1, . ...,...., till R.I., LoociM, Dnil 84 Elec:trlcll & Refrlgel'lllon SOUTH +7 s • 'KQ7S4 t K J 10 .A 6 5 Vulnerable: Neilher Dealer: East By Pblllip Alder For many years, Scotsman Robert Gray contributed to The Bridge World magazine, which has publisbed ~he Best of Robert Gray - Book One.· Most of the material is ., but Sott~ Weal Nor~ 2, - 2+ •• Eut 1+ ' tollpass Opening lead: • 2 ~------------~ too, eapecjally tbe two cbapters "Hip frtlr11 Dummy" and "The Jle.. fenders Don't Know." The 40-page book is available lor $UO from The Brldae World, 39 West 91tb Street, New York, NY 1002~ (212·,66-5860). Cover the Eut-West cards in Ibis band from tbe book, and plaD tbe play in four hearts, West leading the spade two, wbich you win with dummy's ace. The only daqer to the contract, apart from an unexpected ruff, is a 4-0 ' trump split. And at lint cJartce, it is a cuea wbetber to start with a low trump to your kin&, cateriDg to a lour· card holding in West's band, or to lead dummy'• J-ck, playinc lor Eat to have four. Here the bidding provides the sign. . . ..; post. For his openina bid, East is al· most certain to bold the heart ace. So play on the assumption lhat be bas A10·8-6 of lrumps. l'o hold East to one lrump trick, you must start with dtlfll· my's jack. Later you will lqd the !line, forcing a cover wilh tbe 10. Even later you will finesse East out of his eight. Gray calls it the hip'·from-dummy rule. This is applicable when all of the following exist: East bas length in the suit; South bas a card that ca'n be promoted to trick·winning rank (the oeven here~ a com" by Eut from a sltort boldina 1n111't coot a trlclr:. : \D 1111. .......AP'IIIJ IN fLU :SA Ata. • The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Answer to Pr•vioUe Puule 35 AulholLovin • 36- Tin Tin (movlo dog) 39 Chemical 1 Transcribe 1horthand 5 Aulhor Harle 9 Medllerra- IUIIII ntan- 40 Comodfan Lahr 42 Lalt out 44 Famllr nleknoma 47 1051, Roman 48 Take to 1111 51 Fllh IIIP 55 Look at 56 Mounlaln fake 58 S.crettry 'a 12 Sounda of diiPIIIIUrt 13 Cor 14 Coarll wool 15 !krrfiCI mtiiUIII 16 Orderly 17 Coin of · Frenct 18 Dilay .20 Mom or dod 22 Cry ol 1fflrmat1on 23 Aclor Ron 24 Terminating 28 Componton . of oddo 32 At;Jor - error 59 North of Ky. 80 ra altualed 61 RelaUng lo a limo 62 S.ult_llorla 63 Grafted, In heraldry 64 Editor's note Totti 33 Dlanlilbtu vote \:>. 34' Aclor Brynntr DOWN 1 Con•trucllon beam 2 Antiquity 3 Shi"'Y· e.g. 4 Literary work a 5 Clolh htlddrtiB A con man ...... 011 wttll money -MMI tor an 837-1121. Dodao I l_.t, Air, Alln'll ~. 11011 Good ~lOIII t3,200. 114 :Ill 12111. - to\2 .3 2 Ill ,...., Dcwlng.IIMMtllbletortilloo EVANS, JACKBON, ON. 1-BOOi Oood Coriil/llonll~. 1M - +KQJ96 • J\10 86- !heir cousin's~ 0 MO 1!: CaddyiJiaclr: IRI (2:00) ill Me..,_ Now Sllreo. D Tap liar* lolling . M~l bout. Mike McCallum (41 ·1. 33 KOs) VI. Nicl<y Wllkill' ~40-~2 ,22 KOs), 10 rounda, from Laa Vega1 (l) IZIJ Larry King Uvtl I "r,tock Codl111c Floolwood .................... oond, futlr loldeld, to4-i7Mtl7. Snap-On u.s. Optn Nollonala from Dartlngton, S.C. (T) 0 You Allied lor It . t.G0(2)• 0 ChMrl Fruler and Ullllt offer to lei Norm tum lhllr Into Chten. SllriO. (J) (JJ 1'111: The UIIIOICI Blorlee A myaterloua lerrortll polsona over-the-counter medleaiiOnl. Sllreo. E;1 CD Ill MyiWfl Miles diiCOYerl a body: Alex c:onllnutl to - Amy. (PI 2 t88t Thunclortllrd, good oond, ,_ llroo, auto trontm!t!!1!!!1 AC, PW, PS, lflo · IOOitaL~.!' ~~-. orul-, 11,000. - · 2031. FNitS& Vegetables new 0 lllflllld ......, ill Awh I I ~Shop 1N1 luloll lltgll Unlld, V-4 ...o. good con<!, 71,000 11,7110.1~·1021. . 1811 Plymouth ~ Good COndhlonl Finn.. · '1317. 1182-42211 or 1112-1304. Friddle lnaufil 1111 exocullvl whirl Whitley works. Stereo. Major IMrgue NaiiOnall.NIIue Chlmplonlfllp Str111: Wilt Olvlllarl ChampiOn et Eliot Olv~ Champion (o-me 2) Home For rent· Htw 1 bdrm apt, tum or unlurn, In Mlddtoport, 114- 1:311 (2) • I!J 01110111111 WCHid iBanbll I!J. Motor Home• OBO.IItW4W4al Ch~ Lake, Wlo.(T) 8 Ptlli4tle•a . , Thll'l .., Dog 1:01 ()) MCMI: Tile M~lloiilliiiiU-MM of Iobin Hood (2:1101 :lkha" .. campers& asulpect. ~ ~s:r~ World Chi= z-_,.,kilt-. FREE Roglototod lon!ltorm Clro llnflluna II]) • The Oclobor Spoolato. two car goragu 24•24d-$31H.OO, 1111 Foid Flirllno, 2dr, ~ Z4ll2hN41111.00,2'7lr3ZIII1f77 Ford 112 Ton ..... $4148.00, Proololon Pool Fromo $1,200.114 14~4G. . Bulldtre, lt+fi2.3141. 1flli Corto, nloloor muot Pet1 for Salf . 111!1 ....... ,.... · - 080, 1-'nooor-7041. , _ l'onl with • . _ ; o-n 'ond SUpply Shop Poe 111!1 . . tlroo, tifoo -"""!~ . ton 414 .,.......,, - - All ...-. ....... 315kl, ll actual nillol, ... P11111 R 14. 1100. 304-e'IWioo · lome Pol Food Doalor. Julo ·: Wobb. Coli 1--0231, 1.- · 1 Dfft Dolt.l II -nlngo. lfovo!l, 2-<11, outomatlc, 11WQ. , _ LIOo16 II,. mountod .., 4 , 382.0231. 4341Mklar ... turbo whlllo, • - thon 600 . ~.10 ducb, hall 1f77 Ford LTD, '111;o0o ooluol - ~1 oft• 1:00 PM, - : 304-tU.11112. rnllo!t aood body, S300 linn. lt4 10!1310 " Truck llld ...mp 7 ft. Ono ton, ' School• & Instruction • Cana A fllm EAST •••• Bridge stories from Scotland Idol am Bird and O'Hannort ·· --··to llndhla·tormer IO'It:--· ---···· 18 W!lnted to Do I WEST +10832 ttl74 .J10874 r,J 1:00 (2). I!J ColbJ .._ Pam's gradla eliminate hlr from going to a IChool on Charmalnt'l Mit. Sterto. C (J) MOVIE: Lock, llloclc lliid Wtnted mollv1tlid u•person, NowlllsouthMotam Tap Prlcoo Pold: All Old U.S. Rotraln Colna, Gold Ringo Sllvw Cofno, Bull,_ Colllgo, Spring Valloy Gold Colno. M.T.S. Coin Shop, PIIZI. Coli Todriy,I~:JI70 Roglotorotlonfi0.411.12liiB. _151 Second Av.nu., GllllpoiiL I ALDER c 7:31 (J) lllnlonl I Bon $21,0H5Z,OOO 111 ,.r, trolnlng provldod, oxporionoe proforrocl, 24U121. t-800.:156-0242. 7:30 (2). :iooNrdyl ec.-nr. . Jlfn Carpenter, Superlnltndtnl, Molgo Looot Sohooto1 P.O. Box 272, 320 Et.t Mtm 9trul, Pomeroy, Ohio. $350/DAY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERSI PEOPLE 3001. Claoa CALL YOU. otudonlo, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. PHILLIP D I!IPN'a lp uiiWMII 10na lnleretttd thould cohtld Help Wapted 7:05 (J) lllvtlly Hlllllllll Iill .l'lfttllyFIUd Ill a at.r Stereo. CUllom u-oc11 Haullna. Con Ha\11 To Hliobon> Solei Or LoCIIIy. Chuck Wllliomtl · Triple 74 MotorcycleS Crull Tnrckl"'. 114-miOII. - ,;_;;-_.:.;,;.;;,;;;.;.;_:.:;_;;,;;.._.;.. 1112 Honclo CB-710 CUllom. Pura lnod -~lot- Umoulln - . ,_ porta, -o. cow I 0111 pelro, oowo I 1. · ......... 1--41110. II·M ·II .J832 • Q 6 s3 .KQi Whtll of I'OIIUIII oporio modlolno ond CPR. Por· Employment Serv1ces 15 NORTH S'tereo.~;;~. w .-i1Mii~mitolediii...W111t Child.-.. Clf'lltlcatt and tor cotehlng poofilono muot I1IMI oo~lfloO' tlon requirements of Ohio lor 12 ..... BRIDGE (J)Tolll~ 1192 IChoot yoor. Applloonto muot hold o vaUd Ohio tooohlng Wanted to Buy Clmlnt CIJ Enll!!llr- Tanlgltt currenlly . .kln:g 1po pUcttlont from certlliid epo pllcsnts for 1 Glrta' JunJor High B11kolboll Coooh lor tho tH1· Rk:k Poo,.., Auction Compenr, full time tuctlaneltr, com~llle audlon •rvloo. Lie- Ohio, Wool 'lllglnla, 304·77U785. w.:a:= I' r I' I' I' r I I I I I I ·I I SCRAM-Lm ANSWIIS , _, T~rban - Ooubl - Water- Spet!Ch - HUSBANO We -had moved~lo~a~very out of the way "IOWn. I learned very quickly that a small town is a place where everyone knows whose check is good and whose HUSBAND is. not. IZIJ M01141ytlne Ill The WIIIOM • Is Public Sale & Auction of 1 ' - r,J (J) lllltlm of Ja•lllll a=r..s Tho Molgo Local School Dlotriot Middleport & VIcinity 6 ~~~~~~~( LETT!IS Holpitll Uve Cell-In (1 :00) lng ooolltanto. Bogin ot 14.55. APply ot Coro HaYOn ol Polnl . Pf1111n1, R1. 62 Nol1h of Polnl Ploooont, 30U'If>.3005, bt by cloth•, ml.c. LfTTUS ·,N r~~ 0~:;.-:;_ IIPir'-nc• neCMNry. ph. 814. 9:00.?. • ,.~Hf~s =Aihtfri Ploaoonl voleo I poroonalfiy, No Pomeroy Aroo POSTAL JOBS, Stsn $11.88hr + benefits. Far appMCIIIon Info,, ""' 1·21W24- p Clrltllllt w• nlldld. IUrveyorll Yoid Solo, Thuro, Ftt & Sat. HouMhold ttem1 giiUWirt, clathlng,'-12313 Monroe Ave. 11 For Sale: Corn Plcklrl New kiN 323 011- 1 And 2 Row I . Ant l r 7:00(2). W11M1 .. Toklng Applloollona ol Domlno'o P1iza, Galllpotlo. 441-3014 11-F 11-5. 9 ~ DO VOO '!HI~ YOUR fi..OII.. AAD DAD WOULD UK!> . .'IHI!l? 614~46- Yord Solo, Sat, Oct. 12, Gal· llpollt Ferry, btaldt Suit School. . 8 . . - .-- ... Otle T....l IIAntlr~ r.J DUpCioM Ill Ntw zono r,J ., NEEDED: Gauran!Nd $170 WNk Plus r,J 1:01 r.ll .Too cro.. r,r Comfort GQodl Pt. Pleasant 2 ~ ~~=r,J D )ilrld DlgMI ~ERE'S A TRAINED Household • J ·- I' 1 I I I (1) • • ~· (J) Vfdlo ,...... CD ~Otle T'lfolfltvlo•lljaiOft• Stereo. . L·ECHCI . /!VINING I.'OCiit: Merchandise llpotll. l14-44~l .' Ocl. 11, 11i1 A wall-Intentioned. lnftuenlial friend Could be lnatrumentalln helping you ad· vance your lnlereats In lhe rear lilted. Whllelhe melhoda may be unuaual. lhls Individual knowa how to gel reaultt. UIRA (Sepl. 21-0ct. 23) Reolal the temRtatlon today lo pill along hearsay that hu ye1 to be verlllocl. If you say oomelhlng aboul another that turns 0111 to be untrue, yoo'llleel guHiy later. Get a jump on life by understanding lhe lnfluancaa governing you In the rear . ahead. Send lor Libra's Astro-Graph' predictions Ieday by mailing $1 .. 25 plus a l,ong , self-addressed. stamped envelope to Aslro·Graph, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland , OH 4410 1·3428. Be sure to state yoor zodiacilgn. · SCQIRPIO (Oct. 2.4-Nov. 22) Financial conditions are tricky today, snd you musln'l lei your extravagance onset whal you gain. Your posslbllllleslor ~~C· qulllllon are lair. bul your Instincts lor squandering are stronger. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Two lmportanl objec:ll- might not be as easy to achieve today as yoolnlllallr en· visioned. II you takelhlngslor granted, •~ could eludt you. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jon. 11) A lack of imagination Isn't your problem lodey. The !rouble could retult from being oversold on one ol your .mora Illogical COnct[)tl. Be a relllatlc thinker. AQUAIIIUI (olin. IH'tll. 111 . This might nol be one of your betlor days for dOing bullneH with friends. The deal you get lrom a pal may not be as good as one. you could get from a alranger. PIICE8 (Fell. 10-Merch 20) Doing things on your own could prove 10 be more affective todoy than trying to do lhlnga with partners . • II y011t cohorts 1urn oollo be dead weight, yoo 'll have . to carry their load - as well as your own . .j ARIES (Morch 2,1 ·April11l Generosity Is a noble virtue, bulloday It should be seasoned with wisdom. There are lndl· calions you might reward lhe undeservIng while ignoring !hose who are worthy. TAURUS (April 10-...,. 2G) - Guard against fhalamptalion loday to gamble on something at which a friend was lucky. Thera aren't any guarantees you'll duplicate this Individual's sue· cess. In fact, It could prove costly. GEMINI (May 21.JuM 2G) You might be overly eager to please everyone you'll be Involved with today. Disappointments can be minimized. however, If you realize you can'l be all lhlngalo all people. CANCER (June 21.JuiJ 22) usually, yoo'ra a rather self-rellanl person, but today you mlghl Insist that olhers do lhlngs for you which you should be doIng lor yourself. Don't neglect your dulles. LI!O (July :ZS..Aug. 221 Expansive. plea· surable pursulta could end up coaling you a lot morelhan you had anliclpated today. Yoo may have a good tfme while you're spending, but buyor'a remorM could taka cenlef atagi later. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 As long u objeCtives can be accomplished wilh relatlye · you're apl to do well loday. However, in lltuallonslhal require patience and tenachy, It's another story. orphlnage. (R) E;1 .1:30 (2) • 1!J wtnga Brian thinks Fay's self-help group will be a good place to mHt women.s-.C CIJ (JJ. AmertCiit DelaaiYa Portllnd potice conduc:la maJor cocaine bust 11 a marine. SllriO. r,J 10:00 (2) iii 0 L.A. Law (Season Premln) McKenzie SlrUgg/tl with lhe r::1r·· ln•w•nct. (J)..... . f..:~Time!M {%) ar.lt~:CII Zblgnltw Aybczynlkl irlllrprett tlx cl4illlcat music · compollllanl. (J) Urtdtr I'IN 'f!tla program rec:ret~lll major- 1101111. 10cu11na on 1111 ltorill bahlncl tl'rl hlldllnla. In I J111n1aU bland wttll ac:tual foolaga ottlll ~­ (0:30) IL..Hunllr...Ji T KTURU Ml XCOU JXU J X T Y P , ' T F WAFTII ; 0 7GO Club With I'll . 10:111 ()) MDVII!: Robin Mtd Meltan • 10:30 ()) Wttt Vlrglltllllapalt . ill CftiGit 111141 CIIIM TJ FJLAIIJAI:U FNWKXMYN . ' . RgbrriiOn jPG) (2:16) '. I T .E W ; E T P U C FXMAEG Ml C (OTLU, RJML) ......_... __.., ___ a '. C 0 T U L ./' · ME E U L . .PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I was one of God's chosen people. doing Whll 1 wanted to do In life." - Howard Kael . . ·-" 0 1tt1 by NEA, Inc. I 10 �• - ·, :page-16-The Dally Sentinel • Thursda~October10,1991~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '',. Ohio Lottery . National Newspaper Week Oct. 6-12 A·D, ·Q·S Low tonight near 45. Saturday, partly cloudy• . High io mid 50s. • • .. Picl< 3:966 . Pick 4: 2755 Cards: 10-H, 3-C, ·' • Vol. 42, No. 112 Copyrlghled 1991 . .a I 2 Secllono, 14 Pogeo 25 een11 AMuiUmedla Inc, Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 11,1991 5 - I ) ' Shad_ e River State Forest . . closing~appears permanent : OPEN HOUSE • l'ersonnel of' the Medical Records Department entertained with an open house Wednesday afternoon in observance of National Medical Records Week. Theme for the week, Oct. 6-12, is "Quality Information: Power of the '90's." Employees wore special sweat· shirts carrying out the theme, Refreshments . " • By BRIAN J. REED ihe Gifford State Forest in Wash· and where the only remaining • Sentinel News Staff ingfiJn County. _ . emJlloyee is on disability. Other : Governor George Voinovich's Shade River Manager Jim Mill; factlities, including the Barlow Fire pledge to do "more with less" is iron repof!ed on Thursday that he Unit in Washington County. the : hitting close 10 home, as the State wtll exercise his bumping rights Barnesville Fire Unit in Belmont of Ohio eloses the Shade River and will begin wodt as manager at County, and the Stockdale Fire State Forest headquarters in Meigs Gifford State Forest on Tuesday. Unit in Pike County, will also close County effective on Friday. Shade River's equipment operator • on Friday. According to John Dorka, Mike Pooler, has been transferred Maintenance of Shade River · Assistant Deputy Chief of the Ohio to Gifford. In effec~ only one posi- Forest will be J)erformed through : Depanment of Natural Resources, tion, that of the manager at Gifford · Gifford State Forest, and arrange- · Division of Forestry, the closing is · is being eliminated. The other cost: ments are pending between local : the result of a decrease in the saving measure is the closing of the agents to step up ftre protection for , depanment"s budget and appears to headquarters at Shade River. the forest. Agreements between be permanenL Milliron has been employed at ODNR and local ftre departments • The two employees who staff Shade River Stale River Forest for are already in existence, and Dorka the forest will be gone, but the for· 12 years. Prior 10 WOiting at Shade exJJC(<IS that those agreements will , est will remain open 10 the public. River, Milliron was ·employed at remain in place. • That means lhat all hunting and Forked Run State Park ai a park Dorka reponed yestcr,day that other public privileges connected ranger. He has worked for the slate the the local fire deparunents in the with the forest wiU conlillue. for a total of 19 years and six area have always provided primary Administration of the 2,601-acre months. .· nre pro1eetion for the Shade River hade,River.State .Forest.will ,be .. , .. A similar.situation.has.occurred ... State ,Foo:sl~with.tbe s~~~~:~~: "· performed through' the offices of in Perry County's Perry State For- ing only auxiliary stand-by est, where the mana~er will retire tion. Alg.15,15 • ~se One in Each Key R~ • Quiet· Reset" Silences/Resets Alarm FESTIVAL QUEEN CROWNEb • Michelle Friend was crowned the 1991 Big Bend Stern· wheel Festival-Queen during that pageant on . Thursday-evening at Meigs High School. Eigh· teen girls competed in the paaeant under the direction or Pam Newell. Crowiiing Miss Friend is Holly Williams, 1991 Heritage Queen, who is sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Associa· lion. A formal announcement or the queen and her court will be made Saturday at 10 a.m. .... .. ·~ ALBERT and VELSIA ROUSH Couple to celebrate 55 years· Albert and Velsia Roush will celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary on Saturday. They were married Oct. 12, 1936 in Gallipolis. · · They are the n~·~~~~-~~i children: Mrs. ;. sons, Mrs. Bill "~'•nl E_II'IIS()II, Mrs. Larry (Judy) Flowers, Dale and Joy Roush, Roger and Janie Roush, Mrs. Lanny (Becky) Tyree, and Kenny and Lisa Roush. One daughter, Kathem, is deceased. Cards may be sent to the couple at 33178 Bailey Run Road, .· OUOFON~IIl TANDY® Tlmei'·Actlvated AnsW111A8f1'1!1'8f u•' c.-a• reatum lot FGuntl II AIY Ollllr_Aii•lrtr AI Aav Price I - - DPTIMU HALF PRICE! LowlloS15 Per Month• ,:\5 Versatile 24·Pin Printer speo With 15" wooter Save s4o . 5 999 Racine Council discusses use of CDBG funds for water line tie-in . . Tl e/OayiDate of Message, • Voice Tel1'!.a mf Calls & Messages 143·12<> PlusNum..... ro 95 ,:\, 99 - bch ~:,:::.:: • 5' Midrange Oliver • 3' Cone Tweeter •100 Wans Capacity tOOsn31 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH s100 Off 299~~ FIRST STERNWHEELER IN • Late Thursday afternoon the "Virginia'1 docked at the Pomeroy levee. It was the nrst of 30 stern· wheelers expected lo arrive in Pomeroy as a pari· . 3h.85 . Low Aa $15 Per Monlh * • Ideal for Business and Pe • Prtnts Up to 180 rsona1Use ., cps or the Stetnwhee! Festival which got underway today. The sternwheel races will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday following the 2 p.m. "link" to connect ~omeroy and Mason, W. Va. al2 p.m. 12H884 MICRQIUT"AII Portable eo!or TVIMonHor ~£4LISt7d SUNDAY REVIVAL • Tbe Cburcb of the Nazarene wiU have reviYal through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightlyand oo Sunjlay at 10:30 a.m. an1f6 p.m. Rev. WilHam apd Kathy HIU will conduct tbe service. · Four youngsters arrested on vandalism charges ORANGE PARK, Fla. (AP) Four boys, ages 4 10 6, have been arrested on felony vandalism charges after causing up 10 $10,000 in damage to a vacant house by smearing motor oil on wails and carpets and breaking fixrurcs. · The mother of two of the young· stcrs said the criminal mtschief charges were uonecessary. •'There was no reason for this to happen. My boys didn't know they were doing anythint wrong. They thought they could use the house as their club ~ouse •.and they were decorating it," said Lori Collins, whose 4· and 6-year-old sons were arrested Sunday nighL . The boys were taken 10 the Cay County Sheriff's Office, where they were released 10 their parents. Mrs. Collins said Tuesday that she and her husband had agreed to help pay for the damages, estimat· ed at$6,000 to $10,000. Mrs. CoUins said the boys entered the ,house, owned by Atlantic Builders Inc., through an· unlocked door. Compact C8 for Driving Safety eutz.- 49!! Low Ao 115 ...r Month• """· '"'' Compact Digital Multlmeter Cut *50 .24915 ,.. 2.. 33% Off 3995 Alg. m.u ' Aig. 5US Low Ao .,. "" llonlh • • Never Drive "-'lone" Again • Compact-AIS 'Most Anywhere • Use to Test Home And Car Electronics •Ideal for Van, RV or Boet • Playa 6n AC or Car DC Power 122·185 Wireless Intercom System eutzs% 143·207 •lhlnllates 4000 Moet·Uaeful Words • Wond Time Clock 103-1!&3 29'P Alg. 31.15 • Just Plug In and Talk • Saves Tlme and Steps • FM for Reduced Interference Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Sheck Store or Dealer Nearest You PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPIITING STORES AND DEALERS • • FREE PARKING • Members rl Girl Scout Troop 1309 were bUJy on T•UI'Iday afternooq, bauina the . r.arklna meters throuahout Pomeroy's bus oess district. Pomeroy Village Coun~U voted o.n Monday lo offer free parking 81111 End1101141t1 •' ~) ' In POmeroy on Friday and saturday in conjunc· . tlon with the Secoad Annual Sternwheeler Festi· val, which bealns today. Pictured are Andrea Neutzling, Amy Wriabt, ·Mlssy )'leutzling and jennifer Heck. Times-Sentinel Staff Use of the $12,000 Community Development Block Grant monies tentatively approved by the Meigs County Commissioners was dis· cussed at this week's meeting of Racine Village Council in cham· bers at the Star Mill Park building. The money· will be used for water lines which will tic in the area from Vine and Main Streets to the line along State Route 124 at 1hc high school. This, according to Council, will comribute to better circulation of water. It was reported that the pro, posed line changes and extensions will allow several new hydrants to be installed as well as open up ·some building sites. Council authorized Mayor Frank Cleland to file an application for 1992 State Issue II funds for street paving in the amount of $9,130. A pledge of I 0 percent of the srreet maintenance and repair fund money as the required match was made by Gouncil. The second reading to an ordi· nance authorizing the National Gas and Oil Co. to raise rates charged for natural gas was given by Coun· cil. The urgent need for approval of the twc mill renewal levy for cur· rent expenses on,the Nov. S ballot was discussed. It was noted that the money ·generated will be used pri· marily for streetlights. Trick or treat night was set for Oct. 30 from 6 to 7 p.m. 'with the siren 10 sound to start and end the observance. R.esidents wanting to participate are asked to turn on their porch lights, and parents are asked not to follow their children in vehicles because of the congestion it creates on residential streets. Clerk lane Beegle was autho· rized to send notices to residents who are 'delinqueot in their trash service bills. The purchase of two tires for the police cruiser and oil, filters and 1ntifreeze. for the fire department was approved, as was an expanded version of the reckless operation ordinance to bring the penalties in line with State Code. Fire Chief John Holman report· ed that he had no additional infor, malion on the delivery date of lhe new tanker truck. Delivery had originally been ii\_Ju!y. . expei:ted . A special meetmg was set for Nov. 4. Atrending were Mayor Cle, land. Council members Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Carroll Teaford, Jerf Thornton, and Larry Wolfe; Clerk Beegle, Fire Chief Holman, Don Dye. town marshall, Glenn Rtzer, street commissioner, and Scott Hill, ft(e[llfl!. r ......y! � 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 10, 1991 adkins brooks hively lyons