https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/54285655a10ed9472e25890ecc9e401a.pdf 5a92ec1319a2010c6ab8d8fda18a2ff2 PDF Text Text .. 1'. . ' 'f' ,. ' . ~ ·,. ,· . ... . ' rP=a::ge~_:1:;::()-:=Th:e:D:a:ll::y;:Se:n:tl:ne:I:::::======::::;'I;;;;;.;.;P~o;~;e;ro;y;;"'lddle:i:po:rt:,:O:h:lo===~~~'::'"""::+.-~~-+~=:--Mo--;..n_day..;.;.'OCt-o~be-·._r1_4.;.,~~99-1 Beat of the Bend.. Bob ~~~k~Zk • ,· ________ gr~ng~o~~er~"----· oellicJJ -OhJ~_Lottery . - .Braves ~drop, t~o battle to ' .....,.,_ .: I ..<o---- lllllllliUUUIIt IIIII "'"""'·------""' "., .... ... ---~- , _________ """' '"""" ... "'""""'"-···~- percent. Wedn~~ay ' ·• high in tilid,$0s. 1 Stcllon,.10 PagH 25 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Funds sought for Hobson water lines - I '\ ' 199lMeigs High School marching Band Meigs band wins more competition awards The Meigs Marauder Marching Band was again victorious on Sat· urday as members participated in two competitions - one at Riverview Stadium and one at Claymont High School. At both events the band participated in . Class A competition. At Riverview the flag corps was awarded first place and the auxil- iary, which includes boih tlag corps at Ri vervicw with a score of and feature twirler, April Hudson, . 252.50, fini shing behind the first won-most outstanding auxiUary of place band which scored 252. 65 points. the entire festival. At Claymon1, Meigs' auxiliary .~eigs field commanders Holly and field commanders won first Williams and Stephame Price won place as the band marched their first place in Class A at Riverview way to a f~rst place victory over the with a score of 90, which was the other two class A bands. highest score overall. Meigs was rated superior at both The band captured second place contests making 'this season the first time in the school's history that the Marauders have received superior ratings at all regular sea· son contests. The band will compete Satuf'llay in Point Pleasant, W.Va. at2 p.m. and again at state contest on November 2. The_band is under_tbe direcJio!L of Toney Dingess. ·Thom·as ~awaits confirmation vote spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, an opposes Thomas. Hatch criticized assessment shared not only by Democrats for their conduct during Thomas' Republican backers but the weekend hearings, and Leahy also by Shelby, who predicted on answered with an indictment of NBC's "Today" ~ show that Republican tactics . "It wa sn' l a Thomas would win by a narrow search for the truth," Leahy said. "It was a search to try to smear margin. After a weekend of heated, Anita Hill." A simple majorily was needed sometimes sexually explicit hearings televised to the nation, the to confirm and send the conservaissue of Thomas' nomination at last tive black judge to a lifetime scat was before the Senate, where floor on the nation's highest court. debate was preceding the scheduled Democrat Shelby predicted a narrow Thomas victory, but opponents 6 p.m. EDT roll call vote. "He's feeling good," Thomas' held out hopes their last-minute chief Senate backer, Missouri lobbying would win enough dcfcc· Republican Sen . John Danforth, lions to block the.nomination. Thomas would have 52 votes if said of the nominee. "This is obviously, in my opin- 41 Republicans and I!. Democrats ion, not one that you can decide by stick with pledges of suppOrt made looking at public opinion polls," before Ms. Hill's allegations sursaid one wavering Democra~ Sen. faced. The Judiciary Committee. had voted to send the nomination to Joseph Lieberman of Connecticut. the floor without recommendation Those polls indicated that more . after a motion of approval lost on a Americans believed Thomas' total 7-7 tie vote. denial than Anita Hill's detailed A key Southern Democrat, Sen. allegations of ugly sexual harass- J. Bennett Johnston of Louisiana, Two accidents with light to moderate vehicle damage and no . ment in the office a decade ago. reaffirmed his support for Thomas, injuries nor citations were investigated Monday afternoon by "Her story in my opinion was saying three days of hearings into Pomeroy Police. not credible," said Republican Sen. the allegations by the Universily of At 12:06 p.m. near the intersection of west Main and St. and Orrm Hatch of Utah , a Tho':" as Oklahoma law professor had not Ebenezer, a-vehicle·driven·-by-Roland-Goodwin, Middleport, -was-- •. su_pp_oner ~n the Seltate_J u_!!JcJar r_ -changed his mind. Georgia Demostruck in the rear by a Ferrell Gas truck driven by Robert Cunnin$· Co~mlUec told CB'"S _today, . cratic Sen. Sam Nunn .reserved the ham, Syracuse. According to the report, Goodwin had stopped m I th1~~ Amta Hill was tclh~g right to change his mind, but said preparation to making a 'left hand turn when truck driven by Cunthe truth .. ~ountered DemocratiC Monday night , " At this stage I ningham slid on the wet pavement into the rear of his vehicle. There Sen,. ?atr1ck Lea.hy of Vermont, a continue to support Jud ge was light damage to the rear of the Goodwin car, and light damage Jud1c1ary Committee member who Thomas." to the front end of the truck. The second accident occurred at I :06 p.m·. on West Main. Martha Pearson, Mason, W. Va, was traveling west on West Main when a car driven -by Irene Parker, Syracuse, pulled from the Foodland parkin~ lot into her path. There was moderate damage to the . ·R!asults of a NewawMk poll on sexual hmiSsintrll. passenger s1de of the Pearson car, and light to the passenger side . Here aruome questions asked: and front of the Parker vehicle. _ WASHINGTON (AP) . Thomas but also over the Senate's Supreme Court nominee Clarence handling of the nomination. An Associated Press survey Thomas awai,ted tonight's verdict on his confirmation as a cqnfident indicated that Thomas would have White House predicted victory. a majority of·at least 52 votes if Pres ident Bush was working the Democrats stick with pledges of phones today to forstall any last- support made before Ms . Hill's 1Tlinute defections by Democratic allegations surfaced. Bush, leading the lobbying backers. "I have been troubled by the effort for his nominee, said public allegations" against Thomas, Sen. support for Thomas was ''holding Richard Shelby, D-Aia., said today. strong. " It appeared much of "But !intimately you have to make Thomas' crucial support among a decision and I made a decision Southern Democrats was holding, this mornin g to support Judge too , leading to predictions the Thomas, to give him the benefit of embattled nominee would win confirmation by a narrow margin. lhe doubt" Still , the White House said Bush The weekend's acrimonious hearings were over but the debate would contact a half-dozen or so waged on as the climactic Senate · wavering senators. " We think we have the votes to vote drew near, not only over sexu· win," said White House al harassment allegations against ' ' - ',.,,,,. ,,.,;/ --Local briefs----. No one hurt in two wrecks • • -·· • SIIVIngs Maybe not as far as you think. Accon:iing to a__recent survey, the average American, at age 55, has saved ·up about $60,000 to use for retirement. That will gp pretty fast in today's dollars.And a whole lot fasrer in tomorrows. ~t does that mean for you? Start planning for retirement. And the sooner, the.bener. Around here,we'll do whatever it takes to help.So we're offering The Bank One Retirement Guide. . , It helps you calculate how much money you'll need when you retire, and how much you should be putting~ now. Plus, there's a no-nonseJ.1Se explana- •, you? = · BANK='ONE, tion of all the invesnn~nt options to choose from, For your free copy of The Bank One Retirement Guide, visit any Bank One. Or calll-800-766-1515. . Either way, we'll get you headed in the rigllt direction. Wha.te\.er it takes." ~·M-./ DIC. Low tonight near 40. Chance .or showers 60 Page4 Community calendar 111111111111111111 IIIII ' -~- ' Spielberg, Capshaw marry ~· _ Pick 3:076 --· 'Pick ' 4:... 7044 -· .• · Cards: A-H, 2-C, A-D, 7-S doing well National 9rug Free Week is Chuck's 65th high school class coming up Octl9 through Sunday, reun ion held at St. Johns, Mich. ABERDEEN, S.D . .(AP) ::_ Oct 27. Nineteen of the original class of 54 Twins born to. their grandmother As a pan of the observance, stu,- were present for the reunion and 27 were well but likely j~iill be · dents of the Meigs Local School class members are still living. for-another two weeks, District llfC being requested to wear Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee also visa spokeswoman said. red-colored clothing on Wednes· iLCd Reed City to view the ancestral ·- -day, Qct-.-23 to-shGw suppon of the-- ·home·of-Mrs. ·Bhlkes:lee'~s-rrlatemal- ..-twins ·o r national campaign. , , grandparents, the .Knuths. , . b'abics)," Patty At Veterans Memonal Hpspnal, Knuth walked 75 miles north of spokc~woman for St. employeC;I will be w~aring red rib- Grand Rapids, Mich., to stake out - land Hospital. -~ bol!.S_dnnng the e_nure week at a hi s homestead. His deed was Chad Daniel Uchytil and part of the National Red Ribbon signed by Ulysses S. Grant, PresiCampaign to show support of a dent. Chelsea Arlette Uchylil were.ileliy. drug free society. ered early Saturday io Arlette By the way, speaking of VeterSchweitzer, 42, who served as a Edie Hubbard of Racine has . ans Memorial, the hospital's annual now entered the Arcadia Nursing surrogate to her daughter and sonfamily picnic was held Saturday Home in Coolville . She is in in-law. The daughter, Christa · afternoon at the Kyger Creek Room 16 and would appreciate Uchytil, was born without a uterus. Power Plant Employees Club . hearing from fiiends. Eggs were taken from Mrs. There were games for hath youngUchyti1' s ovaries, fertilized'with sters and adults and Christina Women of the Sacred Heart .her husband's spetm and implanted HERBAL HARVEST HELD ~ "Herbal Har· Looking over the itenis or Donna Nease, one or McGuire won the attendance prize. Chuich in Pomeroy have their in Mrs. Schweitzer's womb. vest and Country Fair" was presented In the the organizers for the event, are Barbara Riggs Jackie Starcher, head of the nutri- heads together planning for their Mrs. Uchytil, 22, and ·her hus· mini-park in Pomeroy on Saturday in conjuncand Mina Swisher. The event was sponsored by tion department, was in charge of annual dinner to be served as usual band, Kevin, live in Rapid City, tion with the Sternwbeel Festival. A abundance the Pomeroy Me.rchants Association. the picnic food. · in conjun ction with the annual about 250 miles southw.est of of crea.tive and crafty items were on display. Aberdeen . bazaar. ' You're invited to a retirement Nov . 14 had been set for the reception for Otis Knopp to be held date with servin~ to start at 4:30 from 3 to 6 p.m. tomorrow, Tues- p.m . and bazaar activities with day, at the Meigs County Board of games and craft features will be Education Office, E. Main St., from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. There will Pomeroy. Knopp has retired after be a $25 attendance prize awarded Community Calendar items gclist. Pastor Sam Basye invites the serving 33 years as Meigs County every half hour during the evening. school attendance officer. By lhc way , dinner to featured appear two days before an event public. creamed bake chicken,. homemade and the day or that event. Items HAR.RlSONVILLlf. The HarCharles and Daisy Blakeslee noodles and the trimmings will be must be received well in advance to assure publication in the cal· risonville Holiness Chapel, Route have returned to their Pomeroy $4.50 and S2.50 for kids 12 and endar. 684, Pomeroy, will have revival home from Wichita , Kansas , under. Tuesday through Sunday at 7~ 30 where Mr. Blakeslee participated in p.m. nightly with Rev . David The Clarence Thomas confirmaMONDAY the initiation of his grandson, Mark RACINE • The Southern Band Nev ill e, evangelist. Rev . John Circle, as an Entered Apprentice in tion hearings go on and on. Obvithe Bestor G. Brown Ma sonic ously, someone is lying and only a Boosters will meet Monday at 7 Neville, pastor, invites the public. Lodge there. The Blakeslees' confession- which isn't apt to take p.m. at the high school band room. LONG BOTTOM • The Faith granddaughter, Marianne Circle of place-will cleat that up. The All parents are urged to attend. Full Gospel Church in Long BotKansas City was visiting her moth- hearings have, of course, proven BURLINGHAM· The Bedford tom will have a fundraiser for the er, Patricia Circle while the that we across the nation arc going to have the same problem with the . Township Trustees will meet Mon· church on -Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Blakeslees were in Wichita so it pronunciation of harassment as we day at 7 p.m.' at the town haiL The public is invited to attend . made for a nice reunion.<" Earlier, the Blakeslccs attended do wilh the Caribbean. Do keep TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Revival sersmiling. POME~OY ·The Ladies Auxil· vices will begin Tuesday and coniary at Veterans Memorial Hospital tinue through Sunday at the Midwill meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. dleport Church of the Nazarene. There will be a white elephant sale Rev , Donald R. Dunn will be the and refreshments will be served. evangelist. Jim and Cathy Sisson will be the song evangelists. SerEA_ST HAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) ccssful film s, including " Jaws," POMEROY - The annual meet- vices will be held at 7 p.m. nightly -Steven Sp,ielberg and Kate Cap- " E.T. The E~ traterrestrial, " and ing of the Meigs County Council and 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. The shaw were married in a traditional " Raiders of the Lost Ark." Cap shaw co-starred in the on Aging, Inc., will be held Tues- public is invited to attend. Jewish ceremony at his Long " Raiders" sequel "Indiana Jones day at I p.m. at the Meigs Multi· Island estate. and the Temple of Doom." purpose Senior Center. WEDNESDAY Harrison Ford and Dustin HoffThe marriage is Spielberg 's secman_.wJ;rc among 100 guests Satur- FIREMAN'S.PARADE ·The Fireman's Parade.ot'tht Big Bend SYRACUSE - The ~ Third ond and Capshaw 'Sfhird. They . RUTLAND - Revival at lhe day night at the ceremony . Steqmheel Festival drew ·quite a bit or attention on Sat~rday Spielberg produced and directed have two children and ~are expect- Rutland Nazarene Church will be Wednesday Homc'makers Club will morning as units from Meigs and Masqn Counties participated held Tuesday through Sunday at 7 meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the some of Hollywood's most sue- ing a third in February. together in the event. A water battle was tonclucted Iiiier in the p.m. nightly with Joe Jordan, evan- muniCipal building in Syracuse. afternoon in Mason, W.Va., by several ol the units.' ' Bahr Clothiers Rotary topic Bahr Clothiers is possibly the oldest retail business with continu· ous business in Middleport, according to Cash Bahr who was the speaker on Monday night at the Middleport.Pomcroy Rotary Club meeting. The meeting was held at Heath United Methodist Church. Bahr Clothiers started in 1912 as Curtis Smith Clothing. Bahr went to work in the store in 1949 for Charlie McMaster. Bahr purchased half of the store in 1951 and the remainder of the business in 1956. . Until 1974, business continued 10 increase, but with the advent of shopping malls, the clothing business both here and elsewhere has continued to decline. . Clothin~ manufacturing as well as distribution continues to decline, wtth much of the goods produced overseas. Today, the women's deparupent in the store is much more active than the men's depanmcnt. Today's young.v.eople, Bahr reported, apparently do not like to dress up, but they wiJI pay $40 to $95 to rent a tuxedo for only two or three hours use. · · • Bahr was a former member and president of the Rotary Club. Within recent years, health has been a problem, but he is now . renewing his activity and Iouks forward to many more years in the · clothing business. Howard Frank was announced as a new member of the club. Gene Riggs, vice president of the club presided. Plans are movmg ahead for the Rotary Pancake Breakfast to be held at Vaughan's Cardinal store on Saturday, November 16 from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. In your opinion, should a man nominated to the Suprema Court who has sexually harassed a women In the past ... Should be confirmed Never be depending on the · · conlirmed circumstances to the Court Don't know/ refused to answer Should not be an Important consideration , Somewhat closely 7% 8% .. How closely have you tollowed news coverage of aceuaallons of sexual harassment made against Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas: Don't know/ refused to Very closely Not closely T,titP~ poll oi70. .dUit81ntervlewed on Oct 10,and ~anlZation tor ~ewsweek . Margin error 11piiJt or I t Source: New1Wttk ' or ·'; APIManha P, Hernll!1dez By CHARLENE HOEFLICH the lagoons in the Hobson area will Sentinel News StafT begin next week. An application for funding Equipment is to be moved in assistance from the Ohio Depan- next week to begin the requ ired ment of Transportation to extend excavation in preparation for the water lines into the Hobson area bank stabilization work, he said . was filed today by Middleport Vii· The erosion of the baDk has threatlage Council. . ened the sewage lagoons and creatMeeting Monday night Council ed a threat of leaching from th e passed a resolution authorizing lagoons into the Ohio River. Mayor Fred Hoffman to submit the Several months will be req uired application in the amount of to complete that $742,000 project, $178,125. Miller said. The project is being That amount represents 7$ per- funded by the U. S. (:o!']?_s of Engi cent of the estimated total project neers, other state and federal agencost The remaining 2S percent, or cies, and a contribution from Mid$59,375; would be the village slulre dleport village of $12,000. of the cost and would come from As for the Pearl Street project of the water revenue fund. rebuilding the street, s id ewal~s . Mayor Hoffman noted that the curbing and storm sewer, Miller Ohio Department ofTransp<irtation reported that the work being done provides financial assistance to by C. J. Contracting and Trucking municipalities contiguous to the of Gallipolis should be .completed Ohio River through the Ohio Port by the end of the month. Assistance Program. The mayor reported that the The mayor explained that the Meigs County Commissioners proposed project consists of approved Community Develop· mstalling a water main out Hobson ment Block Grant monies in the _Qrive wit)l~_br;lliC_l! 3\QI\g L,!i()()"-_ amount'of $18,()()Q for the_paving Drive to the railtiiidand a second ofFroiitSlreet. Smci! the t<illil esu: branch along S. R. 710 the entrance mated cost is $23,000, Council of Facemeyer Lumber's drive. voted to pick up the difference of Elich branch may be described about $5,000 so that th e entire as' brlhging watel"service to the street can be paved. edge of the prime port areas, the As for the wOIX on the Middlefirst to the potential port site on the port levee, additional information south side of the tracks, and the has to be secured before the bid can second. to the possible staging area be awarded, Miller reported. on the north side of the tracks, he ' · Other Bu5iness said. It was reported that Feeney- · Floyd Browne Associates- in Bennett Post 128, American preliminary engineering reports Legion, had donated $1,000 toward stated that the present lack of water the· purchase of an intoxilizer and and sewer service in the Hobson $500 for a new light bar for a cruisarea is a constraint to site develop· er for the Middleport Police menL · Department. . When the Hobson area was The planned purchase of Central annexed into the village of Middle- Trust in Middleport by the Peoples . port a couple of year ago, residents Bank Corporation was noted by were told that water and sewer Mayor Hoffman who said he had lines would eventually be extended met with pcrsonne) from Peoples into that area and those services Bank who are hopeful of completmade available 10 their-homes. ing the transfer by the end of the "This is a good way to get a year. water line started into that area," The f~reworks used at the My 4 the mayor said, although he said celebration have been paid for, the admitted that getting full fundl!lg' is mayor reported. He noted that somewhat of a "long shot." Sl ,800 came in from donations and In the applicat,ion the water line that the ~lance of t!te $3,600 cost extension will be broken down into was spltt by the vtllage and the two phases. Phase I will be the Middleport Fire Department with water main out Hobson Drive and each paying $900. down alon$ Lagoon Drive, while James Johnson met with Connphase 2 wtll be the water main cil to discuss the possibility of initifrom Lagoon Road down Route 7 ating a pickup service for recyto Facemyer Lumber. clables, including metal materials Other possible funding sources, like refri gerators and sto ves, as such as the availability of Issue 2 well as plastics and glass. Roger monies,_were giscussec!, by th!l _r-.J a_llley recentl y• ~~~:~~~:\'.~ '1:~:~[~!:------~-t mayor. s1de p1ckup o-r 1r Other Projects cling. Council suggested Johnson . Middleport's Developm ent talk to Manley about recycling and Dlre_ctor 1)1ll M1ller reported that then come back to Council if anyreprur of the OhiO R1ver' bank ncar Continued on page 3 Thomas support continues to grow following hearings NEW YORK (AP) :._ The'credibility question was answered in Clarence Thomas' favor as polls showed Americans found the Supreme Court nominee's denials far more believable than Anita Hill's allegations of sexual harass'ment. A CBS poll conducted Monday found that 56 percent did not believe Hill's allegations against Thomas, and 27 percent thought they were true. Fifty-seven per<:ent of the 497 adults surveyed nationwide thought Thomas should be confumed to the high court, and 19 percent thought he should be rejec~. The poll had a margin of error of plus or minus five percentage points. An ABC-Washington Post poll released Monday found that 56 per· cent favored Thomas' confirmation and 54 pe>cent were inclined to believe be had not sexually harassed Hill. While the poll sho.)!led a gender gap, both men and women found Thomas more believable than Hill. . Fifty-nine per<:ent of men and 49 . ~~ percent of wo men said they were inclined to beli eve Hill's c ~arges were fal se: 33 percent of men and 41 percent of women were inclined to believe they were true. The poll of 506 people, conducted Sunday, had a margin of error of · five points. . '" A CBS News-New York Times1, poll conducted Sunday found ·that 58 percent said they were more likely to believe Thomas and 24 percent were more likely to believe Hill . There was linlc, difference in responses between men and women and between blacks and whites but party affiliation appeared to be a significant factor: 54 percent of Republicans versus 36 percent of Democrats favored confir!lling Thomas. I . The poll, based on telephone interviews with 501 adults rlation· wide, had a margin of error of five points. , Another survey found that three out of every four AmCijcans paid Continued on page 3 �.... D tar· y Comme ·- . · ·- - .· Tueaclay, October 15, 1991 Paga-2..:.Thel>ally~nt[n!ll . 3 F'omeroy-Middt~port, Ohio A.ccu-Weather• forecast ...,....---------.,.:...--_:_--~-------:-____.,____;.~----:-~-·~ · ., MICH.. Ceausescu left a strange and sad legacy I • By Jack Anderson : WASHINGTON- The megaNo praise was effusive enough at Buckingham Palace in 1978111 Court Street \omaniacallegend of the late com- for Ceausescu. Each night the state the fust communist leader to spend Pomeroy, Ohio , monist king, Nicolae Ceausescu, '!;V news program_was required to the night there- and gave him the Yt 1 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA and his queen , El~na, is growing · run one hour of news of Ceauses- Order of the Knight Grand Cross. more sensational by the. day. If cu's daily activities. When he visit- The queen had first been warned by _ . . ·-Romania had sleazytablot<IS, they · ed villages, the dead leaves on trees . then-French President Giscard Ceausescu had 40 homes, half ..•.. __ ....... _ •... lY9JJ.!!i.bll.f!lle4J!!Ii!Y..With J!!\t.s.~:.___l\clli~. PJiiJJ.l~d._grocn,.nex.f.!!!iage,_ d:Estaing .to.nail.down.anything.of_.._of-them palaces .and. haltpt!Mm ~. ries now being revealed b~ famtly was pl~nted and children were value. When the Ceausescus had hunting lodges .. H~ Wl\5 no crack 1, ·members, defectors and witnesses quarannned for 48 hours before he been guests of France a few months shot, but that dtdn t ma!ter. HunROBERT L. WINGE:TI at trials. · arrived lest they infect him with earlier, they had stolen everything · .dreds of trophy animals ~ere : PublisheJ!ll We. talked to some .of. these any illness_. . . . that wasn't bolted down ·in the imported, fattened and domesncat- 1 sources on a ·vmt to Romanta; and -RomantanS taxed theu-brams-to ·• guest-residence for visiting-heads~-ed-so-they could be drugged-and--~~ also to our intelligence sources. come up with new words of praise of state herded into his sights for can't· . ' PAT WlllTEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH What emerges is a fleshed-out por- to satisfy Ceausescu. Chiseled in Cea~sescu was more careful miss shots. He once shot 60 wild ' l Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager trait of Ceausescu, w~o ruled m~rbfe on univer~ity ":ails, and when he stayed at Blair House, the black mountai~ goats in one day.. :· Romania for 2S years until he was patnted on roadstde billboards White House guest residence. But He talked hunself mto believmg ' A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and executed in a popular uprising on were, "The Genius of the Carpathihis behavior was sti!l bizarre. Fearthat his people loved himpeople _; the American Newspaper Publisher Association. Christmas Day 1989. ans," ''Paragon of Reason and ing that the Central Intelligence who starved and fro~e to death ~ He was a short, dowdy man who Clearsightedness,'' '"Hero of Agency would use some sort of because of his economic policies. l LE'ITERS OF OPINION ue welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Alllcttell ue subject to editing and must be signed with name, . necessarily, adopted t!t_e s~or!_ Heroes," ''Worker o~.\Vor~~~·" chemical on him to disorienthim-or. Sources told us that in the_end,_~()() : address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters . Napoleon as his role mOdel. He "Source of Our Ltght, .!l"d Ftrst make him look foolish, Ceausescu soldiers volunteered for the pnv1- "' should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ' demanded that pictures taken _o[ Personage of the World. Cea~ses- had his staff launder the sheets at lege of shooting Ceausescu. . . ~ him be retouched to make h1m · cu f1gured he earned th.ose t1tles. IJiair House, tum off the air coildi- - ARMED ENEMIES - F1del appear taller and more ~a~dsome. He once confid~ to a friend that a tioning and stuf(the vents. Castro's downfall may be close, .'. But he had three quahttes that man as rare as h1mself only comes He was a teetotaler because he but not necessarily at the hands of ··:· served him weU ~ street smarts, a along once every 500 years or so. feared he would tum out like 'his his dissatisfied people. He could be. photographic memory an~ the Yfill Foreign leaders also laid 9n. th.e . drunken and abusive father - a ousted by his own select and pamto overcome any setback, mcluding accolades, after some arm lwtsung. man so oblivious that he named pered army. Two years ago, Castro a severe stammering problem. Queen Elizabeth hosted Ceausescu two of his 10 children NicO!ae. ordered the executiol) of one of his most respected generals, accusing him of drug trafficking. But the •I By ROBERT E. MILLER general's real crime was that he Associated Press Writer was becoming too popular among COLUMBUS- The Voinovich administration says a push to improve his fellow officers. This made him Great Lakes water quality is not a threat to businesses concerned it may a potential threat to CaStro. After lead to overly stringent, statewide sewage discharge.standards. . the execution, Castro purged the Donald.Schregardus, director of the state Envlfonmental Protecuon officers' ranks of others who were Agency, responded to concerns from the Ohio Chamber of Commerce and too powerful .for his comfort. He others that tougher standards for Lake Erie and its tributaries might apply replaced those professionals with statewide. ' lackeys who jlre personally loyal to I. John Reimers, OCC president, said businesses in areas that drain into him. The soldiers Castro ousted the Ohio Valley feel their standards are tough enough and will fight any may be the ones who mount a effort to punish them for the lakes' problems. rebellion against his regime. Schregardus is a member of an interstate committee that is working MINI-EDITORIAL - Presiwith the U.S. EPA to develop minimum water criteria and standards for dent Bush has defended himself the entire region under the 6reat Lakes Critical !'{ograms Act of 1990. against critics who were turn¢ off The commirtee will meet in Chicago early next month to act on a SO· by his. expensive "ph~to ~p" ~~ a called draft guidance document although it is not scheduled to be pub- wa·shlngton , D.C .. JUntor h1gh lished in the so-called Federal Registry until next year, he said. school earlier this month. The EduPublic hearings and a review process would follow, and the states cation Department produced a would have two years to adopt the standards which, under the federal law, glitzy video of Bush's visit to the ·o "apply only to the Great Lakes and their tributaries," Schregardus said. school, and the excuse was thatthe He conceded the standards could be applied statewide in Ohio but said president wanted to reach out to ' there is no plan to do so without input from the Chamber of Commerce, children in the high-tech way that ·· farmers, cities or others who would be affected. they understand. White House ·· The OCC provided a memo to The Associated Press last week that said spgkesman M~rlin Fitzwal!;! said' , the timetable of the so-called Great Lakes Water Qu~lity Initiative· does the video cost less than sending a ·. not allow for the development of sound anti-pollution principles. letter to every school child in • I The memo said Schregardus has recommended ''an adequate review to •• America. We .WO!I't argue with ., . the GLWQI but was attacked by some as standing in ·the way of environ: Bush's approach, especially when .. mental progress." It said Ohio is ahead of most states in writing standards Johnny can't read. ·· so that they only are "as protective as necessary.'' The memo said some stateS hav~ taken the easy way out and ad,opted standards more stringent than necessary to avoid the cost of deeper analy.' sis. It did not name the states. · "Ohio communities' goal should be to slow' the rule-making process . ' so that the gutidance will receive proper review by the scientific and regulacking respect for traditional valMONTERREY, MexicoIn economic mitacle ready to happen. lated communities before a dralt is published in the Federal Registry," the United States, many people ues, competitive and wildly indi- It has educated people, oil, and the memo said. when the NAFrA arrives, proximiThe other states in the GLWQI include Michigan, Wisconsin, New worry about Latinization: See, vidualistic. • How this contest for the culture ty and access to the greatest market there is this tan wave of Mexican What about Mexican politics? :; Yark and Illinois. The Detroit News, in a Sept. 3 editorial, called on U.S. EPA Director immigrants, and they still speak · is to be resolved will, of course, be in the world - just over the Rio The electoral process is (slowly) ., William Jteilly to look more closely at the eff~rt to regulate.municipalities Spanish, and they suck together. revealed here. But it can't be Grande. Foreign investment is getting better than it used to be, l;lut · and industries. "That is an EPA undertakmg where sc1ence 1S bemg One hears talk, from some Hispan- understood without a look at Mexi- pouring in: what it used to be stank to high can economics and politics. ics and some Anglos, sometimes heaven. Unlike most of his prede- · junked," the newspaper said. While the United States is slow- · As that economic growth and cessors, Salinas is not accused of .·. half-serious and sometimes halfnot, that they (the Mexicans) will lycoming out of recession, Mexico •· economic linkage occurs, other stealing money, only elections. , re-occupy the American Southwest is booming, particularly here in the things will happen in Mexico, and wealthier North, which has roughly the United States. -Montezuma's real revenge. But one-party rule won 't surIn Mexicq, there is an opposite 20 percent of the population of 90 vive Free trade and free media In Mexico, the middle class will bring.. in anxiety: Americanization . This million people. Mexico's GNP free political values, now booming metropolis, with almost 4 climbed by about 4 percent last burgeon, as per capita income sweeping the world. If those values ' meeting. It is important to know million people, allegedly has the year, and about 5 perceilt so far this climbs from the current roughly Dear Editor, are not accommodated, they ~an their objectives and their ideas to world's highest rate of television year. $2,000, a figure that puts Mexico explode, derailing economic On behalf of the Pomeroy Ele- be able to make an informed choice satellite dishes, bringing down Something ·remarkable is hap- well above Third World nations progress. Salinas knows that. mentary PTO and its officers, I on election day. everything from Monday Night pening. It's said that a former pres- and well behind First Worlders. All that yields modernism , Our best wishes to all of you. would like to thank the candidates Football to the Playboy Channel. ident of Mexico, Luis Echeverria, which in its most popular form 1s Sincerely, running for the Meigs Local School When (it's regarded as a done deal) . wanted to make-Mexico the leader In America, exports will grow to called Americanization, and which , Francie Shrimplin, secretary' the North American Free Trade of the Third World. That was when meet the high-end demands of the board for attending our recent ·will proceed umong Latins a~ ~th . • Agreement (NAFT A) 'i s signed, "The New World Economic new middle class, from cars to sides of the border. Modemtzallon possibly early next year, many Order" (read: "U.N.-style beggar computers. The best thing Mexico yields longevity, prosperity, higher Mexicans fear an even greater socialism") was a hot item. brings to NAFTA is market But of Carlos Salinas, the cur- growth, precisely what our low- status for women, literacy, urbanflood of Yankee influence. Dear editor. menton a piece of road equipment. ization, individualism - and with There is cross-border caricature rent president, something very dif- immigrant/low-fertility competitors it a fearsome challenge to family ·I am yet to hear a satisfactory I estimate that this was about 10 % ferent is .said: He wants to make explanation as to why the Lebanon of the total cost ofthis equipment. at work. Mexicans resent-the U.S. Mexico, finally, a member of the in Europe and Japan lack. Even and traditional values. cartoon view of Mexicans: lazy though birth rates are sinking, Township Trustees need an The State Examiner, in her report First World (read: "marlcet democfolks on a burro, covered with a Mexico will still add 60 million That, in turn, becomes the cen- · increase in money for cemetery to the Township Trustees, does not racy.") serape and a sombrero, always on people by 2025. It's our ultimate tral issue in modem democracies purposes as set forth in the legal recommend that they intermingle Salinas' bold Thatcherite eco- economiC msurance agamst a everywhere, siesta: At the same time, m ·any including the United advertisement for the levy to be their funds. policies have given Mexico "fortress Europe" protectionist States. In culrure, as in economics. voted on NovemberS, G. R. Workers are available for Mexicans see the United States in anomic runmng start toward the "mar- trade bloc. there is no free lunch. The cemeteries never looked free labor to the ' Township equally broad stereotypes: broken ket" part. Mexico may well be an better than they do l'fOW and Trustees. su.bstantial donati_o~s l? families, crime, sex an4 violence; according tO my conversations witll - our cemeten~s are ~ade by mdtthe township clerk there is a bal- vtduals from ume to bme. ance on hand. This is not a boat load of money " Cemetery lots are sold and this we are asked for but it is a substanmonel should be escrowed for per- ·tial amount and is typical of the These should be the best of political issue because most people ernment is belaying its recent repupetua care. A grave opening and way taxing authorities want to keep times, a period in history to savor. have yet to attach specific partisan tation as the center of ~ovemmen1 closing fee is charged and likely •to on with the nickel and dime It is not Just that the Cold War has blame for what most afflicts their tal innovation. Havtng grown 1 be increased, I am told. A new method of getting more and more but also that an era of global pysches. Control ·of Washington . explosively in the I 980s, it is ior. The law was for saps. The art 1\ ($500) power mower was pur- taxes out of the people who pay ended, triumph for democracy is at least a . being a biPartisan thing, blame imploding spectacularly in the of the dirty deal ·was venerated in • chased last year, so that is taken them. possibility. The prestdents of the tends to be spread out in more or 1990s. De.mocratic governors like private and practiced with impuni· : 1 care of. . · . · -Gayle Price, United States and the Soviet Union less even allocations. James Florio of New Jersey and ty. Those who should have ' In 1987 $2.500) was taken from Portland · match and uise each otller·in a.. - Bhlrne-ror what? 'FoTitart-ers~ Robert Caser or PenmyiV!Iliavie- ed- or legis lated in tile the cemetery fund to make a paycontest to see who can reduce his the domestic economy .is obviously with Republican ones like Pete behalf were blinkered by nation's nuclear arsenal the most. anemic and the international com- Wilsoh of Califqmia or indepen- or neutralized by campaign 1 Viewed ftom the long perspective petitive' situation mbre.threatening dents like Lowell Weicker of Con- butions. . : of the 20th century's tragic history, than at any time.since the Depres- nectlcut for low man on the popuLying seems to have become an : ! the world ls a palpably better place. sion of the 1930s. The recession, larity pole - and poDs. The reason AmericAn art form, most admired · 1 Why then1 with large events guing which the experts dido 't expect, in each case is remarkably similar. when most obvious. The recent l By The Associated Press . so well, do so many people seem to has given way to a recovery which Forced to make hard choices in the plea bargain admission by Elliott : l Today is Tuesday, Oct. 15, the 288th day of 1991. There are 77 days be suffering from tired blood of the adamantly refuses to appear on face · of glaring mismatches Abrams, former assistance secre- . ! left in the year. . . . _ spirit? Why .the long faces and · command. Everyday conversation· between income and c;xpendi_tures, _ tary of state, that he lied to f Today's flighligh(iii History: . . gloomy sighs? ~·. ~ dwells on tales of new- liiyoffs in they have discovered that no Congress was akin to a frog admit- 1 On Oct. 15, 1964, it was announced that Soviet leader Nikita s. Primarily, I think, because most local plants, our children's difficul- answer is acceptable to many of ling that he is ugly. Nor did it begin , : Khrushchev had been removed from office. He was succeeded as premier of us do not view the world from ties in a tight job market and wor- their constituents. and end with Abrams and his fel- : ' by Alexei N. Kosygin and as Communist Party secretary by Leonid r. 'the mountaintop. Our~pective is ries about the stability of once solid But if governors are in ill repute low Palladins of self-righteous Brezhnev. . more personal and therefore more financial institutions. and big government is unable or deceit. We recently saw Judge • On th' d restricted. The climate may be There is much rbetotic from unwilling to come up with big solu- Clarence Thomas, lawyer and : In 1~. ~~~ear-old Graee BedeU of Westfield, N.Y., wrote a letter to c_hanging, but lpcal weather ~ondi- Washin~ton about all of th!s. but tions, there is an equally serious right-wing warrior, tell a Senate : RSidential candidate Abraham Lincoln, suggesti~g he would look better ttOns are what we expenence litde acuon that promises rehef and component of the national mood. committee he had never discussed ; • P if he were 10 grow a beard. directly. Up close, thi~gs seem 1;0 renewal. To say bealth care, infras- Appalling numbers of our reeent or even thought about Roe v. : In l9l4, the Clayton Antitrust Act was passed. be a great deal murkter,.the atr. tructure and education is to indict "masters of the universe," to steal Wade, the most contentious legal • In l9l7, Mala Hari, a Dutch dancer who had spied for the Gel111ans, fouler and the prospects· for the the political process. The president T?JII.W?lfe's telling phrase for the issue of our ti~e. We heard Robert · 1 was executed by a firing squad outside Paris. near-term future considcnlbly less wags the fing~r of blame at the htgh f11ers of Wall Street, were Gates, a man mordinately proud of · : In 1928, the Gernwt dirigible Graf Zeppelin landed -in Lakehurst, N.J., inviting than tlley .do from the. Democratic Congress and the · liars, cheats and thieves. Gresham's his. prodigious memory in all otller • on its fnt commen:ial flight across the Atlantic. detached distance of the profes- Congress points at the presideni, ~w seems to have been proved out matters, tell. another Senate com:_ : In 1937, the Ernest Hemingway novel "To Have and Have Not" was sional observer. whife creative governance goes w1th a vengeance: bad money · mittee he was virtually a blank . : fi !published. That is not a ~litical comment, begging. drove out good repeat~dly,_from sl~te on Iran-contra while serving ,1 : "', 1939 New York Municipal Airpon, later re-named LaGuardia Air- though the ~ocrats undoubk:dly . And not just in Washington. . Salomon Brothers~ Mike Milken, BtU Casey at the CIA. And then we wu~cated. . ~ hope to capitahze on the pubbc's From the richest of stateS, like from the local savmgs and loan to watched both .commiuees releomln·I94S, the former premier of Vichy France, Pierre Laval, was execut- anxieties in tlext year's election. So California, to the 'poorest,Hke Ivan Boesky. "Ma~i~g it" was mend that men or such limited :, 1 1 ed. , far, however, it is not a useful Maine and Mississippi, state gov- synonymous with cnqnnal behav- veracity be elevated t and·Dale I.T.an Atta : I · [ Mansfield I PA. I so• I• ~ · Mexico-vs. U.S. - Wh9's South-Central Ohio Tonight, showers likely early, then becoming partly cloudy late. Low around 40.1be chance of rain is 60 percent. Wednesday, sunny .. Cool with the high 50-55. Extended forecast: Virginia M.-Myers . . 'i . Gov. Voin~ovich says schools must 'sqvueeze every dollar' Thomas ... Continued from page I close attention to the hearings during the weekend. Forty-one percent of respon dents to a telephone poll completed By JOHN CHALFANT Sunday by the Times Mirror Center Associated .Press Writer_ for the -People & the Press said they followed Thomas' confil111aCOLUMBUS - State officials tion hearings "very closely." Thir- .must demonstrate that funds spent ty-four percent said they paid on schools are being efficiently "fairly close" attention to the con- used before deciging whether to troversy. pump more money into education, The results were based on a Gov. George Voinovich said. nationwide sample of 719 allults. Voinovich also told reporters The margin of error was three after an appearance before the State points. Board of Education Monday that a compromise may be near on a bill which would change the panel from an elected to an appointed board. · •' • In other action, former board Continued from page 1 member Paul Brickner of Hospital news Lottery numbers Newapapcr Saleel., yas Third Avenue, Now YOrl<, NewYUI'kl0011. POSTMASTER: Send odclr<ol thongeo to The Daily ScnUnel, 111 Court St., ·Porn[!f'()y, OHio 45769. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Ono Week........................................... lt.eO One Month .........................................te.96 One Yoar. ............... ,.................. I83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE • Dolly.........................................- .2& Centa -M. Subeerlbcrl not detirinc to PIIY the cani• or ma~ romit in advanco direct. to The Calllpolil Deily Tribune on 1 S.G fit 12 month Neie. Credit will be liv«l carrior each week. No eu.btaipt.iona by mail permitted in aro11 when home carrier aonice ia available. 1 Mall S.bterlptlOnl •'\ In•ldo Gallla Co•nb' I Wcoko....:...................................t21.84 26 woe~<o .........................................-a.ts ~2 Wcoki .........................................J84.78 Outolclo Galllo C011nly 13 Woob ..........................................t23.40 26 w.............................................. ~.I!O &2W.............................................t88.40 ·j v AND THEY'RE OFF! - Runners in the Big Ben(! Stemwheel Festival SK race Saturday are pictured above as they begin their journey friHII the Mason Town Park, through the streets or Mason, across the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, to the Pomeroy levee, where the race ended. The Village of Pomeroy can be seen in the background. Pbotos ·of the race and walk winners will be published in this week's Register. . . Councz'l I . ., Ra~cel L. Jividen;-66, of North Main Street, Point Pleasant, died Monday morning, Oc~. 14, 1991, in Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal. . . He was an employee of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company at the Point Pleasant Register, and aretired employee of Lakin State Hospital. fie served as a night . watchman for many yl!ars at the Mason County Fair, and was a forHarry Edward Purdum mer patrolman for the City of Point ' Harry Edward Purdum, 74, of Pleasant. Jividen was also a u.s. Bradenton, Fla., formerly of Amny veteran. Born Sept. 10, 1925, in ElmMason, died Sunday, Oct. 13, wood, W.Va., he was a son of the 1991, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. late Alba Jividen and Lucy. (Thorn- . thing further needs to be done. The Born Sept: 12, 1917, in Mason, ton) Jividen Cash. He was also pre- village does not now have a recyhe was a son of the late Harry H. ceded in death by his wife, Eileen cling program . and Marie (Shank) Purdum. L. (Duff) Jividen. The mayor' s report showed He was also preceded in death He is s11rvived by his son, receipts of S7 ,023 for September. by his wife, Elizabeth; and two Michael Lee Jividen of Point PleasJudy Crooks, council mcmbc!. probrothers, John Hall Purdum and ant; and two sisters, Georgia Mar- posed that something be done to Jim Shank Purdum. tin of Point Pleasant, and Norine clean up the Park Street village Purdum lived many years in Bailey of Columbus. · equipment storage area. New York, England, and most The funeral will be Wednesday, The Rev. Frank Smith of Heath recently Bradenton, where he 11 a.m., at the Crow-Russell United Methodi st Church had the served as mana~er for several Funeral Home with the Rev. Louis opening prayer. He also discussed retirement hotels. He was a captain A. Russell officiating. Burial will with Council the possibility of in the Air Force, serving in World be in the Lone Oak Cemetery.. "store front" distribution of clothPoint Pleasant. ing collected by the United Friends may call at the funeral Methodist Cooperative Parish. He home Tuesday, 6to 9 p.m. said that the agency has an abun, dance of clothing which they want Winning lottery ticket to make readily availab le to those VETERANS MEMORIAL who need it. MONDAY ADMISSIONS sold in Columbus Attending were Mayor HoffTed Halfield Jr.• Rutland. man, Clerk Jon Buck, and Council MONDA_)' DISCHAR9ES • CLEVELAND (AP) - The members Dewey HOrton, Jam·cs None. holder of the sin~le winning ticket Clatworhty, Judy Crook s, Paul from Saturday mght's $24 million Gerard, William Walters and Jack Holzer Medical Center . "Super Lotto" drawing can make Discharges, Oct. 14 - Behnda a claim on the jackpot beginning Satterfield. Gibbs, Audra Haffelt, Mrs: Bruce today. • .. ,. Moore and daughter, Bobbie RanThe winning ticket, sold 10 ' · dolph. . . Colum~USr couldn't be submitted Births,_OcL_l4~-for-validauon-Monday because the- - - - - ~ - - . --Keith Errett, of Potnt Pleasant, lottery's headquarten in Cleveland W.Va., a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. and its nine regional offices were (AP)- Here are Howard Jef.fers, of P!Jmeroy, a closed for the Columbus Day holi- theCLEVELAND Ohio Lottery drawing selecdaughter. day, lottery spokeswoman Sandy tions made Monday nighc Lesko Mounts said. The ticket, worth more than Pick 3 Numbers 0-7-6 The Daily Sentinel $9,23,000 a year for 26 years before (zero, seven, six) <VSPS IU·IMIO) taxes or a single, discounted pay' Pick 4 Numbers Publithed eve-ey a n.ernoon, Monday ment of more than $10 million, was 7-0-4-4 through Friday, Ill Coori 8!2 Pomorvy, sold at Flags Beer Wine and ~li, Ohio b)' the Ohio Valley t"ubUahinr (seven, zero, four, four) Ms. Lesko Mounts said. Company/Multimedia lnc;r . Pomeroy, · Ohltr-4&7691 Ph. 992·21M. ~eeond eloM The wipning numberS were 3, 4, Cards A (Ace) of Hearts poa""ge paiCI at. Pomet'O)', Ohio. .. 9,19,41 and46. 2 (Two) of Clubs Mombor: The A11oeiated Prou Inland The Super Lotto jackpot wi)l A (Ace) ofDiamonds Dally Proal AleociaL~on. •nd the Ohio again hold $4 million for Wednes7 (Seven) of Spades Newapapor A:IIOC:lltlon, National day night's drawing. Advcrti••n« Rcpnscnt.aLive, Branham The name of a sister who· pre~ ceded Virginia.M. Myers in death, Neta Wiggins, was omitted from· Mrs. Myer's obituary in The Daily Senlinel on Friday. Mrs. Myers died on Wednesday, October 9, 1991 at Regional Hospital in Bristol, Ill. Today in history · ~ ·-•' Thursday ihrough Saturday: Fair on Thursday and Saturday. A chance of showsrs Friday. Highs in the 60s Thursday and Friday and 55-65 Saturday. Lows in the 30s Thursday, the 40s Friday and 35-45 Saturday. War II. Surviying are three sisters, Mary van Hom of Point Pleasant, Alah Funeral services for Virginia H. Rodgers of Mason, Elizabeth Sayre Grover, 83, will be conducted 1 of Ravenswood; six nieces and p.m. Wednesday at the Waugh- nephews, and 13 great-nieces and Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with great-nephews. the Rev. Chester Lemley officiatA graveside service will be held ing. Burial ·will be in ·Reynolds Wednesday, II a.m., at Kirkland Cemetery. Memorial Gardens. Father Andrew Friends may call at the funeral Hohman will officiate. home from 7-9 today. Friends may . call at the Pallbearers will be Clyde Bur- Foglesong Funeral Home Wednesnett, Claude Burnett, Joe Drum- day, 10 a.m. until time of service. mond, Vaughn French, Jack Mink and Gordon Fisher. Rancel L. Jividen Hodding Cai1er III ; I • '. Virginia H. Grover Why-Amerfc·a's outlook isn't better t • ---Area deaths-- Wants satisfat;tory explanation •• __ -----Weather----- Thanks candidates rxn:: was forecast along the The low temperature for the ·: Atlantic and Northeast nation Monday was 22 degrees at tonight. Sl!owers and Gunnison, Colo. were ex!JC¥ted ___,__._......_ ..• Ben Wattenberg .' ' in the Southeast. icy.winds of 30 . mph, showers and flurries were ~ forecast over the northern Great Lakes. High temperatures were forecast in the 30s and 40s in the Great Lakes; the 40s and ·50s in New England; the 60s and 70s along the mid-Atlantic, the South and the Midwest; the 80s in Florida, the Southwest and part of the North· the 90s in much of Southern over 100 in the _i )_ ~~Y!lding? Letters to the editor touch 70 degrees. . . Great Lakes region, and the South· This .warmth will continue into · ivest continued wa'rrn and fair. the weekend and the only chance of Honolulu was cloudy. · rain will be early.Friday as a cold On Monday, rainshowers were front slips through the state. scattered over the Ohio Valley, the The record high temperature for · .Idaho Panhandle, Montana and this date at the Columbus .weather Southern California. station was 90 degrees in 1897. Northwest winds over the Plains The record low was 24 in 1939. were expected to drive cooling air Sunrise this morning was at into the center of the nation today. 7:41 a.m. Sunset will be at 6:53 · ·The sultry air that caused' heavy p.m. ·· - ·" ·· . -rain in Florida last week was · Around expected to bring , and scat- W.VA. rF. . f<!r !V~o~~~rJJ · QbiQ~~ · ·1111& EPA; Great Lakes water standards not for whole state .. 'By Th~ ASsociated Press Freeze warnings were posted for western Ohio tonight as the 'National Weather Service ~t¢icted clear, iog skies and lows m the mid-20s. Frost is likely in the central part of the state while temperatures in eastern Ohio were expected. to remain above freezing. A few showers possibly mixed with sleet will linger in the east tonight-and into early Wednesday momi·r•g over the northeast comer WIUlller temperatures will return Awmuc seaboard today. Rain con. to Ohio on Thursday with highs tinued in southern Florida. , reaching into the 60s. Some westThe Gulf states had cloudy em Ohio communities might even weather, skies were fair in the ~~~====~~~ 1 I The Dally Senllnei-Page-3 _F~e~~~" ~~xni~gs _po~~~~4 Wednesday, Q;t, t6.:_ ~ 1 Tuesday, October 15, 1991 ~- ; · The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy...:..Middleport, Ohio ~ · · ·· J ' ~-"t l ~· -Meigs announcements - Dance to be held There will be a round· and squ;u-e dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight with Hard Times Band. The·caller will be Ray Fitch. Admission is $3 for adults and $2 for children. · Bills to be coUec:ted Jane Beelge, Racine billing and collection agent, reminds all Racine RSidents who have not prud their water and trash bills that pay. ment on those bills now must be · mailed to the Village of Racine; Box 375, between the first of the month and the 15th. Mrs. Beegle states she collects every quaner on those dates. Movies·to be shown Movies to be . shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. are "Ramona's Bad Day" and "Reluctant Dragon." The movies will be shown at the Middleport Library on Monday at 7 p.m. CCL to hold party Middleport Child Conservation League will have a Haloween Party for the children of the members at 6:30p.m. on Thursday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church . .. Democrats to meet The Executive Committee of the Meigs County Democratic Pany will meet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. you are giving us. We are utilizing it in the most effective wa~ possible ... I think when people hear that message then it makes them more likely to say to themselves, 'By golly, these people are serious,' and will be more likely, I think, to look at education as a good investment in their future," he sai<L- ·-~ Voinovich did not mention his disputed proposal for overhauling the bgar!l,.durina hi~ appearance before the 21-memoor panel. The meeting was the first for new State School Superintendent Ted Sanders. But Voinovich insisted later he had not given up on the bill. The measure has passed the Senate and ' is pending in the House. · "We' re pressing it very, very hard behind the scenes," he said. "I don't think it's dead. I think there's a possibility that before the end of-the year a compromise-will be worked out." School board members now are .elected .from e!'ch. oi the state's U.S. House dtstncts. The bill would shrink the panel to 11 membel'S appointed by a governor. Uni'ts respond to et·ght calls Willoughby an unsuccessful bid to reclaimmade the seat from which ' he was removed last month. The panel listened to his presentation Units of the Meigs County but took no action. Emergency Medical Service Voinovich said many issues responded to eight calls for assisremai n to 'be examined before a tance on Monday and early Tuesfinal decision is made about a boost day morning. in school funding, including possiOn Monday at 1:22 p.m. the. ble changes in the disputed formula Pomeroy untt was called to now used by the state to distribute Hartinger Road for Benny Dent money to local districts. The for- who was transported to Veterans mula currently is the target of law- Memorial Hospital. At 2:45 p.m . suits filell by rural and urban dis- the unit went to 307 Spring Ave. tricJS. for Laurie Games who was taken to ln.the meantime, Voinovich said Holzer Medical Center. , s4:ong support for education must The Pomeroy Fire Department be built. went to County Road 19 at 3:43 " I think what the taxpayers p.m. on a motor vehicle accident in have heard too often is, 'We've got which Rebecca Lavender was taken problems with our schools, give us 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital. more money,'" Voinovich said. At 8:14p.m. the Middleport unit "I think what they-need to hear went to 693 South Second Ave. for is. 'We're doing everything we June Smith who was treated but not possibly can with the money that transported. The Rutland unit, at 8:48 p.m., went to Route 143 for Francis Davidson who was taken to Holzer. On Tuesday at 3:58 a.m. the Divorce granted A divorce action has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Murl W. BoUdinot against · Allen E. Boudinot. Pomeroy unit transported Ruth Bennett from Overbrook Center in , Middleport to Veterans, and at4:42 • the unit went to Route 7 for John · • Louks who was taken to· Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. At 7:50 a.m. the Rutland unit '. went to Route 143 for Bessie Graham who was uansported to 0 ' Bleness Memorial Hospital. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 . ' . •.. ~Tllllll' I Sl.lbl' 8ARGAIJI NUiHT T\ES.DU . IARGAI N MTIIIE[S Court news Judgement sought A judgement suit has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Asplundh Tree Expert Co., of Columbus, against Wendell T. Howard , Flatwoods, Ky. in the amount of$2,423.71. ·/'t. request for punitive damages has been filed in the amoun t of $7,500. Stocks Am Ele Power ..................30 7!8 Ashland Oil ......................28 l/4 AT&T................................37 7/8 Bob Evans ....................... .18 7!8 Charming Shop ....:............. 21 5!8 City Holding .................... .l6 Federal Mogul................... l4 1/8 Goodyear T&R .................43 7!8 Key Centurion .................. J4 7/8 Lands' End ........................19 518 Limited Inc....................... 23 7/8 Multimedia Inc..................22 718 Rax Restaurant .;................ 1/4 Robbins&Myers ................ 37118 Shoney's Inc .................... .17'1/8 Star Bank ..........................22 3/4 Wendy Int'l.,........... ............ s 3/4 Worthington Ind .... ........... 27 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m . quotes prorlded by Blunt, Ellis and Loew/ of GallipoUr. FALLS FALLS ROADMASJER. RADIAL IV MASIERCRIFT Yalue Packed Budget Priced lligh Qunlity ' Top Pcrfo•·mer \, ail :dolo- lu ""~1 Prices Good Thru 10-26-91 l'o]'llhr ~~~··~ CUSIOM A/S Come on in and check our prices on YOUR size and receive a FREE ice scraper. POMEROY HOME & AUTO E. Main St. 992·2094 Pomeroy, OH. Utll ANNlVDSA.RY 1'EAR. . �·' ·' ·sp.orts - The ·Daily Sentinel .. , . Page,.-.4 . • 23-20 in final seconds . Braves base running blUnders costly in 1-0 loss By TOM SALADINO AP Sports Writer ATLANTA - The Atlanta Braves had their chances. The .·~ ....The..E.irates..got..afifth.inning- 'Pittsburgh Pirates like theirs. RBI single by Jose Lind, and the rwstood up in a 1-0 victory as the ·Braves' magical season in which -they rose from worst to r~tbegan •to tarnisH in a se'ties of misses Monday. :. The vic tory sends the Pirates back home to Three Rivers Stadi· ·Urn with a 3-2 lead in the best-of-7 'NL playoffs. Ga_me 6 will be Wednesday night, and Game 7, if lleeded, on Thursday. ·. ''It sounds good," said Pitts· burgh manager Jim Leyland. "It's €ertainly better going home needing only one win.'' Leyland will send Doug Drabek the Braves ' David Justice gave up a 1-0 loser to Avery. to the mound Wednesday against . Piltsburgh an unearned run and the , This time, Smith struck out the Braves'. Steve Avery, the win- chance to win. Rafael Belliard. Starting pitcher ner in Atlanta's. 1-0 Game 2 vktoThen came Monday's game, and ·Tom ·Glavine then lllissed the PITTSBURGH (AP) - For 2 a 44-yard field goal by Bahr with win the game,'' Pro B!iwl ~ 112 quarters, the Piasburgb Steelers four seconds left. Of the Giants' ~~·Rod Woodson said. ,:·.we aJ1 he offer&! at it." with Andy Van Slyke making a ' had nothing to celebrate, save for last six victories, Bahr's field goals Leyland said he had no idea the shoe-top catch. an occasional first down. They have· decided four of them, three in Except the Giants, wbo Suddensqueeze was on. Lemke then grounded _a single were getting embarrissed his time, the closing seconds. ly realized they were headed .!0 Cox thoughnlwsituation was to lefi and Justice, stumblin·g-sltgbt- and the most- audible ·sound in - ~sure, the Steelers' -c:;pmeback overt1mcnmd, perhaps, a caw. · · Three Rivers was that of 1Y115 remal'kable, but so was Bahr's, trophic loss. And the Steelers, who offacross the Cut by the Steelers 11 years ·ago, did' nothing right for ~ 1/2 quarr.e,1, ___._____ nation. and Smith's a conlrol pitcher. If he throw got away from Slaugh!. he's still in the league, mostly then ~ould do no wrong, did two · "'Man, we were l9oking bad in because he just might be the best things very wrong. makes contact, we've got a run; if The P~es, however, Called for front of the whole counll)',' • Barry cluiCh kicker in football. he fouls it off, we've still got Lon· the ball at third, claiming Ju~tice First, they ce)ebrated Green's Foster said. .nie.Smith coming up_with.runners .had missed.the base. Umpire.Erank _ --~t worrie~.Jbe GiaJ!ts was it touchftow!l '16th _way_IOOJI\uch The defending Super Bowl was close. in scoring position . I had a good Pulli agreed, calling him out. exuberance. Bad mistake, beca~ champion New York Gtantl, lead· "It shouldn't have been that it cost them five yards on the kick· feeling." · The Braves still had a couple of ing ~0:{) in the third quarter, were close," quarterback Jeff Hosteder off. Then, A-nderson, the second The next crucial-inning was the opportunities left, but didn't capilooking - well, super agilin. fourth, which had several bizarre talize, leaving eight runners on said. most accurate kicker in NFL histo· · Only 22 minutes of playing time occurrences. base, five reaching third. Dave Meggett set up New ry, kicked the ball out of bounds later, following one-o(-lbe most York's first touchdown:With a-22· while trying to steer inway·ftom Justice led off by reaching on Terry Pendleton tripled with two first baseman Gary Redus' two- out in the eighth, knocking out remarkable second-half comebacks yard reception, then scored his ftrSt Meggeu. · base error before Hunter was called Smith, who issued seven hits, in recent NFL seasons. the Steelers career rushing touchdown on a 30· Under NFL rul~, ihe =,iv_ing finaily bad something to. celebrate. yard run and the Giants. led b>: 20 team can take a kickoff that g~ out for interference when ·ne ran · walked one and struck out five. In into catcher Don Slaught after hit- carne Roger Mason, who got Ron The trouble was they did. with 7: 13 left m the tbrrd penod. out of bounds .30 yards from ~ ling a 15-foot chopper to the left of Gant on a pop to end the threat~ Helped by an ill-timed. touch· . New York had .a 3-to-1 edge in it was kicked.off. Since the ~teelers down celebration penalty, a rare time of possession and the Steelers kicked off from their 30, that gave the mound. Olson lined to cent~r. mistake by one of the most depend· were generating ·about as much the Giants the ball on New York~s . able kickers in NFL bistorr and a offen~e as - well, the Pirates' 40. quarterback who dido't qwl when Barry Bonds, who just happened to "I was real surprised they did WINNING FIELD - New York on the game clock to beat the Steelers 23-20 on his counterpart got started, the be in the stands. that," Hoste!]er said. "It gave us Giants placekicker Matt Bahr, right, boots the Monday in Pittsburgh. Lawrence Taylor (56) Giants beat the Steelers 23-20 Exit Bubby Brister, who was 6 great field position. I was very sur· . ball from a Jeff Hostetler hold with four seconds ~locks David Johnson (44). (AP LaserPhoto) Monday nighL of 16 for 97 yards. Enter O' Don- prised ..• they didn 'I play it safe Just when it looked like the nell, who had thrown exacdy five and II)' to kick it down the field." Giants might lose the kind of game passes .in his NFL career. " That meant 25 yards differby a state panel of sportscasters and third, Cincinnati Putceii Marian that can desiroy a season espe· , If the Giants dido't believe they ence," writers. ' , Woodson said. "They get fourth and Mentor Lake Catholic cially the kind of turbulent, ten· still were in a game, they were after the ball on ihe 40 and they've only Fourteen of last week's top-10 fffth. Girard, off its victory over sion-filled season they've been two Gary Andc:+son field goals and got to go 35 yards to set up the teams lost over the weekend. Warren Kennedy, sneaked into the having - they turned to ole Mr. two O'Donnell touchdown passes field goal." Elder trails Princeton by 40 top 10 for the ftrSI time this season. Dependable, Matt Bahr. in less than five minutes, a 16Precisely, they went 36, with points in the big-school division, Clearview had trailed 'Kennedy The Giants (4·2) .took a 20-0 yarder to Louis Lipps and a 5· Hos!Qtler hitting_Meggett for 16 followed by Grove City, Mentor by 53 points last week; this week it lead, lost it to a dramatic 20-point yarder to Eric Green, tied it with 50 yatWbefore endmg the ftve-play and Warren Harding. leads Akron Manchester by 30. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- To to have his team pass more. scram bled out of the pocket two or comeback directed by, of all JICO" seconds to play. drive by scrambling himself for 18. St. Ignatius dropped five spots Steubenville Catholic was third, criticism tlu!t he has become a rurr· "I would like to have a 60-40 three times, If we keep everybody pie, Neil O'DOnnell, then won 1t on "I really felt we were going to Enter Bahr. Exit Steelers. to seventh, while Piqua made its Portsmouth East fourth and happy clone of Woody Hayes, balance (between the run and off the quarterback, we'll throw • first appearance in the top 10. Kennedy fell to fifth. Ohio State coach John Cooper says pass)," Cooper said arhis weekly every down. But thai's hard to do." Fostoria knocked off Division I Three teams made their first fans need to realize he has a run- news conference. "We're working He said critics need not blame NoJO Toledo St. Francis and appearance in the top 10: eighthoriented team that is having diffi- to that We're trying to do those the offensive line for breakdowns increased its lead over second· place-carey, No.9 Wheelersburg culty protecting its quanerback. things that give us the best chance in the passing attack. place SteubenviUe to 49 points. St. and NoJO Marion Elgin. NEW YORK (AP) - Mike "It may be one guy," he said. of winning football games." In Ohio State's 10-7 loss at llliMarys Memorial was again third, Gartner scored a goal he will The top two stayed the same in nois Saturday, the Buckeyes ran the So far, Ohio State is running on "One guy breaks down and you're with Uniontown Lake and Rayland Division·V, with Minster holding a always remember in a game he · ball on 53 of their ftrst·62 offensive 78 percent of its plays. ·coojler said running for'yoilr life. Buckeye each moving_up a notch !O ·56-point lead over McDonald. would like to forget. plays and trailed 7-0. · "But I'm not sitting here moanthe culprit was not play-calling but fourth and fifth, respectively. Gartner notched the SOOth goal Newark Catholic, Malvern and ing, Part of it is our philosophy. Passing on their final seven .lack of protection. The only ranked team to fall in Woodsfield each moved up a rung of his NHL career, but tile Wash· snaps, the Buckeyes completed "We threw 16 passes in the We're a running football team. You. ington Division· II was Solon, which lost to fill the top five. came from behind three for 103 yards and a tying game, although we called more win four games running the ball to beat Capitals his New York Rangers 5·3 to Twinsburg Chamberlin 15-14 New teams to the too 10 were touchdown. Chris Richardson's 36- than that We didn't get them all and all of a sudden you play in a in one of two NHL games on Mon· . . and dropped six spot$ to lOth. Reedsville Eastern and Sandusky yard field goal with 36 seconds left off. The problem you have got to big ball game. What are you going day night. In the other, Hartford No.2 Ironton fell in Division III, St. Mary's. was the winning margin. understand is ,.. one of protection. to do, say we can't run and we've beat Montreal 4-3. allowing CAPE to expand its lead The poll will continue for three _ Running .ba.ck Butler Ry'not'e When w~J!iJI ~Qil :wm~ pas_ses our got to throw it tlljs game?:' The Capitals trailed--3~-wben from 45 points to·76 over the new more weeks through the regular Ohio Stille (4-1 ov~mll and 1-1 sald after the game that there was quarterback was son of running for Peter Bondra and Kevin Hatcher runnerup, Minerva. Bellbrook was season. · in the Big Ten) totaled 199 yards some grumbling in the huddle that his life," Cooper said. scored period goals 1:58 "Even with (option quarterback rushing, but came into the game apart forthird· Ohio State was n.ot passing enou$,h. Washington, which out· Cooper said Monday be would like Kirk) Hcrbstreit in the game, he averaging 259 a game on the shot New York 15·2 in the final 20 ground. · · minutes. Cooper said the problem was Capitals, w..ho elil)ijnated not the game-plan established by the1:be lost the game," Slaughter said. of which he caught for-tou'ChRangers in last year's playoffs offensive coordinator and assistant " We rushed the ball and we downs. The third pass was overhead coach Elliot Uzelac. , and also beat New York 5·1 in made mistakes. I felt like I could thrown. · on Friday, raised ,their "Elliot Uzelac and everybody Washington have been in a better position to "I've been open on all three season record to S·I·O and moved help us have a chance to win the occasions," he said. "And still the drive came with Meigs facing a on our staff, we're fighting for our into first place in the Patrick Divi· By Dave Harris game if I'd been used a little more when they go deep, they don'tlook The Meigs Marauders spotted third and 1'2 at the Wellston 22 lives and trying to win football sion. my way too often anymore." instead of throwing me a pass with WcUstpn a 14·0 first quarter lead, yard line, quarterback Brett New- games," he said. "We're going to The loss for the Rangers was (39 seconds) left in the fourth quarCoach Bill Belichick said he only to shut out the Golden Rock· some hooked-up with Pullins for a do what it takes to win. If that their third straight after aJ-1 start. ter." didn't view Slaughter's discontent . cts the rest of the way and post a 17 yard gain to the Wellston five means throwing it 70 percent of the It spoiled the night for Gartner, Slaughter, who leads the as a problem. 19-14 in reserve football action on yard line settiM up the Meigs time in one game, then line. If that who became the 16th player in touchdown three plays later. Browns with 23 receptions for 328 "Any time you've got talented Monday evening. means running it 100 percent of the league history to score 500 goals yards, said he's only been thrown people, they want the ball," he Wellston recieved a break early , The winning Marauder touch- time another game, fine and dandy. · when he opened the scoring at 3:27 · three long passes Ibis season, two said. · in the first period when Marauder down came after a bad snap on a of the first period. punter Shannon Staats got off a Wellston punt gave the Marauders FIVE FOR FIGHTING - Nick Kypreos (9) of the Washington short punt after a bad snap from a first down at the Roctet 18 yard Capitals and Mark Janssens (15) of the New York Rangers each got a center giving the Golden Rockets line. With Meigs facing a fourth OAC players honored With the Rangers on ;;power five-minute penall)l for fighting during Monday night's NUL game at the ball on the Marauder 33. Five and 11, Newsome hooked up with play, Mark Messier sped down the CLEVELAND (AP)- Quarter· left side and slid a centering pass in Madison Square Garden. Tbe Caps socked the Rangers witll a 5-3 plays .tater Troy Smith scored from Bryan Hoffman on a 19 yard scor· three yards out, Shannon Weber ing strike. Brian Smith's kick split back Jim Newland of Heidelberg front of Washington goaltender victory. (AP LaserPboto) added the extra points to give Well· the uprights and the Marauders and defensive back Bryan Brown Mike Liut. Gartner then shuffled of Marietta have been named the the puck under Liut's left skate. st6ri a 8-0 with 5:221eft in the peri· held a 19-141ead with 5:37 left. MAC players honored After the Marauder kickoff the players of the week in the Ohio od. "When you get close to a mile· , Wellston recovered a Marauder Rockets drove to the Meigs 16 in Conference. stone, it's something you look for· TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Bowl- been sacked in three games, dUring 15 plays, but the Marauder defense Newland a freshman from Tif· ward to," Gartner said·, "but it ing Green center Brian Sherman which the Falcons have attempced Jumble three plays later at the . · and Miami of Ohio middle 83 passes. Quarterback Erik White Meigs 22 yard line and ·Lawrence stiffened and Meigs held on for the · fin, totaled 314 yards Qf total takes away fro m ·tt when you g•ve offense in a 37-14 victory over the ~ame away in the thud peri· lc'nebacker Cun McMillan have leads the MAC in passin~ efficienOusley scored from a yard out to v1ctory. been named the players of the week cy, total offense and passmg yard$. · Jared Hill led Meigs on the Otterbein. He completed 11 of 18 od.•f' make it a 14·0 game with 54 secMcMillan, a junior from Upper ground with 16 carries for 48 passes for 167 yards and a iouch· After Gartner scored, Brian in the Mid-American Conference. ond left in the period." · Sandusky, was named for the seca senior from Newark, Meigs cut the Wellston led to yards, Newsome was two for four down and rushed for 147 yards on Leetch ~ave the Rangers a 2•0 Iead . Shennan, f' · · f' · I' ond time this season. He had 19 . 1s the ll'St mtermr o .ens•ve me14-6 at the half when Jim Pullins in the air for 36 yards and a touch· 19 carries with a 30-yard touch - eight mmu!es later. tackles, including two for losses of Dimitri Khristich and Bondra man to ever wm player-of-the returned a Golden Rocket punt 65 down, Eric Wagner was one of two down run, Brown, -a sophomore- from answered for Washington,- before week honors. He anchored a front $ix yards in Miami's "IO·HLtie at yards for a score with 1:04 left in for eight yards. Ousley led Wellston on the Bethel Park, Pa., recorded 20 tack· Tony Amante gave New York a 3- wall whiCh all_owed the Falcons to Central Michigan. He had 11 solos -the half. After a scoreless third quarter ground with 66 yards in 18 carries, les in Marietta's 49-0 loss to Musk· 2 lead at 10·39 of the second peri- t~tal 235 rushm~ yarll;s m ~ 45-14 and eight assists as Miami held the ' v1ctory over Oh10 Umvemty, The MAC's top-rated offense to 82 Tom Cremeans made it a 14-12 Shan~on Weber was one of _four in ingum. Nine of his tackles were od ' BowUng Green quarterback has not rushing yards. game with a two yard run with 9:34 the a1r, a 33 yard complet1on to solos and he also intercepted two passes. left in the game. The .big play of Matt Murdoch. !f!~~~~~~w~ho~~su~Jff~fe:~re~:d~a!:p~ut~l~led! -·· ~i~~~~~J;-u;s~ti~cie~!,~;;afla~~m1aJO~·~r~ro:~le~·--~~~~r.~~~~!io~n~~a~~~2~-2~~1l~~--;~;~fl~t~or~th~;e;s~~~~:;\~1:~r~~~i~!"-i~a~:srh~~e:~~~~:;~~~~~~~~:; bases in Pittsburgh's 5·1 ftrSt-game and striking out a vipory, threw on the mound Mon· day for th e first time since the injury and was proclaimed f!l. . The Pirates' chances of going home with the edj!e didn't look promising after the Braves ripped Pittsburgh 10-3 Saturday in Atlanta fo r their seventh consecutive victo· ry over the East champions in Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium this year and took a 2-1 edge. . The Pirates, however, won 3-2 in 10 innings Sunday night on Mike La Valliere's RBI single, a game in which a throwing error by . being out. But Braves manager Bobby Cox isn't wilUng.to give up.just}'et. _ "We won two in a row and Piusburgh won two straight. I don't see why we can't win two," be said. In the secon~ inning. the Braves loaded the bases with nOJle out against Zane Smith on a single by Brian Hunter, a walk to Greg Olson and another single by Mark Lemke. It was the exact same scenario as in Game 2, when Smith escaped the jam without a run, but wound double play when Hunter was cau~ht in a rundown. 'It was my fault." said-Glavine, who lost his second game in the series despite allowing only six hits, walking three and striking out seven in eight innings. •'I missed the sign, I should . have called time," said Glavine. Smith said he saw Hunter run· ninF, and Glavine squaring to bunt. 'Unfonunately, I was !lying to throw a strike," Smith said. "But it did what it was supposed to do ·it sank pretty good and fonunately COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) For the first time in four years, Cleveland St. Ignatius win not be named the No.I team in Division I by The Associated Press. St. Ignatius, ranked No.2 in the big-school division, was upset 8-0 by Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph last weekend. all but elimi· nating the Wildcats from contention for the poll crown, With St. Ignatius dropping its ftrSt.game, front-running Cincinnati Princeton solidified its lead, 'this time over another hometown school, Elder. There was also a new leader in Division IV, where Warren Kennedy lost to Girard in a battle of unbeatens, 20-14. Lorain Clearview picked up the reins as No.I. Elsewhere, the Status quo held as Minster continued to lead in Division V, CAPE was again tops in Division III and-Fostoria was still No, I in Division IT in balloting Cooper says Bucks have trouble protecting their quarterback.. Capitals rally to defeat Rangers 5-3 Cleveland's Slaughter 'very unhappy' CLEVELAND (AP) - Receiver Webster Slau~hter of the Cleveland Browns isn t satisfied with the team's 2-4 record or the team's use· of his skills. "I'm very unhappy," he told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer in an interview published today, "We're 2-4 and I'm not being involved in the o(fense." The Browns, who lost 42,17 to Washington on Sunday, "had a good offensive outing but we still CAUGHT IN THE SQUEEZE -Pittsburgh Pirates third baseman Steve Buechele tags out ·· Atlanta Braves runner Brian Hunter {14) at MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Manager Tom Kelly got the Minnesota Twins into the World Series again by using the entire roster1 and he proved it in the finaf game of the playoffs. · When Rick Aguilera relieved to pitch the ninth inning against Toronto in Game 5, Kelly also inserted catcher Junior Ortiz for defense. After the final out was made , 'ortiz ran to the mound anll-jlilfipell on Aguilera. It's a scene every catcher dreams about · Brian Harper played eight i,nnings in Game 5 and was three outs away from running out to the fuound when Ortiz took over. "I wai disappointed, " said Harper, who played in 123 games this season and batted .311. "T .K. (Kelly) does what he does for rea..sons. He's my man~ger. l ·do what Ihe ssys, "Let's not make a big deal out f this. We're going to the World Series." : • Kelly pushed all the right but· ;tPns in the AL playoffs and wasn't •finking much about postpne eel· ; brations before things were set· • ed. ',! !'My job is to win ballgames ' nd not play sentiments," Kelly id, ; ;Kelly, 41, guided the Twins to a , orld Series victory over St. Louis ,!\1987 as a rookie manager and ~tn endured a last-place finish in :1990. After the Twins got off to a ~ start this year, there was talk he ight be in !rouble. But all the whispers went away the Twins won 15 straight and ~Ow Kelly is regarded as one of the ~I managers in baseball. Winning ~o pennants in five seasons will ilo that. r;· "There is something special tho Twins," plarorr MVP y Puckett said. 'Nobody they'te better than .anybody ~ f ., Meigs_reserves post 19-14 win over Wellston squad Monday .. I third · lill 'a failed squeeze play in the second inning on Tom Gavine's strikeout during game-five play of the NLCS In Atlanta. : Kelly uses bench to ·reach series . ~ Cleveland prep team knocked from AP poll lead first time in four y(!ars J ~ The Dally (Yiants -edgeSteelers ·~"-- _ . _]Jesd_al', Qctober 15, 1~1 . _ __ Ohio else. We're all the same team. We play hard every day." The Twins didn't play hard on Monday as they took the day off following a long night of celebra· tion. They started World Series preparations today with a workout. "I'm not rooting for Atlanta, but that would be nice," Haryer said of a potential worst-to· f•rst Series matchup. "Whoever wins is fine, I suppose..!_ w~uld like ~-sec 1l.tl:rntaw1n because !fie weather will be warmer there. It can get pretty cold in Pittsburgh, The World Series begins Satur· day night in the Metrodome and Jack Morris is expected to sJart for theTwins. _ Morris, 36, pitched with a sore throat and upper respiratory infection and still won two games against Toronto. A few days off will help the right-hander recover. In 1984, Morris was a member of the World Series champion Delroit Tigers_an_d lte .bas_a. chance to add another ring in his fust sea· son with the Twins. · Bartrum scores first college TD -in Marshall ,-s win over Furman -- . Browns skid stirs up painful memories of '90 BEREA, Ohio (AP) - The Cleveland Browns' d!ree·game losing streak has stirred up painful memories of last year's 3-13 season. " I guess it is time for people to wonder if we'll do any better," receiver Reggie Langhorne said Monday. "I don't think it'll get like last year." After six games last season, the Browns were also 2-4, and the seriousness of their problems was just becoming apparent. Game six, ·a Joss at New Orleans, was the frrst of eight straight defeats en route til the worst record in franchise history. }' • Nearly half the players from last ear's team are gone, and anghorne is hoping the struggles this year are simply the result of unfamiliarity. "I hope it ends when all the guys get to know each other," he said, "I hope that comes sooner than later. We're just feeling each other out right now.'' Safety Vince Newsome, a Plan B acquisition from the Los Angeles Rams, wasn't around for last year's r I debacle, and he doesn't sense any deterioration in the team's attitude . yet.· ''Wins always make your confi. dence level rise. A loss always takes a little bit away," Newsome ssid. "But I don't think it's to the point of desperation, where players are going to go into the tank. I don't think 'it's like that atalL" Coach Bill ·Belicb'ick said be couldn't assess the team's morale in the wake of Sunday 's 42-17 beating by the Washington Red· skins. . ''You're talking. about a lot of different types of ~eople on the team,." Belichick satd. "There are a lot of people here who weren't here during, as you call it, the nightmarish season last year. "Without regard to last season, though, I think there's a certain confidence level on Ibis team that, when we're on the right page, we've had fairly good production." The Browns were the first visit· ing team to score a point at Washington this season, and the unl)eat. en Redskins didn't put the game away until the fourth quarter . • I INTERFERENCE .AT 1:HE PLATE Atlanta Braves baUer Brian Hunter (14) is called out attbe plate on interference with Pitts·. burgh Pirates catcher Don Slaugh! by home plate.umpire Bob DavidsQn in the fourth inning · Monday in game five of the NLCS in Atlanta. {AP Laser Photo) FALL Fl · SPECIAL STARTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 14TH- DOMINO PIZZA WILL OPEN FOR LUNCH: II A.M. TIL 4 P.M. $ 99 LUNC" SPECIAL: MED. PIZZA (1 lteltlr 2 Pepsi's) 4 ) ------,-------,I 2 MEDIUM PEPPERONI PIZZAS AND 4 LARGE COLAS Pomeroy & GaWpoU• Sto...,. I I I I I I For Pickup or DcUvery Only .- 1 I LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA I • I I I I II .... I ..... ,..,........... lr¥~-. P-.-, . .. OIIIIINr ......... - .. ..,..,, ... .,.... _...,_ ... _..., .., ...,...,., ..,.,._, ... I ....1'1111..................... 01·1~~ I AT AHOT PRICE I 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH 80x14 1 I $192 I. 0:...1 • IllY Offer good only al Pomeroy & Go!Upollo Sloreo : Pickup or DcU.tcry ~ The Thundering Herd will .have be November 2nd when they play By Dave Harris Mike Bartrum a 1987 graduate their hands full this week as they host to Western Carolina at 1:30. of Meigs High School, scored the travel to Raleigh North Carolina to Local fans interested in going to first touchdown of his collegiate play North Carolina State, the see Banrum play can call the Mar· career this past Saturday as Mar- Wolfpack is 5·0 and ranked 11th in shall ticket office Monday-Friday shall upset Furman 38-35 i.n the latest Associated Press Poll. between 8 a.m.-4:~0 p.m. atl-8()(). Marshall's next home game will THE HERD. Greenville South Carolina, The win gave .!he He1d a 4-1 record on..Jhe - ,._..-..__ _ _..;-;;;-;;;;;;;~...;;;;;;;;..;;;;.-:'------""""'t year, Furman drops to 5-1. The. 6-5, 235 pound junior tight end pulled in a one yard pass from quarterback Michael Payton in the second period. Oo the afternoon Mike caught two passes for nine NOW FOR ALIMITED nME GET A yards. Furman came into the game BEAUTIFUL, BRAND NEW 1997 HOME with a 5-0 record and was ranked WITH FIREPLACE, CEILING FAPI, number two in the country in Divi· sion 1-AA, the win. oYer.tbe Pal· . CATHEDRAL-CEILING AND BAY WINDOW adins was only the third in 17 tries · in the series' and Marshall's first football win ever in the state of South Carolina. The former M3rauder all-state ·quarterback· is coming off a career threateninf knee injury that kept 17 him out o action·all of last year. 240 .. lOll Mike is second on the team in JiJNcnON OPEN_ receiving with 1!\ eaacbes for 145 RT. 33 & 595 yards and the one touchdown. MON.·SAT. BETWEEN Brian Dowler leads the team with 8:30-1:00 LOGAN 21 catches for 407 yards and six CLOSED · touchdowns. Dowler is the son of AND SUNDAY former Green Bay Packer AII·Pro NELSONVIW Boyd Dowler. · ·The win over Furman moved Marshall from 13th in Division I· AA to 8th in this weeks ratings, I I I I II ..._. .. ~ ..... ~. ~ Wlllid....," ...... ....,.-.. __ ., _ __ _P~~Ct~,..,. ..... ,. I ...,. .... ...,...O..d!llonUMY~,'*'UIJCIO.CitflYM•''"I ·(M I ...... noii*'IIMdlof . . ~ . " IWIDcwftll~lflc. L-----------~--------~~;•..;------------------~ . PULLS Ill! PASS-Mike Bartrum a 1987 1raduate or Melp H11b Sdlool caught the first touchdown p• or his colleJiate career In last Saturday's Marshall 38·35 upset win over the nation lltCOnd ranked Dlvlsloa l·AA team the Furman Paladins. Bartrum (#19) Is shown above I•• catching one of five passes be pulled .In In the win over Brown University on September 28th. The 6-5, 235 pound junior Is second on tbe team In recelvln1 with 16 catches for 145 yards. (Sen· tlnel Photo By Dave Harris) · ·' �'j - By-The Bend '. years-old, living what I expected to be some of the best years of my life (Old enough to know what I want and still young enough to do it) . Instead, !live to mourn the death of my sen. ·I have two children. Charlie, 26, has Downe's Syndrome, lives at hojlle and is extraordinary in his own right. Neil is dead, killed last year on Oct. 14, at age 21 , by an 1988 Ohio Univer sity graduate who had returned to "enjoy " H~mecoming weekend. Apparently; hc visited friends, "partied" and go~t drunk, then decided to drive hotne to Columbus. He didn' t make it. Instead, he drove left of center · causing a head-on collision with my son's truck. The "accident" occurred on S.R. 33 just above Nclsonville. Neil was returning home with hi s companion after dinner and a movie. The drunk driver's bJood alcohol concentration, when tested , was .19 percent (An individual ' s simple reaction time is ., impaired at .04 percent). : Miraculously, Neil's companion . eScaped severe physical mjury and . ..;,as able to get out of the vehicle due to the heroic efforts of a passiljg motori st, Lisa Kayner, who put herself in danger to pull Lori from tli e burning truck. I'm told she attempted to get Neil out, but his tiody was pinned by the overturned truck. The "experts" tell me that my son died instantly. In all likcli hood the drunk driver never knew \\illatliappen¢. -left to wonder, diJily , hourly how much my son a~ually suffered before his death . Tlic words of the experts are of little:comfort. , ~These preventable deaths instant;U'lcously and irrevocably changed the lives of two families and nwmcrous friends. The ripple effect I'm ot dea)h is always unknown as we ask and can't answer, :'If only." I celebrated my son's twenty-second birthday last. month . with 22 ice cream sandwtches, h1s. ashes, and !~~any tre;asured memor~es of a liv- __ 10g, lov~ng . talented young man w~o lfl hfe I found 10 be blessedly . NEIL SLOANE I came 10 see you, but was told only a couple days I could:stay, There was no room for me, but I ..had no olher place to go. , . If I knew you loved me,.the rest would be OK, · ·But Dad, I understand I really do. . ., CBS' Red Foxx sitcom postponed Wood named to Cumberland College homecoming court Public Notice T;wins celebrate birthdays Jacob ~nd Joshua Venoy cele- Grover, Steve •. Brenda, Stephanie, brated thell' fourth bmhday recently Brad Hagg, T1m Hall, Tim Kim at !he home_oLiheir_parents, Tony _ ..lan:d_and Beth. Long.,..-Bo'b andand Lisa Venoy, Pomeroy. Alice Russell, Mary Dem~sey and Jh e "theme of the party was Adam, Sam Rayburn, ·Jan1ce Hen"Monstcr Trucks." . dricks, Ronnie, Brenda and Zach :Attending were paternal grand- Anms. parents, Bob and Loraine Venoy, Sending gifts were Bill and maternal grandmother, Sandra Donna Leonard, Howard Keyser Ke~scr, great grandparents Bill and Bo]J .and Marcia Houdashcl~ TerrY Golda Krackomberger and Louise Wayland, Estel, Missy and Sarah Gibbs, Roybn Wayland, Mark and Lavender, Bob Hendricks and Melinda Br_ooke, Alex Veney , paternal grandmother, Mrytle Greg, Linda, LaDeana and Kayla Grover. Public Nollce •'• . ' of comedian Redd Foxx, star of CBS' "Royal Family," puts the future of that Wednesday night sitcom in doubt. On Monday, CBS spokesman Michael Silver said "Royal Family" would not air on Wednesday. Instead, CBS will air two episodes of "Tcech," which follO'!>'S it on -the schCilule. On Oct. 23, CBSw ill broadcast a World Series pregame show. " Royal Family" will return Oct. 30, Silver said. · · There arc three unaired shows remaining of the seven already_p_roduccd , but whether the show would be rcogranized around co-star Della Reese remains tinans~~o~ered ....., , : • : : : • ~ r Public Notice Galha Countw Area Co de614 OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 00 AM SATURDAY 20CPM MONDAY m~ ~ · ~lJ~.~YDAV WE'LL .. _OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ~ e . ', . Aftbra Dlst . Chellef Ponland 742 RuU..-.d Coolville GUN SHOOT F.ORKED RUN SPORTSMAN PIIU IEOUCIDI . Pani~ OWitr fi,.nrio\1,,~~·- Tho price hGI booo ~ducod 10 5tt;!!e: , S13,100 and owMr flnandn, o] up lo !bK o( pr•mo on"'l 1n1Y bo . - CLUB Begins Sept. 15 ~· or 1ialfr!ot .P'""'l' buy 1?1J olct lono " 3-1/2 acrllltlliaH. 4 Bl 3beihl: 2 IG'!IIII, U~od 1 81 opt. "'polly locludt< 4,1111f 'l'J.lt. lirm Cd 114-992-7104 for l(lpl. valua tlon, 'hlch amounts ·to thirty cents ($0.30) lor each one hundred dollars of val· uatlon, for llve (5) rears. The Polio lor said Election will open· A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. old day.r By order oltho Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohlo. Evelyn Clark, Chairman 1 11 (5) P:lle Yj;~- laid Election will open at 6,30 o'clock A.M. and 7:30 d By of the Board of Elections, of Molgo County, Ohio. Evelyn Clark, Cholrmon Jana M. Frymyor, Director Janel M. Frymyer, Director Dated Sept. 4, 1991 Dated: September 4, t991 (tO) 8, 15, 22, 29, 4tc (tO) 8,t5, 22, 29 4tc Public Notice Public Notice NOTlCE.OF ELECTtON ON TAX LEVV IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION. NOTICE Is hereby given thai ln purouance ol a Rnotutlon •of the Board of Trustees ollho Township of Rutland, •Rutland, Ohlo, paned on .lhe 11th day of JJIIY 199t,, there will bo.oubinlll;.., 10 I VOle at lhe poo• pie of aald aubcllvlslon at a General Election to be held In the Townohlp of Rutland, Ohlo, at the regular placea ol vollng therein, on the flllh doy of November, 1991, the queotlon of levying a 111, In erceoa•olthe ten mill tlmllatlon,llor the benelll of Rutland Township for the purpooe ol Fire Protection.. Said tax being a renewal of an existing tax of 1.0 mill at a rate nol exceeding 1 mills for each one dollar of vatuotlon, which amounts to ton cents ($0.10) lor each one hundred dollars ol val· uatlon, fol flvo (5) years. The Polls for said. Election wtll •open 11 6:30 o'clock A.M . .and remain oren until 7:30 o'clock P.M. o oald day'. Br, order of the Board of 576 773 Mason Haven ~ lll ew 895 lelilft 937 Burlillo I oTheor 1-(30341773-9560 9/ 9/ 91 / 1 mo. SHRUB &TREE TRIM and .REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING I-NSULATION SLACK 992-2269 JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or ' 742-2251 J&L •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing -•Insulation ~ 539 Bryan Place Middleport, 8 - t 2-90-ttn Public Notice Public Notice 11 rate not exceeding 1 mill • lax, In e1cesa of the. len . lor each one dollar of valualion, which amounts to ten cents (SO .tO} tor each one dollars ot- valualion, for flve (5) years. The Polls lor said Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open unlll 7:30 o'clock P.M. sald day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. Evetrn Clark Chairman Janet M. Frymyer, Director Dated: September 4, 1991 (10) 8 15 22 29 4lc ' ' ' NOTICE OF ELECTION Publfc Notice TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given NOTICE OF ELECTION o'N that In' pursuance of a · TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Resolution of the Board of · THE TEN MILL LIMITATION. NOTICE lo hereby given Commissioners ol the County' of Meigs, Pomeroy, lhll In pursuance ol a Ohio, paued on the 5th day Rooolutlon of tho Board of or Juno, 199t, there will be Commissioner• ol the subrnllled to e vote of tho COunty ol Meli!s, Pomeroy, people of said su~•dlvlalc•n_l Ohlo,_pouoot_ on tho 2tll at a General Electlqn to be doy ol August, t99t, there held ln the County of Melgi, wilt be aubmlued to a vote people of oald oubdl· Ohl 0 ' at 1he regu Iar· p1aces olthe vlolon ol 1 General Election of voting therein, on the fifth day of November, 199t, to be ~old In tho County or the question or levying a Uolgs, Ohio It tho regular tax, In excess of the ten mill pltcl I ol voting therein , on limitation, for tho benefll of tho filth doy of November, Melgo County who aro 1181, tho qu'!•llon of levylulferlng from tuborculoala lng o ln, In erceu ol tho ~~ hospitals with which the ton mill limitation, for tho commissioners of Melgo btnofll of Mtlgo County lor County have contracted, lht purpolt or molntalnlng and support oltuberculoals and oporollnQ · Corle ton cllnlcs. .School ond Meigs Sald lex being a renowol lnduolrlu Workshop for of an erlatlng ta~ ol1 12 mill poroono with mental rolar· at a rate not exceeding 'h dolton and dovolopmontol mill for each one dollar of dlaobllllln punulnt to valuation, which amounts·to 5128, Ohio Revised Code. five cants ($0.05) for each Said lox being an add~ one hundred dollars of vol· tlonollax of one (1) mill at 1 uallon,lor five (5) years. role not exceeding 1 mllllor The Polls lor sold etchonodollarolvaluallon, Election will be open al 6:30 omounlo to len cento or:l; Hulll lt!i tor Sale M o bllt~ Homes tor Sal u.F<ftntt lor Slllt! 41 Houses to, Rent & Ltmluok 6 1 Faun EqUtpnlutl t 62 Wilnte-d to Buy 63 l1vt~sto c k • 6C Hay & Gtllm · 6 5 Sut:d lr f~lttlll f;! l Bu1rnes 5 Butldrny~ 35 lot i & Acreage · 3 6 Real E,t~te W¥rtcd 5 Htppy Ads 6 lost and Found 7 Yard Saletpaidm ad\lan ctl 8 Publt c S ale& Auc t ion 9 Wanted to Buy ljfll)ll Trans ortaltan 42 Mqbde Ho rn es lu1 Rtml A3 Farms101 Rtmt 44 ~ pirrlrritlftt for Rt:'nt--- -- -· 45 Furnished Rooms 46 Sp~~ ee t or Rent 47 W~ntvd to R ent 48 EqurPment for Aunt 49 Forle•e Employmenl Serv1ces 1l Help Wantud 12 SituatKJn Waruod l l lnsuran ct!" 14 Bustneu ftiumn11 15 Schools & ln1truc tmn- - 7 1 Au1os fur Saltt 72 Trucks tor Sil lt!----'--- -~ ~--"73 \l ~ ns &4WD ' s '" H Mot 01cvclcs 75 Buill !I & Moton lur S i!IM 76 A.u1 o Pan s 1!. Ac cessor u.l!> 77 A.uto Re p arr z• c.,Ca ••m f9 Merchandtse 16 Radio, TV 8. CB R cpa1f 17 MISCCUant!OlU 51 . '' pet ~ & Motor H n•!•el> Services Houwho ld Goodt 52 · SpOfting Goods 53 Ant iques , 54 55 M isc. M e1e hafldrs.c Bwldtng Sup phes 56 Pets' to, Sale 57 MuS! c alln!tlu rnt!l'll s 5 8 fft~rts '& \legutiib\1111 S9 For Sal e or Twt ~ 21 Busin•s o·ppOftunnv 22 Monev to loan 23 Prol8l~onal 's ervi ct:S .. 1tJ!I1!1 E QIIIPIIIt/11 1 81 ·H o n\e· l~lpr ovii n ~ - 82 Plumbrn g '& Ht!iJimg 83 h c watinu. . 84 flecto c at &. ~Rt~h r !Jt~iii iO n as GiJOtlfill Haultng 86 Mobrl ~ Hume Rr.pa u ~7 Uphols.H!ry . ----------,.J,, Business Services Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M. Frymyer, Director o'clock A:M. and remain (SO .tO) for each one open unlll7:30 o'clock P.M. hundred dollers ol voluaDoled Sept. 4, 199t · By Order ollhe llon, lor three (3) yearo. (tO) 8, 15, 22, 29, 41c Board ol Elections, ol Meigs The Polls lor sold County, Ohio. Elec.llon will open at 6:30 Public Notice Evelyn Clark, Chairman o'clock A. M.' and remain Jane M. Frymyer, Director open unlll 7:30 o'clock P.M. Dated September 4, 1991 of uld day. . NOTICE OF ELECTION ON (10) 8,15, 22, 29, 4tc By order ol the Board of TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Elections, of Meigs County, THE TEN UlLL LIMITAnON. Ohlo. Public Notice NOTICE It hereby given Evelyn Clark, Chairman that In purauonco of o Jane M. Frrmyer, Director Reaolutlon of tho Vllloge NOTICE OF ElECTION OF Council of the Vllloge of TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Dated Sept. 4, t99t Rutland, Rullond, Ohio, THE TEN MILL LIMITATION (tO) 8, tS, 22, 29, 44tc paned on tho 2Qlh day of NOTICE ls hereby given aiJ-~------Augusl, 1881 thoro will bo In pursuance ol a ResoluPublic Notice aubmltlod to 1 vote of the lion ol the Township o l l - - . - - - - - - poople of 11ld aubdlvlolon Lebanon, Portland, Ohio , at o Genorol Election to be passed on the 29th day of NOTICE OF ELECTION ON held In the Vllloge of June, 199t there wlll be .sub· TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF . Rullond; Ohio, ot tho rogular milled to a vole of the peo- THE TEN MILL LIMITATION, placel of voting theroln, on pie of said subdivision at a NOTICE Ia hereby given tht fifth doy of November, General ELECTION to ba In pursuance of a • h 1o held In the Township of of tho Vllloge t9.1, t e quoot na of levy- Lebanon, Ohio, at the reguthe Vlllage of lng a tax, In exce11 of the R 1 d R 1 d Ohl ten milt limitation, for tho tar places of voting therein, ut on , ul on , o, b 11 1 R d VI on the Filth day of .paned on lho 29th day of o ullonof current llago November, 199t, the ques- ,Auguol, 189t, lhort will bo foronethoI purpo1e oxponaea. lion of levying a lax , ln ,,rrubmllled lo a vole of tho Said lax being on odd!- excess ollhe ten mill llmita- people of aald aubdlvlolon tlonaltar of two ((2) mlllolo lion, for the ben ell I of at 1 Generol Election to bo rate nolerceedlng 2 · -Township ·tor the held n lhe~VIIIago -of each one dolllr of purpose. of Maintaining and Rutland, Ohio, at tho regular hi h operating cemeteries. places of voting therein, on w c amounts to twenty Said tax being : an add I- ' the filth day of November, ~~~~;!~0 J2/t::: :~c~a~~~ llonaltax of one (t) mills at 1991tho queallon of levying I' .G IV8 i1Wily Pt_ P-:Ittir$<1nl leon App\ 11 Grovt! Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST., MASON, VA. Factory Guns Only 9/9/9112 mo. Ela•cllo,ns, of Meigs Couriiy, lion of the Village Council of the VIllage of Middleport, Mlddloporrohlo, passed on tho 8th day of July, t991 thoro wilt be submlued to a voto of ,the people of uld aubdlvltlon al 1 General ELECTION to be hold In the Village of Middleport, Ohlo, at the regular places of votIng therein, on tho llllh day of November, t991, the question of levying a lax, In erceu ollhe len mlllllmltatlon, tor the benefit of Mlddl~port yutage lor the purpose of CURRENT EXPENSES .. Said tax being: a renewal of an exlsllrig tax of three (3) milts at a r11• not exceeding 3 mills for each one dollar of 67_5 458 A&B COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Every Sunday 12 Noon "AFTER 5:00" MODEL SEARCH Presentee by Mary. Kay Cosmetics THURS., OCT. 17-7 p.m . At The Stowaway Restaurant Lafayette Mall, GalliP9Iis, Oh. For info Ph. (304) 675-5276 or 446-3934 In pursuance of a Resolu· 4 Jl 12 33 J I •• "· BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30 .P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION NOTICE OF ELECTION OF TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Ia hereby given ol Armoucemoot s --.-~- BtJLLETIN BOARD Public Notice j s~ ppdes Fa·rn Real Eslate 1 Card ot Thttnks 2 In Memory 18 WantttdTuDu 247 letar1 Falls - &82 949 A•cme Co , WV AretlCode304 985 843 Po"""OY 667 2 00 PM . FRIDAY Mas o n 388 "Vtnton 643 2 .00 PM THURSO.AV Metgs County AreirCode61C 99 ~ _M!9dlepurt 379 Willnut Publlc.Notlce I' .06/ day · USED RAILROAD TIES PubliC Notice ' $1.30/ day U6 ~Q~~p~hs 367 Ch•hire 245 Rio Gflmdu 256-' Guvan Drat . \ ' The Commonwealth of the Bahamas attained full independence from Great Britain July 10, 1~73. • ~ . The American flag is said to have . been named Old Glory by William Driver, a sea captain of Salem, Mass. · .60 $13.00 Uussi.fic•d fllll!;t' .~ c'lll'c•r I l11• i, NOTICE OF ELECTION OF will open at 6:30 o'clock November•. t991, tho quoo• ADVERTISEMENT FOR 1 TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF A.M. and remain open until lion of levying 1 lax, ln BIDS THE TEN MILL LIMITATION 7:30 o'clock P.M. oald doy. · excesa of !helen mlllllmlta· The VIllage of Pomeroy.: By order of tho Board of tlon, for the benefit of NOTICE It hereby given at will accept oeolod bids 11 1 Etec:llons, of Racine VIllage for the purIn pursuance. of o Reaolulha Clark's OHlco, 320 E111 Meigs County, Ohio. pose of CURRENT EX· Uon ol tho VIllage Council of Moln Street, Pomeroy,' Ohio , Evelyn Clark, Chairman PENSES. the VIllage of Pomeroy, for the following . Janet M. Frymyar, Director Said tax being: a renewal Pomeroy, Ohio, p111ed .on Insurances: · · Dated: September 4, 199t of an existing tax of 2 milia the ith doy of Auguat, 1991 t . Pollee Uebltlly at a rate not exceeding 2 thoro will be oubmlued to a (10) 8, t5, 22, 29 4lc 2. Public Ofllclal'a · mlll for aach one dollar of Uablllty vote ol the people of uld ' valuation, which amounts to .tubdlvlolon 11 1 General Public Notice 3. Fleet Coverogo twenty canto ($0.20) for ELECTION to be held In tho 4. General Liability Vlllog.-of Po_,oy, Ohio, at each one hundred doll oro of NOTICE OF ELECTION OF 5. Hoalthllllelnsurance the rogulor placu of voting TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF valuation, for live (5) yoaro. Speclllcotlona may be ' The Polls for aald Election therein, on the fifth day of THE TEN MILL LIMITATION picked up al tho Clerk's ·· wll( open at 6:30 ·o'clock November, 1991, tho ques· NOTICE Ia hereby given at Olllco. Bids may be oubmllA.M. and remain open unlll · ··· lion ol levying 1 tar, In until 10:00 A.M. EST on ."Pred.dy's Dead" ex~au ol the ten mlllllmlta• . In pursuance. of _a Resolu- 7:30 o'clock_P.U. oald day. _ ted O iion, lor the benellt of lion of the B~arU oiTrustees By order of tho Board of Novembei -,, 1991 . The$1.2 million Pomeroy VIllage for tho pur- .of tho Township of Scipio, Elecllona, of VIllage reaervoo tl\,e right to , . Meigs County, Ohio. reJect any oral! bldo. I -~~~~~r.---~ pose of currenterpensea. Pogevlllo., passed on the Rlchord D. Seyler, Mayor .; lo AP Said lax being : a renews! 7th day of August, 199t Evelyn Clark, Chairman Brondo L Morris, Clerk of an exlollng tar 0 r 1 mill 11 lheto will be submllled lo a Janet M. Frymyer, Director (tO) t, a, 15, 22 4tc " rate nol exceeding mill vote of tho people of said Dated: September 4, t99t 0 1 --- --·· ·- ·-· - · ·- --., for each one dollor of valua- oubdlvlolon at a General (tO) 8, t5, 22, 29 4tc lion which omountl 10 ten ELECTION to be held In the Public Notice ~ _ c.Anta_($0.t0)-lor-each-one- Townohlp of Sclpl~ Ohlo,_at _ ~- ___. -~---.. _ . - --hundred dollaro of valua- the regular places ol voting lion, forflvo(S)yoaro. therein, on the filth day ot. IN THE COURT OF Tho Potts tor oold Election November, 1991, the quosPubliC Notice COMMON PLEAS will open 11 6,30 o'clock lion of levying a tax, In OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO A.M. ond remain open until excoss olthe ten mill llmlla- NOTICE OF ELECTION OF p~~::-:,~zVb~ ACCIDENT 7:30 o'clock P.M . .. td day. lion, lor the benent of Scipio TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF NOTICE OF • When you quollfy 11 1 preferred By ordet of the Boord of townshjp Village lor the pur- THE TEN MILL LIMITATION PUBLICATION risk for St111 Auto Comp1nies' Elections of pooe of Fire protectlon. l!llclol Med1llot Auto Polley, your Meigs County ohlo Said lax being : an add I· NOTICE f1 herobyglvon at IN THE MATTER OF: r1111 won't liJD up with your first Evelyn Clark Ch~lrman Uonaltar ol y, mlll lor one In purauonco ,of 1 Rooolu- THE ESTATE OF · accident. Janet M. Frymy~. Director (1) year, at a rate not lion of lht VHioge Coundt of ELNORA REYNOLDS Unlike. olmllor pollclo1 that roqujra Dated: September 4 199 t , exceeding 1~ mill lor each tho Townohlp of Olivo, Noll co 11 'Keroby glvon three yean of policy ownerlhlp, · one· dollar or valuallon, Roedavlllo, Ohio, (lllltd on that on October tO 19it (tO) 8• t 5,!•22 • 29 41c• the Med1ll1t 1llow1 the ••emption which amounts to f[ve cents tho Slh .day of July, 18il VIrgil Havono, Executor ol . lmmediltoly. · (so :os) lor each one thete wfll be oubmiUocl to • ·ihe estate ol · Elnoro The Medelilt recognize• the older, hundred dollora of vatuo- vote of tho people 'of uld Reynold a, late of 4t1 Pub lie Notice 11fer driver with lltbltentilll rata lion, lor one (t) years. oubdlvlolon It a Olivo Coocenl Street, •Parker•- • reduction• end broader coverage. Tho Polls lor said Election , Townohlp Generol ELECT· burg, WV 26t.Ot, flied In thlo NOTICE OF ELECTION OF Rete reductions begin 11 early ·•• TAX LEVV IN EXCESS OF wlll open at 6:30 o'clock · ION lo bt hold In lho Court under Dockol N C111 .. ago 26 end oro portlculafly ollroc'ij!E TEN MILL LIMITATION A.M. and remain open until Townohlp of Olivo, Ohio, 11 No. 27201 on authonUcoled tive tor tho 45 to 14 yeor old. • NOTICE lo horoby given ot 7:30 o'clock P.M. said day, lho regular plocea of voting copy of Lonero of • It you hove 1 oofo driving record. . In punuonce of • ReooluBy order of the Board of therein, on theilflh doy of Admlnlotr1llon lnuod lo IH juat how low your cer ineur· Elections, of November, 1911, tho qutl· hlm by tho Cl.erk of tho tlon of tho Vlllogo Coundt of ance premium c.n bl with the · Meigs County, Ohio. lion of levying a In, In County Commtulan of the Pomeroy ol Pomeroy, Medlliot Auto Polley from Stole Ohio, panocf on the 5th cloy Evelyn Clark, Chairman oxcoao of tholln millllmflo- Wood County, Woat Vlrgtnll. Aut~lneurence Comp1ni11. _ JJI\01 M..Frymyer, Director lion, tor the boneftt of Ollv• Notice lo further given thol ·of Auguot, 11111hofo will be Colt ua obout thlo cor lnauronce lubtnlllocf lo I VOII Of lhl Dated: September 4, 199f Townohlp for tho purpCMio of oll credltoro of oold eo tale brooklhrough tor "'' drlvora. molntalnlng and opetttlng who doslro lo •••ett lhtlr people of oold aubdlvlolon (tO) 8,15, 22,29 4tc cornotorloo, Ilana on lho root tltllo of It I Gonorot ELECTION to Said tor being: an oddl· oald decedent located In u be hold, In tho Vlllogo oi Public Notice llonll lax of t mill 11 1 rote lhls state shall pre1ont their " Pomoroy, Ohio, 11 the rogU> not exceeding 1 mill for ·Claims, dulr. oworn to, to ,, ler ptices ol voting lhoreln, on the fifth day of · NOTICE OF ELECTION OF nch one dollor of vatuodon, lhl1 Court w thin alx monthl N........... 1881, the qUOI• TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF which emounllto ten conll 1ftar the filing of nld lttlora ,, lion of levying 1 tu, In THE TEN MILL LIMITATION ($0.10) for •tch ono In thla Court; or thlfr atild " Iuun.oCe Setvices oxcon of the lin mil llmllo- NOTICE to hereby given It hundrocf doltaro 'til voluo- llon·a oholt forever bt · doemoa barred ond canlfon, for the bonofll ol In punuance of 1 Reaolu- lion, for flvo (5) yeoro, ·1 I 214 EAST MAIN Pomeroy Vlllll(l for the pur- tlon of tho Vllloge Council of Tho Polio for oold Election coled, will open 11 e:30 o'clock Robert~· Buck, Judge pooe of flro prolocllon. · tho Vlllogo of Reolno, POMEROY Sold tn being: a renowol Recine, Ohio, polled on the A.M. 1nd romoln open until (tO} t5 , 22, l!Q , 31c of an oxlollng lor of 2 mlllo 15th day of July, t89t theta 7:30 o'clock P.M. oald doy. · ~ 992-6687 By order of tho Board of lit n tl 1 nto not orc11dlng 2 will be oubmllled lo 1 vole Eltcllono, of miUo for ooch ono dollar of of tho people of oold au bell· ' Melgo County, Ohio. valuation, which omounlo to vlolon It I Gtnt,.l Evelyn Clork, Cholrman II fll twenty centa ($0.20) for ELECTION to bo htld In lht 0 i each one hundred dollara of Vlltogo of Roclna, Ohio, at Janel M. Frymyor, Director .......aM. Doled: Septombet >1. 188t valuation, lor flvt (5) yoora. the regulor pleceo of voting Tht Polls lor oold Election 1heteln, on tho filth day of (10) 8, 15, 22, 2Q 4tc ..1!1 ......... c.,..,,.. t •,'· •'• NEW YORK (AP) - The dealh •• ROGAN ~ . . w.,.ER · • .• .42 R•tesare f01 oonwcuiJ\Ie run5. brokenupd.ilys wrll b e chMged i., ' .30 folic llt 1inp; .I 1•lc•t' l11 ;Ill' c•xdwrt p;t'.'· ..- SUNDAY PAPER I oscphine Tyree 122 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy .20 lor 4Uith d._ n separate ads. ~nnouncemenls 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 H41ppy Ad ~ W[ONF.SOAY PAPER lHURSOAY PAPER ~HIUAY PAP(R . . - 'A d , l!i ~ llu:d mtv~rtisenu.tnl piJcmlm Uw OaiiV Srm1111~ l""' Ce ll i cl;tSSiflt.'<l d1Sph1., . Bu s nu ~i; C ;uil mHIIt.'!.lill nolu: ~s ) w rll ,,15 u ••pp t!ar rn Ihi.!' Pt P\u;1urrt ~~Uili ll.!'l ;md thv Gal\r 1Jnlrs Dally Tuhunt: re achm!l nvm 18. 000 hotnes COPY OEADLINE MdNOAY PAPER TUESO.AY PAPER Dad, just please come and. tell • me you love me, ~ Let me hear you say it, before,! have to go away. You love me and are' proud I'm ., your.stm, I'm nearly 18, but I'm just a lit- ;' tie boy, and !love you, Dad. 1 3 6 10 Monthly In McniUI 14tn ., . t5 •15 t6 15 t6 1 Ov~r Rate Wo'r ds Oays • 7 ~HIIII\ hilt! ly~n 1111ly U!lled "Scnluwlrs 110t r1:15pon ~ 1bletor urrur 5 aht:r fiUtllifV ICht~ck - tonrtun ftnl "d ltV ifr1 Tfit1iTrfp ij)i!il CaWIIUfofe 2 00 p m day i!fl!:r publr catlon to malo: CUIIIJC 11011 . 'Ads thai musl be par~ 111 advoncc il ltl C;11d o t lhankl> Ar~J·s Numbe~ -,--M~~-ketpl!l'e • The RATES POUCit.S 'Ad s cou htd c Merus, Galhir or Ma&un c U uulr~ ntLI~I bt~ prt! pru~ . ·'fll!r.llrVI: S 5 0 dts coun! for i~ dC p<~id rn 1.11tvt~ncu. 'f •t~e 11ds GIY~tawav and Found ad:!. umlt!f 15woHis w111 he nm 3 d~li at no. c hauc ~ .· 'Prrct: ol <~ d fo1 0111 cap11allt.1ltlr s •s cloublt~ pr~ ct: at Old cos t . ' Please Dad, I'm nearly I 8, but I'm just a little boy, ·, ', The scpry-world awaits-me; aild - I'm not ready , I feel so alone, with no home to ·call my own, Just once,tell me you care, and you '!\\ proud I'm your sen. life has convinced me of what I already knew .,. that the miracte :of life is one person's humanity to anolher ... regardless of.what befalls each individual. That even !hough I do not want a life without my sbn's physical presence... I know that it is right to make the effort to look for rcascns to have a fulfilling life, to do less would deny my son's worth and dishonor his memory. But it is not easy. Idon'tknow that I will be successful. Neil's father and I are now belong to a select but unwanted group: parents who have lost children to violent and unnecessary, preventable deaths. Don't ON COURT - Terre W<!Ofl or Racine was Cumberland College think, "tt can't happen to me." It senior class representative on the homecoming court during footsupport and caring of others m lhc can and it will occur again unless ball festivities there recently. Sbe is shown here as she was escorted wake of thi s tra gedy. I find no across the field by Jamie Stewart, also a Cumberland College sturewards in thi s life·for death. I only something is done. Do what you dent. hope there aren't more unnecessary can NOW not to become a member victims. of our group. From my current 1 write and hope this is read by slanted view, there is more wrong man y for both selfish and unselfish with our world than is right. .. but reasons. One, to share my persenal drunk driving and its aftermath can grief and to acknowledge my child be prevented. Enough community for what he means to his father and interest can save lives ... perhaps 1. Two, 1expose my inner grief and your's or your child. thoughts with the hope that the To join MADD and 10 promote Terre Wood, student at Cumber- homecoming queen and Vince reality of this experience will cause designated drivers, call Athens land College, wtis recently chosen Henley, a senior from Owenton, the reader or someone you care County, Sandy Collins at698-6551 as the senior class representative on Ky. was chosen homecoming king. about to be more careful; TO DES- after 5 p. m;; Meigs County, call the I991 homecoming court. Cumberland College is located IGNATE A DRIVER IF YOU Sue Roush at 742-2933 and Gallia in Williamsburg, Ky ., and is a priShe is the daughter of Robert CHOOSE TD DRINK ALCOHOL; County , call the State MADD and Cath erine Wood, Racine. At vate four-year liberal arts instituCumberland C_ollege..s!te is major- tion in its \02nd y~ oi operation. _ to generate interest in the local office: I ,800-552- 8641 __ ._ ing in speech communications and MADD Chapter which has now started in Athens and Meigs Coonthealre arts and is a member of the ties (and which I regret not starting Creative Ministries team , secretary many years ago, perhaps my efforts Ta~talk of the Baptist Student Union, and could have averted these deaths Fellowship and Drama Coordinator The standard deduction is a flat and others.) There are also people for the Fellowship of Christian amount that iS .subtracted Irom-ad. .in Gallia County interested in orga~-· justed gross income for taxpayers nizing a MADD Chapter. Twenty students were chosen who do not itemize their deductions. A year without my son in this for the homecoming court by the The amount of the basic standard deentire student body during a camduction depends upon the pus-wide election and were pre- filing status and is adjustedtaxpayer's annually sented at a special convocation dur- for inflation. Taxpayers with ifeming Homecoming Week. The 1991 ized deductions - sucb as medical exhomecoming court also was pre- penses, cbaritable contributions, etc. sented during halftime at lhe foot- - totaling more than the standard deball game. duction amount should ·not use the Tina Miller, a senior from standard deductioo. Instead, they Louisville, Ky .. was crowned should itemize their deductions. JACOB and JOS.HUA VENOY TO PLACE AN AD CALL 9112~21511 MONDAY thru FRID~Y 8 A.M. to 5 P.N!. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ·· ClOSED SUND-Y . .I'm nearly 18, I guess that means I'm a man! But Dad, I'm really jtiSt a· little boy. Co.me please tell me-you iove ' me . ' · . That you 1eally care, even · though you're never there. • imperfect and perfectly special. A true miracle of life for those who love him. I believe that I understand an·d accept death as well as most, what) can not and do not accept is the needle ss and unnecessary deaths of two young men ... deaths that,could have been prevented had just one of several people cared enough to tak e responsibility for the drunk driver's ac tions. Because no one did, lhrough no fault of my son's or my own, I, and others are forced to live with the realitY of these orevcmable deaths and the calllstrophic aftermath. Life has become a struggle and even though 1 continue to walk, talk, participate in most daily activ ities, do some work, even lau gh ..and have pleasurable moments, I think of my son daily, hourly. His death and its. aftermath are always with me. Nearly everyone and everything is a reminder. The entire world changes. A simple well meant, "How are you?" becomes an -imposs ible inquiry. A sincere, " Have a nice day," is a reminder of who is missing in your day. . I'm grateful and feel blessed by his 21 years and 26 days of life as we know it. I'm thankful for the quality of the life we shared and for the many good expe riences that were his. I am appreciative of the Ohio ' Tragic aftermath of a 'homecoming' (The roUowing article was submilled by Larrine Sroan NewS()me, Post Office Box 252, Syracuse, Ohio). 'j am Neil's mother. I am 48 _ ~ Tuesday, October 15, 1991 mlllllmlbtlon, tort he benefit of Rutland VIllage for tho purpou of Current Exponoes. Said lax being a renewal of an erlatlng tax of two·(2) mlllsato rate not exceeding 2 mills for each one dollar of valuallon, which amounts to twenty-cents ($0.20) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, lor live yearo. Tho Polls for aald E!ecllon will open at 6:30 o clock A.M . a~d remain open until 7:30 o clock P.M. Qf said day. _ ~- .. - By order ql the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M. Frymyor, Dlrectqr Doled Sept. 4, t99t (10) 8, t5, 22, 29, 4lc 5 Happy Ads _;__ _.:....:,.:.,__ _ __ Heyl Hayl eyl look Whou Birthday •Remodeling and Home Rap_airs •Roofing r •Siding •Painting IALL fESTIVAL SPECIAL Is Your Roof Ready For Anolher Yetir of lee and ~nc~>w?'l ' Haw's The TI1111 to Find Out. CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION . 992·2653 • 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCtiON 992-6648 or. 698-6864 For Old & New Roofs, Shingles · Repairs, G.Hers Building and ReniOCie&ng Offer Ends Oct. 31 FOBEVER BRONZE We Guarantee YOUII" Satlsracllon FR£1 IS11MAIES JOSIPH D.J.lCIS' _949·2826 ~· 10-31 mo, and nll FLOOR CliE ·'B'B,ISSELL UILDERS 742-2451 NO SUNDAY CAlLS c~::~~==•s •Reaaonable flatoo CUSTOM BUILT •Ouality work •Free Eatlmates HOMES & GARAGES •Carpel Has Fast ""l'_,I+I+",~-Reaso"alllo Prim" ~ Time · ~ •High Gloso on lila PH. 949-2101 Floor Finioh or Itt. 949-2160 Mill liWIS, Ow .. Rt. I, lotlonll, OH. Day or Night · · · • .. . ~ --- · •VINYL SIDING o.(LUMINUM SIPINO •BLOWN IN INSULATION STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPliES BISSELL SIDING CO. OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10 :00 am-5:00pm Ntw IIOmM lult 742-2421 ''Free llltim1tn'' PH. 949-2101 · or Res. 949-21110 NQ SUNDAY CAliS . R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt. Gravel and Coal 0 • • • • • • •• 0 •••• 0 • • • • • • 0 • •• 0 ••• 0 ••• locoted Oa Safford School ld, •ff lt. 141 1•141 446·94U or 1-800-871-59117 5-10.-91-ltn. RENT·TO·OWN NAMIIlAND PRODUCTS Factory Aul~orized Repair TV · VCR - Stereo Boom Box- C.D. Player Delector Home Enterlainment Center H.!.(. Pomeroy ' 0 ' MOEIIOME .. ATIIIG I Rutland 011 New Lima Rd. COOUNG 4-29-lt ' ..•. ATS INSULATOR8 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOW . We WUI Not Be Undersold · *Save up to 50% on Fuel Bills *Increase the Value of Your Home *Call for Free Estimates 742·2328 992-3524 9/2711 rfto , 9·! 1 ·1 !'l~ P~ ' AIR CONDmONERS - HEAT Pllfii'S and ' FURNACES FOR MOllE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES BENNETT'S Microwave • Radar PH . 614-992-5591 ;$mill . 21ft Mi. outside Scanner· Typewriter Cordless Phone · liceniMtd and Bonded Now I•· - •BUY •SELL •TilDE 3-ll-HA .. · r--------..:..----~-~- lOfl/lfo •· . BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCnON RACINE GUN CLUB --GUN-SHOOT •N•w Homes --HI-••Garagea l:OO P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only Stop I Contpar• · Fret Estintatos 985-4473 667-6179 9-6-tfn WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS. Sptciali1ing Ia Custom Fr- l'f"!ir NE,TUSED PARTS FOR All MAlES & MODElS 992-7013 or 992·5553 01 tau 1111 1-ID0-148-0070 · DAIWitl, OliO 7t 31 /'9t rln .-. .-C-IO_W_l'~'"'VE--. ·' OVEN IEPAII AU IIAIIS lring_JUt.Dr-Wa fildt lp. 'I KEN'S APPLIANCE · .. SERVICE 992·5335 or 985-35111 .... Acrors F..- Poat OHka " . 117 I. Stcotocf .St. POMIIOY, OHIO 3/6/ 90/lln . '• '' Howard L. Writttel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters 'Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 9/ 9/ 9111 mo. pd. YOUNG'S . , GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan luilcing EVElY Downspouts - -- -'---=--. .•' SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Starting Sept. 21 Factory Clloko 12 Gaorga She'lun Only Strictly Enforced 9·13-'91-lln GROOM · ROOM Complete Grooming For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR Owntr & Operator 614-9f2-6820 Pomeroy, CARPENTER SERVIC' : - Room Addition• - Gutter worfl ~: • .. - Etectric1l 1nd Ptumb i~ ~ - Conc:111t• work , - Roofing - Interior a Ext..-tor Ptlntlng ~ !FREE ESJIMAtES) V. C. YOUNG Ill · ~ .. 992-6215 ·:: Pomny, Ohio . 11·14-'90 I • USID 90 WAIIIIIS-$1 00 ., OIYIS-$69 "' IIIIGIIATOIS-S 100 "' BALLET, TAP & JAZZ CLASSES UIIGIS•Goo-lltc.-$1U AGES 3 and UP •uo OYINS-$19 •P KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE THE DANCE COMPANY 1111111!-$125 ., ' 992-S US or 915•3561 Aaon From l'esl, Offke POMIIOY, OliO 992-6289 9-6-1 mo. BOB JONES ATTENTION EXCAYADNG FIREWOOD SElLERS DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696·1006 1-1-'tl Hardwood Slabs For Salt Great Price! CAll OHIO PAUET CO. 992-6461' t -1·11· 1mo. �Tuesday, ()(;Iober a Page ' The Dally Sentinel Announcements Pomei'Qy-Micjdliport, Ohio SNAfU® by Bi'uce Beattie 3 Announcements ILOAHSI All lypoe ot .loans! ofllcor lod.ly, 1-2.aGO No eredH ., collllllll-1 AbooiUIIIy no ·' ·--··· . ··: l LOOK! HE C»l 00 F.i""T 011; I£FT·HM!lf:D! - -, I -lae . Bonnavi!IO. ! tilt . l't\16N I tf.$ 'IWIG, I'D Mtl..tt lllt. ~ ,tomlly Broughom, dr - opllon · blautltut eor, 4 IVII'J Inc. 'o IUIVOOfiJ 301 Y.a, ltaH, IQ4. I 112-671 I"'IW tlrM, IUIO trlnlinluion AC, PW, PS, oleo llclto, ~M ........ S€RIES ... " . ..•.·. -c.. ... iDOL. ... ~E ·! 1 '\ COULl> ~IT lttfl01 C~ll, $1,000. 304-&12· ~ 2038. ' t centra_! llr~ . Maaonl $9,000 or .boll C!fler, Muot Soil 304·773-11155. ~CY.E< ~Tf.f. IN H£W16 1M : 1ttt Thunderbird. ~ caiNI, roomt, TrMpu~~~n BORN 15; 1991 -AutOI for Sale 6-·1211. • 1m Corrtago Hou11, 2br, 2 Bltho, 12d5, · All Ellctrlc. $6,000. 114-446-15!1. 1982 Holly Park 14170, 3 bad· lualn.a, ele. C.H tor I frM COnlultltlon wfth 1'1Nin ro'rrv...· ..KIT. 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright _, AC; Fwnhura For Salt _A lao. P8raon~l, II'MPIIIn'fh · Ap11rtment " ~ · for Rent Mobile-Homes . tarSale ttm Skyline 121M, Goo HNI, Tuesday, October 15, 1991 EOOILI.'( · e:00w• IJl me a a• IIJNewt . weu. FR:rM t883 Otda DIHI 88, $1400. 814- : 266-1671. tiTHER 51 DE . < ' •,.., rr;/b;~'""1 ATTENTION DEER HUNlERSI Have commtrclll tMat allcer1 Rent tl HR. ~H tiOO. COli 114-lm-8585.. • ® BAHAMA CRUISE a Nlghlo, OVer Bouahl . Corporate Trip, Hotel POld, TiekMo Good 1 Yw. Pluo Drllndo Trlp1 UmHoa FEEL SAD BECAUSE A LEAF FELL? · [ 51-!0ULD - Informal~ to Chlm~ ton, Inc, PO Box 22, Norwalk. Ohlo..a57. No Hunllng or Trupoulng on Stilla lloofi proi>ony tho fofmor Dovy end Hozll Taylor piece whl'ioul written ponmlulon. 11)1 Rln Tin Tin, K-1 Cop Shl~oy Situation Wanted Business Buildings Somtne lo llvt In tor their baird. 11,000 BTU oil htaler tor Nit cheap. 614-446.a4UI. For Salt or lNM, 5011100 all 12 Spears, 304-675-1421. 14 Business Bobyolltor N-d. School Ago, Giveaway Addovlllo Sehool Dlllriet. 814Training 441-1021. 3 ~lrd Dog pupo to glvOiwoy. 12 Rolraln NowiiiSoulhuslom W•k• o1a pointing brood. lt4· BuJinu.a College, Spring Valley 2!41-1871. ' Plua. Coli Today, 6t4-446-436711 Rogllllrlllon 1!10-05-1274B. 52 , gel Wlltr Miter, 304·773- 4 . 57V. 18 Wanted to Do 8 Waak Old HoR Colli!> Half Babysit In my homt, reasonable Gormon Shepherd ••malo Puppy. Ganuo With Klda. 814245-1071. 111la, Henderson • Polnt Pluunt trH. 304-675-3995. E & R TREE SERVICE. Topping,' Trlmmh'9 1 Trw Removal, Hedgt • 35 Lots & Acreage t/2 to 314 ocra loto'wllh eounly· water .1nd electric, 10 mllu ooUih ol Point Ploooont. $3,1100. 304-578-26114. M11dowhlll Subdivision, 2.6 mlln out Sind Hill Rood, hoo rutrlclld building lata lor sale II low U $6500, and OM ICtl Iota tor alng,. wldn avtllablt alto, 304..&75-3460 or 175-4100. Boltam Sub-division, ont acre lot•. At. 2 frontage, prlct reduced, city wlttr, 304- 576-2336. G - Por1oblo Slwmlll, don1 houl your loas to tho mill jull coll304-675·t~7. . 36 Ml11 Ptula'a Day Care Center. tVIIO Ford Eocort, GT, Aoklng, Poodle, toys, and IN eupo, alao $6,000. Bt4-44t.o731. 45 Furnished · mlr,hure Schna~ur. I 11183 Chevy !J.tO 1800. PV 400 poppor, Champion Gr•nd Sl,.,. AUTOMOBILES. BAD CREDIT ' Rooms PA Syatom and ax1nu, $500. AKC, CoolviiiO 1-]1.3404, OK. 11-11 llodoto. Guaranllld 304.a~1871altlr s pm Rooms farflnl·wetkor month. Roglstorld Dllmatlorw tor Nlo. Approvol, No Down Payment. I· Stsrtlng 11 $120/mo.·GIIUa Hotel. 350 CUmmlna oH trama co~ &14-416-1758. ~-233-12811 , 24 Hro. , , 614-446-8580. 20,000 mlloa on tho major, ..T Mlck Mator, 35,000 on fftljor, 44 Raglllorod llmalo Groat Dono SIMplng rooms with eool<lng. Bockwotl nor Indo, rubber puppy; vocclnalld & wonmld. 72 Trucks for Sale ., Also tl'llltr •pace.. All hook-up~. block ouoponolon, ~ow b = tl50. 614-.146-1354. 18711 ' lntomatlonol Tronaxtar 11 ' Coli onor 2:00 p.m., 304-77.1- l'lar end, ,.., llultt. 15 ooml, modal 40701 400 Cum15651, llooon WV. ovardrlvo tnnamlulon with Rtallleracl Schnauzw pupa, rnlns, axe cond, $6000, 614·;as. d•p rlduelton eoll Don R011 Regltttrtd Hlmelayan ltlltens, 33M 1fter 5pm. 46 Space for Rent 81+843-5340 aftor I.OOpm tor olso Slam•• khtono. COsh, no k:::,-;':7-:.;;:;..;:...= - -chockt. 614-1192·2807 18711 314 · 350 oulo, runo men Information. Country Mobil• Homa Ptrk, a-.1 nn1a ,..,, tl500, phono Roult 3:J, North ol Pomeroy. AKC "'I· 8o1or pupplal, 1 Roglllorod Slam- Klltono, 8 614-11112·5170, loovo mooogo. Lots , rentals, parts, nits. Clll month Old, 2-maiH 1·temalt, WMko, 2 l:llac Fomoln, Coli 814-11112-3712 or 11112.a7.54 · 614--446-9730 Attar 4:00p.m. !Dati Chevy Plck.Up, One 614·11112·11179. Dwnor, Low Mlloago1 Elleallonl Good hunting snd camp altu Alpho I oure111 maehlna uod Musical Condlllonl Prlca Froauced. 614aa&·72A. for rent. Over 100 acres to hunt vary llnla, 1800. nator will llkl 57 on In Mason County. C.ll any $500. COIIalor 8:00 Pll 304-178Instruments 1181 Chtvr 5-10, automatic, 4 77111 wloua lnqulno only. limo, 304-576-2~. whlol drive, vory good eondlAnllq,. Wood Cool Cookltovo Plano Tuning Slrvlca,, Coli EJ. tlon. low mllolgo, 304-475-3433 Wo~S OVen, Wotor Tank. 814- mer Gets., ('14-381 8801. or 111-71011. · Merchandi se 446 ' Wanlld lo buy uod piccolo, 1181 8·10 PU, 58,000 mil•, 1 Bll'tllft Wlldeat c.-bow. $71; 104-U2·2228. owner. Excelltnt condition. 1D78 C.mara $100, Needl Work. 51 •'I • 14250. IM-448o8015. Household lt4-446-8845. 58 Fruits & F!!<.. SIIo Dr Jrado, 75. Jntomo· ' .Goods BIIUIIIul · 1u11 kitchen, . Oilk llanal Tandem Loa Truck, 360 Vegeta~les nmbll Jack Skld"dor. 114-44t· Borgoln Applloncoo . 10 Dlyo coblnllo, oink, garobogo dl• Tumlpo, Winter 0410. Only. F-1 FrM Rohtgorator lnalqiOilolvo, _,.,, or pock· W11 ti!O Now S7S; W10hlr W11 - · · range, OVII1, - - · Aldlah, Call 114-241-1131. tl25, Now $115 And 175; Mony To ago daal, 304-t7&-M80. 73 Vans & 4 WD's ChooH From All A,. Gaul'ln- Coal, Noma llallvory. Minimum lod. Ska1111o Applloncoo, ltC- 01 a 112 Ton, IN Por Ton, 114Farm Supplies 11187 Ford Aero Stir, XL, Low 446·7398.. . 384-3331. ' Mlln, $1,1100 Dr 8101 Otter. 8t4& L1vestock 38ao41032. CornDIAor, Ro!rlgorator, Chino HUieh, Gold Stor Ring, Wu" 74 Motorc)'cles_ _ . P••~s~:'i,II. MII_Qdcla 61 Fann ...._1 18M Kawaokl KX-10, Nal good Conerata & plaatlc lllpllc llnko, 111111 Jolin lloaro 11- I, c..,. eondllon, fQO.OO 114-1112:t551 Ron Evono EnlarDrioaa. Jock· flllllly Rebuilt. !Excalllnl Cond~ after 5:00pm '. .on, OH 1-100-137-0528. . · tlonl dft. Blldo lola Spore Pana 814-446-2351. ' 3400 Ford Tractor, With Loader, Glrto Pink HuffY 10 IDOid $1,1110; lntarnallonll Whh blcyola !Ill now $111. Glrllllaek -ng 340 llochlne, Rlko1 Boler, Woatorn Fllor 10 111*11 bicycle 13,450; Ill 11::, $5,1150. 114·211$20. Four otonm wlndowa eom- 8522. . plaCI Ill 53130 elljng 110. ... h.30U71-<117t. . '· 35 IIF Tractor With DJnabounea 76 Auto Pans& ~· · IIFti,M later, $3,19SL 30 Ono Largo Hoator, Natuill Or -Farguoon · 3000 •ord Accllssortes •\ lloltlad Goa Alao, 1 Pair 01 Old 13,GH. Ownar Will Flnanct. 1144 WI!MI Platform $coloo Corn- 2111-t522. "'iru'"doii,...,..,T,..ra_norn....;,lu,;.;.lona;,;.;,.;;U.,.told...,._& With Wolghta. COIIS14-146robuTn, otanlng at IH; Auto • J.D•.ao good oond., wldo "FIE, 3- Pallo, 114-24UI77, 114,3711pt•. httc~. romotl hydraulle Por1. 2263. PSE bow, 3 lllo of olghtl, Iva PTO. tl500. IM-tel-4111 qulv•, ... anaw r111t, utru. 3 ratrlgoratoro 11 low u .1400. Jlm'o Fann Equl-nl, SR. 35, For BolO: 11180 AIIC Spirit tor -h. 30U7WIIOO, Wool GIJUI>OIIo, 114-1411-11777; PI~'- llolor'*-nona., roar and . rio good Wide ootKtlon ,_ &uold farm and .,G,z47T after Alto Dr Mica? In Yout Houoo? troctoro & lmplomonlo. Buy, eond., 1250. ' Buy ENFORCER, Klllo rata l 1111, trade, 1:00-5:00 woakdOJI, 1:00pm. : mlco In only 1 INdlng SOL till Noon. •··F d ~ "h 5 ·~GUARANTEED! Anltallll llo ~ or nml Wn , _, •· Boum TIUI Y- Blora, 11 Will Holland 711 hay blno. Now now 11 ' 10• back tlroa -"""!I ~ Moln 81-, Cllolllr, OH Holland 11ft hoyblna. Now Ho~ Pt115 75 A14. 1100. 30U75-5bo < 0 land 7117 toroga horvllllr with 2 ::.v;.;•;.;nl;;:ng~•;..·- - - - - - 'Of, Role Dr Mlol? In Your Noull? hoodo. Gahl Grlndar ml11t. AIMo ·~ Buy ENFORCiR, Klllo rota & Chotmor 2 - no tUI oom Dian- 79 Campers I ~~ ~/:RAI:ru'1ll" A~~1; tor. Au uc oond, *·27.3-4:1ts. Motor Homes ~ D'Dotl Tnua VU. L -, 834 kill oom plckano. Dna ,..,......,., . . , - " - - - - - - · -' p.m. Eul lloln St-, Poma_...,, OH 10 ono row QOO; ThrN 8 ft. llldo-ln compor, phone 304- "· 323 ono row 1111 model 675-4t23. · PICKENS FURNITURE OR macla -h. Ono Now/Used '' HouNhold furnishing. 112 mi. In YolK _ , Bur ENFOR- 3211 two row narrow12 11111 huok· Services Klllo Alia And lllol In lng bid 13,1100. Ono 325 Jtrrlcho Rd. Pt. Plnunt, WV, CER. ) Only 1 Feeding. OUA••Yft~N two row narrow wHh lhelltr eoll304-675-1450. Avallablo At: cOntrat sutitiit'i7 12,1100. One Hollond 718 .. coun Sl-; Spring · ·VIIIoy chool>lr, z row hood curront 81 Home RENT20WN I Hlrdworo, ttZI JaottoOn PIU; morlill3,500. Onot Now Holland 8t4-446-3158 ' Yl'ra Fuinltu,. ~'l'"n:'J""A~!i, ~ ~::'t'~~"..O:~ Improvements & ' !!polls, Dhlo. At. 17, Point Plolunt aiM/ RlpiiJ BASEMENT '' i"ilro;;; I Small candy .-ng Road, -JI'JII. WATERPAOOFINQ »mochln.., II locally "'•-', Uood 1 Row Su- 717 FortP,• UneondHional Ulotlmo guaran- •'.. •o21150.00, 8M·'lll2·2001. ,....... Choppir, 1.4 Ft."'" rollroncM Cloy !J.tO n· ••· Froa Local llllmll•. Call tumlahool. oo11ac1 1• Ftrry, 304-675-5332 or · 1-800- 752-l'11S. Mtrc.r Real Estate Wanted Coupla wanll houM -"" 2 yr loooa or lind· contract. 3 to 4 bedroama, llrgt home In Gal· llpollo , or Point ~PiNiirii oroi. Nood tomlly room ond t..mal dining room. Will "Y up to $500. PI' month. No ·ehlldran or Rentals Rea l Estate 31 = Homes for Sale ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII RldUOid To SOl: 2 Slory 3br Comor I.GI In ChMhlro, Ohio. EliCOIIOhl Condition. Flonanclng Avlllllblo. -.all611, 1104' 13:1·117U, 114-311114MII. houM In AUIIInd, 1· Wo An Soaking An Individual 2-&ory bdrm upalalro opt, 3-ltldroom Gallipolis I VICinity AU Yanl latoalluol le Paid In DIADUNE: lho ...· , b11DN,tha ld 2:00 .....p.m. run. _ , - . 2 : 0 0 p.m. Frtdar- llondar ldKion • 2:00 -,. ........ _,___= - 8 Public Sale I Auction 1 ~~~~---· ¥lriJinla, 104·1'7W711. ........ ..._,, - wanted to Buy Wllllod lo ~...... ltlftdlnti"l14-tla· -· loll Wlllllmoi w.n1111 To Bur: Jlllk AUioa1 lanp llllal Anil AlmoYII From Weal Vlt;lnta. l"""t· aot:L Top Prlole Paid: All Old U.S. -PIIHRblng Knowtodgl And Ellcttical upetalrs, downetllrs ll'llng rm, 2·btclroom, bittlroom, dining nm, ldtehon, Ulllhy nm, asking 12o,ooo, 8'14-1112•2151 ..Utlntenana ExDtrience 3br AI~ Rodnoy VIllaGe II, Pratorrablo In A Hoonh Caro Slt- 3 Bedroom Houoo, 118 Klnoon 1300/mo. ..... Dlpcialt, 814-38811!'9 Glllllpollo. Uvlng Room, 1301 Allor &p.m. .fiOalblthy Dining Room, Kheheil, Bath, .O.pondoblo Control AlrJ.. VInYl 8kllng1__Car· ootid. 2 ""' Oarog1. wnhln Woptllr: WolldnJI Dlotonco Oflho Poool, oCOmpolhiYI Sllary And Goll Ccano And Clinic. Got· 42 Mobile Homes Bonatllo llpollo Chy Sehool Dlttnct. 6t4for Rent • Ellcolllnl Trolnlng Progrom 245~52. -Carur G.-" Opportunlllll 3br A Frome On 1 Aero Wooded 14xl0 2 Br, 1 milt South al .Job Slllotocllon Lot 127,500 Witt Consider Land Euroka, on St. R1.7. No pots, Forword Rnumo Or Lotter 01 Cc!nlrocl Whh ·R11oonoblo rallooo-. 814-251.a08t. lnllrlll OUII!nlng Ouollllcollono Down Poymant. 814-266-111811. And Slloty Hlllory To: 3 4 ............ 2112 blthl, yr1 Old, tlec hMt pump, m11ter Bill Bill • .ldmlnlllrolor ouno with whlrpool, buln In· Pomoror,. Nurai!'V And di1hwuher, mlcrowa_.t. VInyl A• blllbllon Cinltr moblll homo, Sand sldlng 1 "'"'" &coblo, 1 oera lot 2HIMbedroom 3117611 Roekoj)l'lngo Road Rood, 304-675-31134. In tuDalvtalon, At 2 So\Ah Pomeroy, Ohio 45'M $71,1100. 30W~2502. ' Mobile hO<nl tor rant, u - At. room 1•112·blth, llory &-hoR. ~IU 4tl O!Oior441-0111. 1400 WEEK; Or 11..1 SluHing IKhchon, DR, LA, 2 BR Envtlopn AI Home. Ruth $1.00 t Iorge BR, 112 both 44 Apartment . SIII·Addmlld Stampld En· downllolro, upololra. 24><24 gorago. 114.446vllopo, No. 10 to D6A lluppllao, 7878. for Reill P.O•. Bo1 1443, ' F1lrbom, Ohio 45324. 1·bdnm opt Pomeroy, t l 2·bdrm apt lllddlopon, COli 614-1192· No Experl•ne•· Ntc•ury. A 2<03 Dally ~I•IJ 01 $300 For Buying llareliandiM. 614-385-2012, Ex1. Drl••· ·COina,GoldR-.-Colno, Gold Co1ne. II.U Coin Shot!. • _ , Avonua, Gallipolis. 3833. Employment Services 2br F1Knlohod1 1230/mo. Rotonon,. Soeunly Dlpoalt 01 $200. 451 Sieond AVIRUI, 814· 448-2231,.114-445-2581. 2br Mollllo Noma, & EH!cloney Go3: Aportmonl (Ground Lev. "'"'.. IDII And Deposh A"''U nod. No Palo. 114-446-18711. 2br, Rolrtgorll., And Stove Fu,mlo~ Alao Wolor And Trd K •umllhld, Carpotld ThroughoUII114-«6o31140. __. A'ION • AI - Call Marilyn DINO-MITE lnvoalmonl Paekago. 11•houon In Pomtroy/Mlddleport 1r11, email daM! poymanl lnd ownor tlnanclng, excellent 11112-2403. - •* lnc:om• .. ..... lnqulroo only, eon lluttl Unh Rontll, t Yoar Old. VInyl Stdl!'9, Low llolnlononea, Coritrally I.Ocotlll, 1511,1100. 114- «HIII. Ap.inmonll tor tho Eldorly. Gel· ~~ Manor Apo~monto. 855 Buhl Monon Raa<l. Daolanld tor tho Slnlor CMIUn (ttZ I oldorl ond Hondlcappld _ .. Equol ho,.lng -"'unhy. Apt>llcoltono moy bl ~ked up ot Spring VI lily Ptua ·1211 Jock• aon Plka,or ealllt4 448 41311. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDQET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE!._. 831 Jaeklon Pike trom .t l -. Wolk to ohop & movloa. COR 814-446-2518. EDil. EHiclaney Aportmont, Fur• nlohod, All UtHhllo Pold. 814, 388-itMa. For ront· - 1 bdrm opt, tum or unturn, In Mldrloport, 81411112.a221 or IID2.a304. Fumlahool 1 Roorna & Bllh," Claan, No ~~ A I - 1 D1poo1t R..,l_ 114-441-1tl.l . Fumlahooloplll-. 4 , _ 1 bllh1 noJI!o. lao. dip. & rat. 114 ••• Ql«. NloaiJ F - Apanmont, 1br, nod to Ubrary, parking, oontral hlal, alrL.~IIronea ,. qulrld. 1 - . o Fumlahool All utltltloo IR 1 • upot • 2nd Avo. oond. 114-4*112J. Graoloua living. 1 and 2 bactnoom aponntonll 11 VII'Minor and Rlvarolile Aputmanto In MldciiOport, Frvm 1111. CIN 114-tltl2·7711. EOH. :r. SAVINGS••• In th~ ((lasslfleds% •• •• ,..,. . • ,. t:;! e . IIJ_~ ol!fi!I!IM .... . = .... t1,800. .. ~ ' ~ '· ' ' CornplllaMobllo Noma s.t.Upo, i :i':::'"E:.':k.F::~a;r,J~ 1I-;:~~~f!;.~~J Surpl.. elolhlng, Army COmoulllugo Orlalnol IIRIII 26~ oorToo, loothor us Cornblt ="';;.·- - - - - - Booll. sam Somarvllll'a J...~ 63 Livestock dyvlllo1• WV blllcla Pool unlco Rt. 21 N. F~, llal, tlun,"noon.a:oci 2 - - k Trallor With ~~~~~~~~XI=). :llf._~5~ Big O...lna Room, 12,500; Cliaatnut Oolrlng, April 1111 Star1 stsck weshtr l drylr like ntw. COli oftor 5 p.m. IM-146- WHITE'S METAL DElECTDRS Whh 30 Goyo Protoulonal 4606. Allloon 1210 Socond Tralnlng.114-21U522. Goll(polla, Ohio, 814- 3-SIMr a t-Haltar APPI'OI. 1100 Solid O.k Chino ... SlSOO;llRI2-to3a.Llg~to; 1 Yur Old, $800. lor 4p.m. 6M ... I-f41D. 55 4 HDrll GODMNek Trailer, . Building ti,GH; 8 Yoor Old AaHA lllro, SWAIN , Supplies $1.250; 2 V•r Old, AOHA Mare, AUCTION & FURNITUR£. 82 ti,500. 114-21M522. Olivo St., Go!Npolla. Now &UMd Bloelt, brick, plpao, wlntumhure, 1\M.tn, ·WHiem a dowo, llnlllo, ale. Cloudo Wln- CUllom U-ock Hlullng. COn Work booto. I,......31S8. te,., Rio Grandt, OH C.l 114- Haul To Hllltboro S - Dr 1..1>24S.at21. colly. Chuek WIU- Trlpla VI'RA FURNITURE CrMtt Trucking. 114oZ46-MH. 814-44WIU Oet- Spoclllo, two · eor UVING 110011: Sola & Choir, gorag~o 24x24do8311911.00, GollabiPidlg- Nublon Buck, tiH.OO· RocllnH f148.00• 24127xll-14tii9.00,%711ZdtaO, hlrl. Good Pilei 120 Swlval Roeltar, IIIII.Oo; Cettoo I l4541.00, Proelolon Pool Frame """ Up. 11ount Oliva Rood, 114End T-. 111.00 Sot.DINIIQ Bulldm, 814-tl2·3841. 388.a541, ROOM: Toblo Whh 4 Poddod Choirs, f14I.OO· Coumy Pinl Pure brood roglot- Umouoln Dinette Whn hnch Anti· 3 • ..~ patro, .... & Cholro1• 12911.00; Motchlng 2 ltotllro. 114-tltl2.a1110. Ooor ~hch 1341· Or Slft.OO SOt; Dlk Toblo1 ~21112 WM" s Tra nsporlat1on Bow BaCK Cholro, rw'"'"· Col 114=~ H2II.OOSU .B,!ODROOM: Pottor Bid- = 3&2;;:; : .0; 23!=:.:-:---::::-:-:-,.,.-,-:roorn "' (a t>O..;~ 1341.00; 4 • Drawor Chnt, ..4.11; lunk AKC Boogll pupo, 30Utl5-3517. 71 Auloa for Sale Bid, 12211i.Cornploll Full II•• Sot1 tl05.w Sot; 7 po. Cadlr AKC Coc~or lponlat pupplto, Boonoom SuMo, $1119.00.01'EN: aholo lnd worrnact, tiOO. oaeh ' Monday Thru Solurdly, lo.m. to 304.a78.Z22S. lp.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till AKC Roglatorld Sa- Hound 5p.m.,~ 4 Milos Ott .RoUia 7 On Pupploa, a -liltlir Route t41 In Clnlonary. 111 10111, $121, 114...74111. moy Wntlngho,.o G11 Fur· AKC Real- 11aaato Pu~, 1871 ChevY Coprieo · Clololc, nonco/Eioetrie AC, $100 010, $50. Each, Dolo, 1 ~1n; Runa Good[ 1800. 814 4411032. gat water hNter, 50-gil. ISO, An"'lm•, 114~51-1111, Stove 1m Clvyotor Cordoba. 3110 ong, IM-1192-5878 ,. = .;.;.;;.:.:.:..:..._____, j .;St:;:ot>l:::;••;:on~.,.,--.,.-::::--:::,--- SIWI24155 304-47Mfl55. 53 Antiques AKC Regia!- Chow Chow 1871 Ford LTD Good Condition, PuPIIIoa, I W.U Old, llaeka Runa Good; i'riiii. 814-:m.211t, Bur ot 1111. Rlvorlna Antlq,.o, A~ 1 .And 1 lluo, tiD Eacll' Attorlp.m. 1124 E. llaln - . Pornoroy. l,......t«l ' 187lllonta COrio, T~opa. mony Houro: lt.T.W. 10:00 a.m. toi:OO ARu• p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. ~ rod BMII!o'o, 1- axtnu, - to •-lata, 114-1192-2121. old . i.m stortld, lll ." · JDC~arm.aae. 1111 Cho11* CaDrioa Cloaalc, 54 Miscellaneous Chlhualtuo, Put1111oa. w 11a11y .... - . - · k • - . l o w mill!!, 111 aquiii!:'?'A.- 11-. Merchandise lunnloo. Cat18W.li1Ntu. C - trom :tt-llnodl AKC :101 .... tillS. •-.a?ll DISNIV!IAHAIIAI Cockar lpanlol, AIIC Wit.. 1111 Ptymauth Champ1 Good 8 Dlyo, 7 Nlghto In Drtando, Weal H - Torrllro AKC Condltlcinl S500 Finn. ot4-4467317. . Florida.aAirNlahll Forolnoluclacl And • laottloh Torrllro. 11UM77 Dlyo, In lahl11111, Holll P11d. 1281 Coupla. 404- Dragon•r•td cattary Porolon 1110 11 ..11na or,_:!'lnt condl· JIIO.UOO. Stlmlll andlllmatayanltltt-: tlon, loadld, m...... ,Cat! 114114 44UI44-7p.m. 11112-1170 IIIVI-QI. Fl-ood tor ulo $20.00 per load, lt4-1112-2455. Fllh Tonk, 2411 .laekoon AYI, .11110 Ill Camaro v;a, whholgray Point P-nt, 30W'11-20113, 13000 miiOo, Fl-ood F., Soli: IIDIIIy Hlrd lull Bno Tropical llah lllrdo lntorlor, · tl1, . 1roy K,.bl, ~ood. 114-3711;..;;. 2178 .:..:;..- -lrRIII anlmolllnd a.,p!lai. ' f'.a?l-7127. =-::--:-=--_,,..,...,....,.,,.. i1= :l:'llt2 't;C:o BRIDGE 7:06 Clllllverly Hlllbllllol !r:c l"fOpf THAi {)OfJNI T HAVE A fl'Pf>t..t EFFfCT ON Llf, EI!Nti I "3-~ . 7:30(2). IIJ)Jeapanlyl !;I (J) To Ill Announced (I) T0111ght stereo. al. M ...Witll Cltllcktn 1111 WhHI of F-ne Q ' 1121. fii!RIIr Feud ill Ill a Star Stereo. tr11 Secreta or 8paed Ill Cronllre . 7:35 W Benford & Son ALLEY OOP . \Ill. It's a man,s world, not a bot~ By Phillip Alder E: Till Long Hot flllmrMr (PI 1 Of 2) (2:Q2l 0 Murder, 1M Wrott 1:;1 ill On Staaa tZ11 HASCAll Racing All Pro 400 from Nashvlle, Tann. (T) 8P~molllwa 0 Rln Tin Tin, K·l Cop ·- 8:G5 (I) lilO'IIE: Big JikaJPG) . (2:00) 1:30 (I) (J) • Home ltnplo•-.Tim realizes lhe crearure hiding In his baaemejmay be a snake. Stereo. !Ill iiJ ~lor League IIIHIIIH American League Championship Series: Toronto Blue Jays at MlnnNOII Twlna (game 6, 11 ,..ctlllry) (L) (May be replaced liY~Iar programmfn ) ill Chun:h StatiOn 11)1 Wltntll to Survlvlll;'l t:oo 1111 · womtn NIIM4 Jlcltle (PI3 Of 3)' NIC Mlnl-lltrlal (2:00) S1ereo. l;l Cll (J)•Ro...Rosunne'a neighbor surprlutl her with an ottem.J!! to help 1he nead~Siereo. 1:;1 (lJ (f) f'ronlllnu,r! 0 1'1111day Night Flghll Heavyweight bout carl The Truth Williams vs. Mike Evans, 10 rounds, from Allan~ N.J. (L) ill l!kNr Stereo. Ill Llny King UYII 11)1 Fllher Dowling M1rrtynltlllllll<ie1AI A drunkan artist -m• to be targeted lor murder. (R) Q 9:30 (I) aJ • Coach Lulltar Ia _ angry *'uae Hayden sold him a mellunct!onlng truck. SC~W:TIME6 r SREA1He so L.a.ID AT NIGHT Tl-\A<r I WAKe .M'!5ELF UP. THA1t ~11-G 10 WORRY ABCtJT. IF YO!..l 'M'I>KE U!=' AT NIGHT..• / Ne \ .... Stereo. 1;1 10:00 (!) NeWI BARNEY ·· (I) (J). Homelront Mike wanla to help Gina, but RU1h Is determined to have har dtported. Sla!!!'· \Ill. Hunter Lrl. tZ11 NHRA Drag Racing AC - oelcOHtilllland"NatiOnlllr from Topeka, Kan. (T) WHY'S r;a oO 0 TV Serilloo, -lallllna-·- In Zlnlth aloo ' ..W:Ing ,.... .chlr brando. HoUM collo, allo oomt allt>llanoo ropalno. wv 304-6JW3tll Ohio 114-448-2414. Slpt~ Tonk Pumolr'll no..Gai111 C!>-RDN EVANS INlERPHIIIES .lar:klon, OH 1~ ' Davis . IM!-Vae llo<vlco, ~ c-k Rd, P•~•. aup- ' pllll~kup, ond dollvory. etc. ·---.~--- .BERNICE BEDE OSOL \ ·, lo Cl~or'• Plumlllna Founll and Plno ' O:J~~:.a Oct: 11, 1M1 . ' '· R"ldlntlll or - e l l ! "" wiring, nator III'Yioo or rapalra. • • lllllor Uoanood llaetrielan ' Ridenour Etoetrtcal, 304-e.,.: •· 1718. 87 . '· Upholstery ~-..,...:,..,,_;.;;,;.;,;,:___ ~~Yr.:';.~~!: biit In fumlturo u...-g. Cat! 30W"III-41M tor liM .,_ tlmotn. 1 • ... o. "•' .KI09874 3 2 t95 +KJ l At the bridge table, as in life, it gen· erally pays to be cautious. If you can handle a bad split in a suit, do so. Take risks only when you have no option. In today's hand, you as South have driven the auction to six spades, hop, ing that partner wiU have a useful card or two. Things have been running your way all afternoon, so you decide to push a llttle. West leads the spade three: five, six , queen. How do you continue? · Westlet the unfavorable vulnerabil· lly dissuade him from bidding four bearts, the nonnal actioo with an eight-c:ard suit even against a strong two--club opening. The actual South could see only two heart losers, and It looked as though he could ruff them in the dummy. He won trick one in hand and cashed the heart ace, dropping East's queen. South f::~:~b~lat~ki~·n~g~a quick look at East. reallybeasingleton ? No, it was obviously a falseeard . He ruffed the heart six with the spade . " EAST t916 .Q tJ10872 +QI096 ' SOOTH +AKQJI2 .AJ6 tA K 3 +A \} ·I-. · ~ Sotttb West NM'tll East 2+ 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 6+ I+ Pass Opening lead: .. ·-. •• ,, . ...... Vuln~rable : East-West Deal~r: South 3+ ·-• " ~ • + 3· ~ ... . ..., • ... r "' ," seven. Disaster! East over rufled and :: returned his last trump. Now South ., had no home, forthe heart jaclfana haa::to finish one down. •, II only South badn't sent a boy to do·:_. a man's job (and tried for the over- . trick), he would have been sale. He ' · should have ruffed the heart si• with-- the spade 10. He n!turns to hand with a - · . club to the ace and ruffs the.heart jack · with the spade seven. He is .bappy for East to overruff; he bas no loser remaining. He wins Eut's return draws the last trum p and claims tb~ ~-: slam. ·. :;, . "• ' · P. The World Almanac~ Crossword Puzzle --------------------------------------~~ :·, ACROSS 1 Chamlcal elemenl 7 Circus entrepreneur 13 Theater dlltrlct 14 Fret 15 Severe e•perlence 16 Hollow under shoulder 17 Be vlclorloua 18 t:alr 20·School org. 21 Llrge knlte 23 Molancholy 24 A11tore to health 25 Small welghl 27 Comedian Joan29 Sallis agent 31 Cover with -turf~---·, 32 Firearm Answer to Prewloue Puzzle owners' org. 33 Clup 3~ Gun part 37 A Slav 40 Placed 41 Papar ol Indebtedness 43 Dry 45 Phonetic srmbol 461n good condition 47 109, Roman 48 Soulh SeBI ,pa!!!IID_ . 51 Obslruct 54 Disloyal 55 Dlreclor 56 Throws (ball) 57 Ea111eot born DOWN 4 - de France 5 Actrlll 1 Forthtadl 2 RtYtlli!'V Hagen - "3- Actrtll Gllcll- - & Shapu- 7• WIVf , menacingly · 11)1 700 Club With Pat Robii'IIOII 10:05 W MOYIE: Tlte Treln Frobberi(PGI (2:00) 10:30 1111 Moyera' World of Is' likely More !ravel lhan usual In lhe· year ahead, lor both practical and pleasurable purpoaea. Repeat visits to spots you enjoy could be on your Itinerary. UIRA (Sept. 21-0ct. 23) II you do nol manager your resources prudanlly to, day, spender's. remorae Is likely later: Try lo llmll your purchases ltriC11y to essentials. Libra, treat yourself to a birth· day gin . Send lor Libra's Aslro-Graph predlc11onl lor the year ahead by mailIng $1.25 plua a long, sell-addressed, i• students take a behlnd-the-acenel look at the Brevard Muslo canter, one ol the CO<Jntry's premiere music camps. (0:40) Ill Croolt •nd ChaM . .- . stamped envelope to Astra--Graph, c/o ASTRO-GRAPH ,..---- - - - - . this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve- «&....... "' WEST ' 111M• . 537-115ZI. Electrical & Refrigeration .. (f) Brevard Summer Two ~Ro~'a 84 .1.-7 m .. Plumbing I Heating .3 • J, ., w• ' JET Alrollon M.coro, ropolrld. Now &,.bulK motors In •oek, RON ~ EVANS, JACKSON, OH. t.foo. , , 82 ... "'. ., +17 5 4 3 2 --· , ;u'DiyE ' '• . •• .•. 10-U-11 .5 1 1:00 (2). IIJ)I'U Fly AWIJ Forrest and his lrlends enjoy a hunting trip In lhe wlldllmsas. Stereo. C (!) MOVIE: Tlte Prieif Killer (2!00) . . . . Cll aJ Full HouN Jesse dlseppolnts little P,llellelle by bleklng out ol 1 family picnic. Stereo. C . (lJ C!J Nove The Dead Sea ScrOlls have yet to be bllshed; ~{eo.Q Slereo. NORTH +to 7S PHILLIP ALDER e '· ( 245~ ..... . ·'' ·""' tQ6 4 8WorldNIWI Whl build potlo ....... docko, o c - rooms, put 1!11 vinYl old!ng ., trallor lldrtlrig, 114- .. ... a 'C:: n.. Waltona · 11)1 THAT? . =· ! -.- ... ....l B~ Wator-.-- Ropolro; eorn-lcal, AlakfOn. IIIII lmpro¥1monla. lneludlng: Plumbing, Ellclrlcal. lnauranC. Clolma -plod. 114-2M-1811. or ,•• ,, Ill MonerRne bull-•· ~~!.Y~~~~;~ ICIAM.I.m ANIWIIIS ' ,,.,.., Upljll - Noisy - Spade - Deface - PASS FAIL . Prole9SOr to pilot, "In my profession that landing would ~nly . e~m The pilot grinned back, "In my professton 11 1sn1 a graded course. You either PASS or FAIL." . T9fllaht S"te~ •• RATS MICE? ~· Ef.:Ne~ 1121 !;_!'llf'* ••It ::,r-. With: .~ ~c-. ero-. ..... 304.e75-'1144. Fmancial ~rchllndlse 2651. OIMII bldg, .U ocra, Golllpollo Trimming . FrH Estimates! 61..., 3117o715T. Slit, offordobla, chlldc~r~ . M·F 1. J.m, .,.Ji,:;JO .p.m. Ages 211-10. Btforw, anw Khool. Drop-lnt welcome. lt4 446 8224. Now Infant Toddler Coro, 614-44~227. llolntonance Suporvi- ' I' ,,._ -3J'~f.£ •!"~·.'~tls4'Mil;;ii;;;;;~~- '"--:-----.;...-+ ;iii =~~r.~~~~l::: 54 Miscellaneous '"ss Pets for Sale ~~~~~~~= Very nice lumlshld Btntfltl, Refunded. AVON I All Aruo I • ' I /JS llhlm of Jllrn1il Buying Mtrehandill. Buy1r NHCiei:l. No El(perlenct N.ec•• 407-2112-41117, No Hunting or TNipllslnQ on Tronopor1ollan, Ellt S71. sa .mAOp.m. Toll tho FIOdortck Webb pn>p111y, tho Iormor Chollor Govroll propony, llolgo County, Olivo Townahlp, Road 211, without wrltton ponnllllon. Q -· ·~~-=~i~-·--. J:OO~ A Dally Solory 01 1300 For Pay, -~ ~ ~. It I:OIW Too CloH lor CGtnfoll W1lcl Al1llllca .. . ""!"' - ~=i= 1D Running end ll8clng · Ill World foelaJ .. u zono r;a · 6~440. Excelltnl ~ ~. ~ llll NeW 8:38 Cll Mdy Orllflth Help Wanted ury. 614-385-2082, Ex1.3183. AUSTRALIA WANTS YDU ~~· - Ill 111• CIS Newt \Ill. Anllr Gltlllth ID UpCIOH · lor Pout. 1m Horizon $2,000. 11185 llor· euty Lyn1 $700. tt185. COvollor SiOO. 11178 Chov truck 1800:304- ' r·, ... m~'i::•n•ien (lJ lo Fridoy Nov. noodlng oddlllono, chang" In whho . PIG" or wlohlng lo ohould coil biiWMn 5:00PM. 1-800.a51-fi30 ...~~- " ·•. ·~ ."' f~ PoWer ' Sltra'O. .-C!J 1111111 . 5 DIJI, Boo~ v-. ....... ...... EY!NINQ land, OH 44t0 t·3428. Be sure to stale your zod iac sign . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There Is a possibility you might treat outsiders with more tolerance and consideration today than you do members ot your own·famlly. This could creale a problemthai will be dlfliculllo resolve. SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) The pasl ls lhe past, so strive to be forgiving and forgeltul where old slights are con, cerned. II you nurse a senseless grudge today, rou could be crowding out some ot the sunshine In your llle. CAPRICORN (O.C. ~.Jon. 1t) 11 you go somewhere and hava a good 11me with lriends loday, be willing to split lhe tab - even It you only drink beer while your pals drink champagne. . AQUARIUS (hn. zo.Fib. 18) e.rore pushing youraelllo the llmll to achieve an objective today, be absolulely certaln ll's whal you want There Is a very good chance It might not be. ' PISCES (Fib. 20-Mercii2Q) While talk · lngwllhatrlendtoday.youmlghthavea c hance1o take a IIIW shols at an lndlvld· ual you dislike. II your commen1s are untrul~tul , you'll be caught ARIES (Merch 21·Aprfl 10) A doml·. neerlng , older Individual you're present· ly Involved with mlg~l try to lake advanlege ol y~ur good nature today. This Is the lype ol Individual you can't allow to gelloo much leeway. • TAURUS (AprH 20-M•r 20) You might lind II necessary to form some lype ol partnership today. This Is well and gOod, provided your cohorl-l s~poSitlve and nol peoalmlstlc. GEMINI (Mer 21.June 20) It's lmporla~l you keep pac:e with your dulles and responsibilities today , because, II things begin to plla up, you're f\OIIIkely lo work well, under pressure. CANCER (June 21~1y 22) II you talk about a subject or an Issue you're barely 1amlllar with today, and someone sayo you're all wet, you won'tlook too good trying 1o de~ ~r position. LEO (Julr 21-A... 22) A finance meetlng wllh your mate could turn oul ra1her frustrating todl)l. Both ol you might . want to cut expenaes In areas that are objectionable lo -the other . VIRGO (A... 21-llpt. 22) A relatiOn• lhlp with' a co-worker coold be a bit touchy . todl)l. voo. mlght become 10 ove~y concerned about this Individual doing what' s exj)ectad lhat you neolect your own reeponSiblllllel. 11:oow• Cll m• 111 1121• IIJI NeWI · (!) Night Court Q §• (lJ NtWIWI1Ch A1H111o Hall Stereo. a~=r;a = 811111 Tlntlllr Serial Alblny Timber Cemlval from Albany, Ore. (T) Bporta Tonight a llll Tend T 11:30(J) Kolll1 (lJ ' ' '' \' c 'I Ad8m l""mlth'l MoMy Waotd 'I . 'I :l ml=a:.'i~ereo. c • 'Tile ..... Cl8 Lft Nlg!1t StaNo. r;a • i:hurall ...... Station • CELEBRITY CIPHERpeople, P•si and present. Celebrity Cipher cryptograms 1rt Ctlllta !rom Quotation• by I D lportiCenler 8Mot.,.ll llllltand-llp Comlca TIM A 81111dl Dick Sat •• ·~ • ' RIQIIIMo lnd - judge alghtllnllllts In I ltand-up comedy competition, whlclt berllftts w• Unlhlcl Cel'lbrll P1l1y. (2:00) 11:31 1111 Tonlflht 111ow Bllreo. WCIIIerel;l ·' '·'' '' . ~moos E•ch ~Iter In 1111 c~r ata~a lOt I~Othlf, Todty '11 clu.: B equ.,, L.. ' S F J ·w N 1 TKGIP S F J vu DeMH M vu USML .J, W M PI H XMUS . ' KUXMG TVIPJ . , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Patience Is a nece11ery Ingredient of genius." Olsraell . ••• • ',. .,'' 'I 'I ' ''''.I •• •' ..• ''I~ �•' Page-1 0-The Dally Sentinel (pttril! ~ecalls Many at one time or another have seen something that wasn't there·a mirage perhaps, an optical illusion, but something tbat left an eerie feeling long after the incident. That's what happened to Mr. and Mrs. Mac Cottrill or 130 East Main St., Pomeroy. Cottrill wrote about their sighting of "The G:host Ship." Tuesday, October 15, 199~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~ PCCCC 'sighting' of ghost ~bip s1dc?" Not being able to answer her own question, she went to bed. Upon investigation the next morning, she said there was no sign of a boat ever hav ing been there. I was out of town that nigh t and did not see the boat. Needless to say, I heard all about it when I returned. Sometime later this summer during one of our few rain s, I walked to the front of the hoUse to see if it was raining in the front door. It was dark except for the amber street light. I stepped 10 the porch and behold, there moored across the river, was a big boat lit up along the deck-with illuminated port holes along, or just above, the water line. I called to my wife aiid asked if this is what she had seen earlier. ·"Yes/' she said, il was the same big boat moored in the · same place." : One of our grandsons, Allan Orth of Carroll, a coollaid=bacf II year old, was here for a visit. He and my wife went to sit on the porch to watch the big boat while I went to set my binoculars. We were determined to find out what kind of a boat it was, and maybe, Beat~~ the why it was moored there.' I trained the birloculw-s on it and could see absolutely nothing. Then, in his laid-back manner, Allan said "That's not a boat, that's rain drops hanging on the phone wires. My wife informed him that the wires were on this side of the river and the big boat on the other side. I could make out no outline or shape, but I knew it was a boat because of the lights. Again Allan made his raindropson-the-wires remarks. We paid no attention to him . Shortly my wife said, "It looks like it's way upon the bank!" Then, - s uddenly~ I- could no longer see lights across the river and al most at the same time we both realized what we were seeing was an optical illusion. The wires under the amber street lights were, in fact, hanging heavy with rain drops, which again, under the amber light, ,!av!l_the illusiog of lights on a big boat across the river. Tonight it is raining. When I went to lock the fronnloor,- tllere ·across the river was the big boat. This time, however, I paused to see the rain drops on the wires. We've cornea long way, Baby. Remember back in the days of the Innocent Age when inflation wasn't part of the daily jargon? The only time we used the word was when. we-were talking about By Mac Cottrill balloons or bicycle tires. And One warm rainy night early this interest meant only that we had su mmer my wife walked to the interest in something like swimfront door and stepped out on the min~, skating or music or we didn t. . porch. There, moored across the river, was a big boat lit up along However, since we've come the deck wi th illuminated port such a long way ... ,,Baby....:.we holes along, or just above , the know about inflation IOday (do we water line. She was not quite sure evcr1 and we know about interest what to make of it, and she went lnnation is when the prices on ·everything keep going higher, back into the house. higher, higher and higher~and Later when she went upstairs to bed, she looked out the window we've'learned that interest is something which you pay a lot of if and saw that it had moved close to the Ohio shore and seemed to be you're borrowing and get much less if you're on the other end of "just sitting there." There was not a sound and the whole thing was just -the stick•-- -• There are, of course, numerous a bit spooky, she said. factors contributing to innationShe asked herself "what's a boat salaries of workers, higher utilities doing moored on the West Virginia and the cost of raw materials to si de and later close to the Ohio name only a few . Now that cost of raw ·materials is a real catcher and ismany times enhanced by a shortage. You remember, of course, when there was a sugar shortage and the "cost of raw materials" really renected inflation. At that time the price we paid for every· Community Calendar items Neville, pastor, invites the public. THURSDAY thing containing•sugar went on a appear two days before an event POMEROY - The Pomeroy und the day of that event. Items LONG BOTTOM - The Faith Group of AA and AI Anon .will rampage-especially and unfortumust be received well in advance Full Gospel Church in Long Bot- meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the nately for those of us having a to assure publication in the cal- tom will have a fundraiser for the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For sweet 10olh--candy. Somewhere along the way; sugar became more cndnr. church ori Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. information call992·5763. plentiful, prices carne down ~ut the The public is invited to attend. POMEROY - The Preceptor price of a trip to the candy shop TUESDAY POMEROY - The Ladies Aux ilMIDDLEPORT - Revival ser- Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi didn't. iury at Veterans Memorial Hospital vices will begin Tuesday and con- Sorority, will meet Thursday at 10 . Of course, there are a few tricks wi ll meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m . tinue through Sunday at the Mid- a.m. at the home of Jane Walton ~ '"the bottom. of the sack. You There will be a white elephant sale dleport Church of the Nazarene. leave for the Circleville Pumpkin ....nay have not1ced that the can of coffee .you pi~k up .under the and refreshments will be served. Rev. Donald R. Dunn will be the Festival. assumpuon that 11 contams a pound evangelist. Jim and· Cathy Sisson POMEROY - The annual meet- will be the song evangelists. SerPOMEROY - There will be a isn' t really a pound-it can be ing of the Meigs County Council . vices wi ll be held at 7 p.m. nightly dinner at the Senior Citizens Center somewhere around 11.5 ounces. on Aging, Inc., will be held Tues- and 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. The in Pomeroy on Thursday from 5 to You learned your math well-a day at 1 p.m. at the Meigs Multi- public is invited to attend. 6:30 p.m. Cost is $3 for chicken, pound is 16 ounces. Containers for purpose Senior Center. homemade noodles, mashed potaWEDNESDAY toes and gravy, cole slaw, bisc uii RUTLAND - Revival at the POMEROY - The Middleport and bevemge. Pie will be available Rutland Nazarene Church will be Literary Club will meet Wednesday at an extra charge. Junior and Rita held Tuesday through Sunday at 7 at 1:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Nurs- White and AI Windon and Bill p.m. nighdy with Joe Jordan, evan- ing and Rehabilitation Center. Mrs. Ward will perform. gelist. Pas tor Sam Basye invites the George Hackett will review "The public. Age of Power." Roll call is a 17th ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock or I8th century invention. Springs Beuer Health Club wi ll HARRISONVILLE - The Harmeet at the home of Phyllis Skinner risonville Holiness Chapel, Route SYRACUSE '- The Third on Thursday at I p.m. • 684, Pomeroy, will have revival Wednesday Homemakers Club will Tuesday through Sunday at 7:30 meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the The garden saail has been clocked p. m. nightly with Rev. David municipal building in Syracuse. at 0.03 miles per hour. Neville, evangelist. Rev . John 11 · The Past Councilor's Club pf. Chester Council No, 323, Daughters of America, met recently wit)) Bulah Maxey presiding. , Mrs. Maxey read from the booi< various products may have of Corinthians and the Lord' s remained the same size but many Prayer and Pledge to the America times you're getting less inside. If flag were given in unison. not, yo u are probably paying more. Members answered roll 'all by If yqu will forgive my earthy naming a flowering bush or tree. . approach- I' m whispering ' nowMary Jo Barringer, secretarY:, check out the toilet paper. You read the minqtes of the previOU$. could be feeling quite elated with meeting and JoAnn Baum gave th~ 'the· impression that the price is treasurer's report. . coming down. After all, you've The club voted to have · its gotten some pretty durned good Christmas party at Mason Family byys QILU lately. _ llQ:w~verLcheck.:. Restaurant on Dec . II at which ing out one of btirrecent purchases t ime 'there ~wll f be- a-$'3- gilt of t.p.-wc felt good about the pur- exchange. · Sadie Trussell. Charlotte Gran t · chase until we found !hat the new "batch"-the big bargain-has and Mary K. Holter served refresh' · only 230 2-ply sheets per roll while ments. the-packag ing-from-!lll-earli.er-pur-~- Games were conducted by Marchase-the same brand- indicates cia I(eiier, JoAnn Baum and Lauro the roll s each have 250 2-ply Mae Nice. sheets. Not major, you say. Well, Door prizes were won by BettYthat all depends- there are times Roush and Laura Mae Nice. when that 20_extra sheets .could _. Present were Pauline_Ridenol'r; · make allthedifferenceintheworld Betty Young, Ethel Orr, Inzy, to your well being. Newell, Betty Roush, Erma CleAnd you may have noticed the land, Charlolle Grant, Opal Hollon, media attention given in the past Sadie Trussell, Goldie Frederick, week or so to the factthaf many of Mary K. Holter, Margaret Ambergtoday's college students have more er, Laurd Mac Nice, Marcia Keller; credit 'cards than classes. I don't Mary Jo Barringer, Bulah Maxcy know why it wasn't'realized earlier and JoAnn Baum. · that this is a problem. It' s been going on for years. As a result, the lation to force the credit card young people-who, perhaps, look issuers to lower those rates. You upon securing credit cards as a sta- will also notice that this just tus symbol or a ma rk of hav ing doesn' t happen. Credit these days reached adulthood-are finding is too easy to come by- it' s con, themselves with debts that will siderably easier to get into debt. haunt them for years as they try to than 10 get out. Small wonder that make ends meet in the world 6f ·• the- bankruptcy route is becoming. work. It's so easy to secure the more prevalent as the "way to go.: plastic and use it-without fully Baby".. . realizing that payback day docs Wh1le the philosophy of some· come. And the rate of interesttoday may be "after all, you can' t there's that word again-is atro- take. it with you:'-ther~·s really. cious. Even though interest rates nothmg wrong w1th holdmg on10 ~: continue to fall in most instances, dollar or two-you know, fo,r a: · the credit ~ard rate just doesn' t. nuny day. Naturally, y_ou vc. Eighteen arid one-half percent isn't learned that you can't beat the· unusual. If you recall, there has interest or infl~tion raps, .but you even been a lot of talk about legis- also know that mto each hfe some min must fall" . Do keep smiling. Still More Reasons .fo]oin ·...I- I J Will Your Kids Yield To :9rugs? ' Your kids will be offered drugs! Don't pretend it won't happen. Odds are it will . sooner than you expect. What can you do to prepare your kids? -· -- -'fe-aeh,-by-e:xample-;-standar-ds-of-r-ight--and wrong. ---Help children resist peer pressure by communicating with them and giving them the facts. -Learn about drugs and how to recognize the first signs of drug abuse. Educating our children to refuse drugs is 'the surest way to fight the problem. Talk to your kids. J The Daily Sentinel I ,. You want to get one of the free tote bags. Your credit cards will be protected against l.oss or theft. _ You want to "Cook Up A Country Christmas" with . Jim Nabors. L You spent the first 50 years learning to have a good time, and now yo}-1 want to .practice. L It's easy. (You may already qualify!) ' The trips are affordable because they're based on cost alone. .L You'll have fun. You-like to have a lot of choices. L All your friends have already joined. You don't want every minute to be planned for you. ~ - Mary_personally_plans every tril'. (and_~hf~ picky!) ' . You've always wanted to go on a crutse. ...,___ You'll have fun. You'll get to go Christmas shopping in Williamsburg. . . . L Afree Jeanie card would come in handy on a shopping ttip. ...I- If your spouse is a member, you automatically qualify. You w~nt tQsee }'OUr pichue in the new~letter. L And you'll have fun. PEOPLEs· any 2ND STREET 5TH STREET MASON NEW HAVEN -·773-5514 882·2435 SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY EOUAL HOUSIHQ LENOEA ~--------- ---·-· -- -~-- -- ··---. --~ --- · Yol. 42, No. 115 . Copyrlghtod 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wedne•day, October 16, 1991 2S.Ct!on, 14 Peg• 25 cent• A llultlmec!U Inc. Newopaper ) Farm Bureau ~s- top-· ution-..is U. S. 33 project to Athens 4 QUEEN CANDIDATES- Southern High Schf?OI's homecO!JiiJ!g queeg w)~l be_announetd durmg half-time festivities at Friday night's game between Southern and So utbwestern. Tbe queen ~andidates are left to right, seated front, Dawn Shuler, Marcy HOI, Jody Hay~ Michelle McCoy, and Amber Cumings, The. class allen, dants are second row, left to right, Jenni Hill, sophomore; Tracy Pickett, freshman; and Megan Wolfe, junior. Design officials confer with Pomeroy revitalization group; no action taken provide the committee wiih a list of other sources for funding that may be used toward revitalization, including funding from the Appalachian Regional Commission, Community Development Block Grants and the Ohio Department of Natilral Resources. No action was taken at Tuesday's meeting as oiher consultants wiU be interViewed throu hout lhe . coming weeks but Rafetd and Jablonski a~eed to work with the committee m establishing a list of considerations desired for revital· ization. Another consultant interview is planned for Oct 29 at 5:30 p.m. at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Attending the meeting in addi· tion 10 Rafeld !llld Jablonski were John Musser, Joe and Susan Clark, Annie Chapman , Dr. Harold Brown, An and Ada Nease, Vicki Ferrell, Jim Anderson, Dianna Lawson, Scott Dillon, Bruce Reed, Larry Wehrung, Ellen Rought and BiU Quickel. Local -briefs-...., Thomas By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Stan Fred Dailey, Director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture spoke to members and friends of' the Meig& County Farm Bureau ~tian whea the bureau beld its annuaf'<llnner meeting at Eastern High School on Tuesday evening. Also speaking to the group were · Secretary Donna Davidson, Trea· surer Jack W. Carsey, Pauline Atkins of the Nominating Commit· tee, Jeff Warner and Jim Barr of Nationwide Insurance, and State Trustee Glerui K: Lackey. President Rex Shenefield presided over 1he dinner meeting and entertainment was provided by Kendra Ward and Bob Bence. The membership passed the following county, state and national ·resolutions at the meeting: • encouraging Meigs County officials to begin the consb'Uction · of the U.S. Route 33 four-lane highway from Athens to Pomeroy and on to the Ravenswood Bridge in 1992; • thai the seriousness of the drug situation be fully realized and that authorities be encouraged .to talce i!nul~~ · n with stronger eri!Oiceineii~sriffef penalties; - in support of le$islation .that would mandate depos1ts on all bottles and cans; _. encouraging .local officials to find a more economical method of trash disposal, encouraging more research on accelerated compost· ing, and encouraging recycling for the area; - supporting the farmer's right to raise animals and fowls in confinement f!lr the purpose of profitable productivity; - encouraging the search for an ' SPEClAL GUEST • Fred Dailey, right, Director or the Ohio Dep~rtment or Agriculture, was a special speaker at the annual meeting or the Melgs County Farm Bureau Federation. The meet· ing was held Tuesday night at Eastern High School. Pictured wltb Dailey is Rex E. Shenefield, President of the group. · . equiJ!i~le ~o,IuUgn to ad~qu~~ly fund sch~ls. Also, !1!3t ihe funding of vocauonal education, espec1ally in agricuttw:e. be put to the forefront of funding; - that local OffiCials continue to be encouraged ~o take corrective act! on .()n the pverbanlc erosion whtch. ts threatening the state highways m the county; • ~o c_onllnue to oppose the Iegahzauon of manJuana and in support of a federal program to fight thew~ on drug,s; . · . - «? conunue mo.mtonng all forelgn mvestments m the State of Ohio and the U.S. and an immedi- ,. a.te }.tpdY to determine an equilable hml! as to what this investment should be· • !hat ihe Federal Government be ur~ed to institute a program of crop msurance for fresh market vegetable farmcn as they have for com and wheat farmers: • that the use of ethanol made from farm crops be promoted as a major energy source; • that health care costs be researched 10 tiy to find a method to lower costs to the consumer, costs being 100 great with or without hospitalization insurance; . Continued on page 3 OSHA accuses Goodyear, 7 other companies of safety violations confirmed APPLE GROVE, W.Va. (AP) mitted because he was unaware of - Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. serious violation; proposed fine, new regulations. officials will meet with federal $6,300. President Art Avalotis "I don 't feel that I'm liable for Powell'.s Super Valu was threatened by a possible major blaze any of these violations," Maynard WASHINGTON (AP) of~cials Thursday 10 discuss aile· didn't return a phone message :ruesda>: DIB,Ii!_when_ card_!Joard, boxt;s. arK! food Wlli!Jping_lllateriaJs_ __CJareoc_e_IhJ!m.a.s.....s;~.ying ·us_. gat!QI!!_ the company_o/oke ~~afety Tuesday. m a fenced-m area at the rear of the s:tore caugfit fire: "time to put these things behind rules at a construcu~n stte, a - ~Nitro Electric-Co:-Divisioll'Of- said. "I'm very disappointed that Un ion Boiler of Nitro, accused of they have a regulation. that no one .While flames shot high above U~e building, the fire was conus " will take his seat on the Goodyear spokesman S31d. tamed to the open area and damag·e was minimal Pomeroy Fire Supreme Court positioned to help The U.S. Occ.u~atio~al ~afety II serious violations and one otherknew about that says I was supChief Danny Zirkle reponed. ' .shape the nation's laws for decades and He~lth Adm1mstrauon 1ssued than-serious violation; proposed pose~ 10 police the safety of a proHe said !hat some smoke did get into the building, but fll'emen to come. His contentious confmna- 57 CltaUons agamst Goodyear and fine, $8,575. JCCt I m not mcharge of. •· Employee Roger Adkins said , were able to use exhaust fans to pullnt ouL . lion battle left President Bush and seven subcontractors from West Maynard believed the general Firemen were called to the scene about 9:30p.m. and were there other supporters today demanding a Virginia, Kent~ and Pen~sylva- company President Pete Ferguson c.ontracto r, Goodyear, should be for about an hour. Cause of the fll'e which was extinuuished with change m th·e process. ma after an Apnl mspecuon m was out' of town and unavailable hable fo( safety and health mainte- -water llliS notoeen aetem~ipoo~Zirlili'lsruct: - ---r-:= ''I'd like to thank-America," Mason Coun~y, the U.S. Labor for comment Tuesday. nance. -Aero Fab Inc. of HuntingiOn, Thomas said after the Senate's 52· Departm~nt ~d TueSday.. -Jarvis, Downing & Emch of 48 confirmation vote Tuesday The CltaUons alleged Improper accused of five serious violations; Wh1:eling, accused of six serious night. · housek~ing and use o~ ~olds proposed fine, $675. violations; proposed fine, $8,550. Company President Ronald Meigs County Sheriff James M. :Soulsby reponed several inci"No matter how difficult or and poor employee u:a1~10g, the Company President George Cardents of theft and vandalism have been inv~dgated !Jy his departpainful this is a time for healing in department S31d. The CtWions also Maynard said Tuesday he has roll was at Goodyear on Tuesday on tjle matter. \...\U IIIU C~ uoo t'"'fi,'ment. , our co~ntry, " he said. "We have to said the company left elevator requested a He said Thursday, the department received· repons from Lyle Showalterput-these-things-behind-us-:-We- shafts open and unguarded: . have to go forward.' • The 43·yearThe de part~ent d1d~ t detail and Arhe Hager on Vanderhoof Rond that their mailboxes were damaged during the night· old Thomas is likely 10 be sworn in · spec1fic allegations agamst each A report from Owen Smith of Gold Ridge Road in Pomeroy statMonday and assume the court's comGpany. ninth seat · oodyear spoke.s.IDan_.Bob _ ed that sometime on Friday, someono had tom through and darnaged his fence. He wo~ confmnation only after Roberts saie!._th~_citations stemmed one of the nastiest confirmation from a $17 m1U10n expansiOn at the Eugene Davis of Rowe Road, Racine, reported that a battery had been stOlen from his tractor. . fights in American history, one that Apple Grove plant, wh1.ch makes his backers called ·"a search and resm for m1crowave dishes and Monday, life department received a call from Riverview School in Reedsville that someone had knock•ed the lock off the school.' s destroy mission" by Thomas oppo- plast1c soda bottles. . ncnts Roberts S31d Goodyear officials gas tank and stolen some gasoline. Thi~' incident is believed to have occurred over the weekend. F~Uowing hearings on lhe aile- were sur~rised at the charges gation Thomas sexual!¥ harassed a because the company was mvolved former aide, Bush sa1d today he only as property owner. . would present some proposals to . Goodyear ~as c.harged wtth change the conftrmation process. ~.me senous vwi~\Jo~s and one - -· ·· -- .. Meigs County Sheriff James M; Sou.lsby·urges-parei!ts 10 remind "I 'm going to have something other·than-senous vtolabon, the children \hat it is unlawful to throw co1n and other objects at movto say. I owe the people my obserLabor Department said. O~ficials ing vehicles. · vations and more importantly some proposed a $22,950 fme agamst the Soulsby reminda parents that they could be held liable for any suggestions 10 improve the pro- company. . damage done by thelf children should .any vehicle be damaged by cess," Bush said during a photo Other compan1es ~~ged were: the thrown objects. · · session this morning. He said he - Huntmgton P1pmg. Inc. ~f A juvenile was apprehended Monda)'' night for throwing com at would be worldng on his proposals Huntmgton, accused of mne sencars on Stat~ Route 124 near Sycamore Grove. He will be cited to and present them "fairly soon." · ous. v1ola~on:; .and one other-thru)Meigs County Juvenile Coun. "There's general agreement senous vJolatton; proposed fme, around the country and certainly 'in SI5,775. the Senate that the present process I;lookkeeper Gerry Young said KNOPP HONORED • Otla Knopp, outgoing attendance om- · is not fair,'' Bush said. company Pres1dent Sam H~ was cer for the Melp County Board of Education, was honored with a · •''We definitely have to change out of the office and unavadable Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that the 1981 reception at the board's offlet in Pomeroy on Tuesday afternoon •. the process," Sen. John Breaux of for comment :rues~y . . Oldsmobile reported stolen Friday nigh 1 from the Racine Hydro Pictured as Knopp is presented with a gift from friends are, l·r .' - Avalous Pamttng Co. of Louisiana · one of II Democrats Plant was recovered Sunday at the Clifford Hill Farm. Mrs. Otis (Edna) Knopp, Mr. Knopp and John Riebel, County : who voted' in favor of the Thomas Verona, Pa., accused of seven seri· Superintendent or Schools. · nomination, 10!d CBS IOday. ous violations .and one olher-than- Sheriff discourages p,ranks Stolen Oldsmobile recovered MEMBER F.D.I.C. WITHDRAWAL OF COs and IRAs. • oJ To be eligible, members must maintain a $10,000 minimum balance In a Peoples Bank savings account, CD, IRA, or combinatkm thereof. Peoples Choice~ Choice flnandal bencflts1 and choice trilvcl opporlunitil"S for people 50 and over. Mary Fowlor at (3()1) 675-1121 for 1110re informal!on. 675-1121 I Thefts, vandalism in:vestigated · . __ t __Ba.nking _Can Be. Fun! .._ POINT PLEASANT Low tonight in mid30s. Thursday, sunny.. High in mid·60s. PageS . Cause offire not yet determined PEOPLES CHOICE ' 4-D, Q-S r---- , 2212 JACKSON AVENUE Pick 3: 842 Pick 4: 9306 Cards: Q-H, 9-C, By JULIE E. DILLON downtown business plan according Sentinel News Starr to considerations desired by the Blake. Rafeld and Robert L. committee. The cost of this plan Jablonski, both of Columbus and would be relative to those coDSider· re p~e s7 ntatives for Poggemeyer _ ati~ns .an~ other ideas regarding Des1gn. Group, spo!Ce to members rev1talizauon. A consultant interof. Pomeroy's Revitalization Com- viewed previou~ly,, )ly the cornmitmJttee and other Pomeroy residents tee stated such a plan wouta ·cilst on Tuesday evening. approximately '$10,000. Poggemeyer Design Group is an Rafeld and Jablonski stated the architectural, en~ineerinl! and plan- committee, before progressing any nmg fmn based m Bowling_Green. further, should establish a desired John Musser, chairman for the plan of what is to be accomplished committee, organized the meeting by revitalization. They presented to allow ~ommittee ~einbers .lhe several project;s alreadY ~or:npleted opportunl!y to gam mformauon or currently ~mg executed m other about services offered by Pogge· · communities to inform the commitmeyer Design Group. tee of services they offer. The commiuee is in the process When creating a downtown of interviewing consultants that business plan, Poggemeyer Design · could provide a downiOwn business ·Group expedites all necessary proplan. Completion of this plan is 1:edures. 1'11!:Y provide the commu· required before application may be nity with market surveys for both made to receive grant monies avail- shoppers and merchants as well as able from the State of Ohio for perform st~dies on parking, s10re revitalization. l'ronts, streetscapes, transnortation The representatives stated the !'md traffic patterns. According 10 design group could complete the Hafeld and Jablonski, they can also · -- -- - - -- Ohio Lottery _ Hoople l~kes - Washington over Cal Ghristmqsparty: Bend.... by Bob Hoeflich to hold· • ,., ' • � 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 15, 1991 grover jividen myers purdum