https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f2d27392451a734dd89acf1005195b0a.pdf b206d8fd2494e6cac56daaa5640a67e2 PDF Text Text •' 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· • ,., ' • �i. ' commentary ., Page-:2-The DI!IIY Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedne~1day, October .16, 1991 • The Daily Sentinel "DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~~1'1JLTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT PubUsber PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan 300 words long. All Ieners are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address 111d lclephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. LetlcJS .-should be in good.wte, addressing issues, 110.1 )lCII!!Mii!ies. Applicants for energy credit decline; reason uncertain By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press W~iter . COLUMBUS - The number of elderly and disabled who tried to get into a state program lhat helps pay heating bills dropped by more lhan half dver the past 10 years, but not necessarily because they no longer needed tjle help. . The likely reason, state officials say, is that people who would have lleen eligible for benefits under income levels set in 1979 now make too rriuch money to qualify. The income requirements haven't changed since then. . Applications for the Ohio Energy Credit Program administered by the Ohio Department of Taxation decreased from 325,366 in the 1981-82 . w,inter heating season to 148,604 in 1989-90. The heating season runs ' from November through March. : The cost of the program declined.over those years, also by more than lialf. The program cost the slate $37.7 million in 1981-82. In 1989-90, it c;Pst $16 million. · ·, The taxation d~partment said the decrease in program spending can be attributed to a warmer-than-normal winter, moderating utility rales and a ~eclining number of recipients. . A preliminary department report for the winter of 1990-91 showed the department processed 133,490 applications as of March 19. or that num~r. 115,039 were apProved. . , "There are various reasons why over 18,451 applications were not approved. Applicants may not have met eligibility requirements, may have wilhdrawn from the progmm volun!arily, or may be deceased," the a'aency said in an annual report. . When the Energy Credit Program was made a permanent part of state la)W in 1979, recipients could earn no more than $9,000 a year. In addition, they had to be at least 65 years of age or be permanen~y and lOtally diSabled. .', The program was established on a Iemporary basis in 1977 with lower · eligibility levels. · · The $9,000 income cap has remained constant during a decade in w~ich recipients on ftxed incomes have seen cost-of-living increases that pushed them over that cap, making lhem ineligible. · · In contrast, a fedemlly funded heating ald program designed to help lo)l'·incOiile residents regardless of age adjusts income requirements each Y:~iclcy Mroczek, administrator of the federal Home Energy Assislance WASHINGTON- It's a tossup who was more of a shopaholic, Imelda Marcos of the Philippines or Elena Ceausescu of Romania. But when it comes to unmitigated evil and unrelenting shrewishness, Elena wins the contest, shoes down. During a visit we made to Romania, the only good thing anyone could say about the late dictator Nicolae Ceausescu, who froze and starved his people to death, was that he was better than his wife. Some in Romania arc rewriting history to say that of the two Ceausesc.us wjm were executed on Christmas Day 1989, Elena was the diabolical fon:e behind the throne. Dozens of times she urged her husband to murder or maim some of his ~oscst colleag ues an·d friends, often after she manufactured insults that they allegedly had said about her husband. Elena nagged Nicolaeinto making her his first deputy prime minister, and then appointed herself head of the counter-intelligence section of the Romanian secret service so she could listen to wirelaps. She particularly liked !apes of love- · Berry's World drcn - at no additional cost to the state. House Bill !55 also creates a portable day care certificate program that will enable families to obiain care from any licensed or ccrtiricd child care provider, including adult relatives. A special division of child day care within the Ohio Department of Human Services is created to inspect and license day care providers for safety and compliance wilh minimum standards. The legislation also empowers the Ohio Department of Educ_ation to inspect and license public and private schools, allowing poor children to be served in preschool and latchkey programs. Finally, it streamlines the paperwork process for regulating day care, enabling parents to fill out one app li cation an d ch:ld-carc providers to complete one form for government reimburseme nt. The Child Ca re Ass is tance Act has L.et's clean up campaign .. ~0 8~0NOE JOK.t.'S In 1859, abolitionist John Brown led a group of about 20 men in a raid on Harper's Ferry. · In 1888, playwright Eugene O'Neill was born in New York City. In 1916, 75 years ago, Margaret Sanger opened lhe filllt birth control clinic, in New York City. In 1943, Chicago Mayor Edward J. Kelly snipped a red, white and blue ribbon to open the city's new subway system. · In 1946, 10 Nazi war criminals condemned dwing the Nuremberg Irials were hanged. . In 1957, Britain's Queen Elizabeth 11 and Prince Philip arrived in Virginia 10 begin a tour of the United States , In 1964, China became the world's fifth nuclear power as it delonated its first atomic bomb. \ 'I plate and given him - not a ticket, but an cscon. Back home, folks no doubt were glad to hear their representative commanded such respect. Now, a quarter-century -later, McDonald makes an honest living as a lobbyist - and it's a good thing, because fo lks in Michigan and everywhere arc furious with Congress . The House and its repute have fallen ill . Talk-radio hosts and li steners rage about how .we arc struggl ing to make an hon es t livin g while me mbers of Congress live in a world of pri vilcge and perks - and they arc right. Citizens from Brooklyn to 'Bcvc,rly Hills arc shouting: ~ ·rrow 'da bums out!" - and they are ri ght. We've seen members use the House bank to bounce checks like the Globetrotters bounce bas~et ­ balls- 134 members wrote 581 Today in historY---~----------By The A850Ciated Press • . Today is Wednesday, OcL 16, the 289th day of 1991. There arc 76 days left in the year. Today's Highlighl in History: On Oct. 16, 1962, the Cuban missile crisis began as President Kennedy · was informed by bls aides that reconnaissance photographs had revealed the presence of missile bases in Cuba. On this date: In 1793, Queen Marie Antoineue of France was beheaded. In 1846, dentist William T. Monon demonstrated the effectiveness of ether as an anesthetic by administering it to a patient undergoing jaw surgery before an audience of doctors in Basion. finartci~g rubber checks for more than S I,()()() each; 24 members regularly overdrew their accounts by m6re than SI,OOO - EVERY MONTH! The•1 help t'hcm sclvcs to free lunches: 250 members owe the Hous·~ Rcslaumnt $300,000 in unpaid bills dating back to 1986. And of course:, the House Sergeant at Arms ha,s fixed their parking tickets all over town. So talk-radio hosts and callers arc demanding tenn limitations for Congress. And that's where tht:y arc wrong. Tern\ limitations will not make represcnlativcs honest .. _ members who no longer have 10 answer to us will turn their lameduck days into great-big-come-andget-it days. If we really want to get rid of the incumbents, we have but one sensible course of aciion: We must level the playing field that has given incumbents such an edge that 98 percent of them win every time they run. We must make sure that challengers an d incumbents have the same amount of mon ey to spend . And we must make sure that, once in office; they arc not out with_I!n c~ps, soliciting campa.n.gn contnbuuons from th e spec: 1al interests whose activities are re:gulatcd by the commitlees on which they serve. 1ust as we spend money to l:.eep ihe Capitol dome shined and. its offices staffed, so too should we consider the cost of our elections as just another cost of operating a Jack McDonald still likes 10 talk of the good old days, in the late '60s, when he wore his n~w ti~c of "Congressman" as a badge or honor and folks back in Michigan viewed his Washington workplace as a House or high-repute. The Republican raconteur tells of the night he and fell ow Rep. Guy Vander Jagt were late for a reception across town at the Shoreham Hotel. But not to worry, · McDonald said he knew a shortcut - "just follow me." He sped off - the wrong way down a one-way street. Vander Jagt stopped just in time to cvad~ the motorcycle cop who tore afte r McDonald . Eventually, Vander Jagt made it to the Shoreham Io find McDonald already inside, schmoozing, Scotch in hand, regaling all about how the cop had spotted his congressional passed both houses of the legislature wilh overwhelming, bipartisan suppen. Human decency says we should not tum our backs on children who arc unable to help themselves. Selfinteres t says we cannot afford to because ignoring their needs imperils not only their futures but our . own, as well. Nothing short of the quality of the future leadclllhip of our slate and nation - tomorrow's teachers, doctors and presidents - is· at stake. We have a long way to go but Ohio government is committed to putting Ohio children first. · As always, please feel free to call or write me, State Senator Jan Mic hael Long, if you have any qucs~on s or comments about these or any other issues My number is (614)466-8156, and my address is the Siatchousc, Columbus Ohio, 43215. By Mar(in Schram democracy. Ellen Miller of the Center for Responsible Politics and Randy Kehl er of the Working Group on Elec toral Democracy estimate thm it will cost $500 million per year to have genuine "citizen-fi nanced" campaigns for the Senate, f10u sc and president financed b )' tax revenues. (The: funds would pay for general elec-tions and primaries; tandidates would become eligible for public funding by uccumulating a specified number or very small contribu-· tions, $10 or less, to show broad· comiJlunity support and discourage' frivOlous candidacies.) . Can we afford that? Consider au thor Philip M. Stern's notable comparison : The Pentagon spent' just und er S200 million in fiscal 1990 on military marching bands. . It all comes down to priorities.. Right now, we pay through another channel- political aciion committees. America's business PACs alone gave candidates for Congress · $109 million in 1990; labor PACs ga~e S37 million. Russell Long .. former Senate Finance Committee · chairman, once ~ut that into perspective: ' ~The diStinction between a large campaign contribution and · a bribe is almost a hairline's differ- ence." So let's slOp splitting hairs: The case for citizen financing is acase that beats Ihe band. PA. t IMansfield I 66' I~. (} IND. 1:) •I Columbus I 67' I . , . . r . . , ' ' will .....-.-Lo·cal bt:iejs-.---1 Financial Three fined in Middleport court W. VA. 1~-----"'L..~I;!.;~~--0· ~1 .""~~'~ . . . . . .......... . d!&~ ~ 111 ~ -- - ¥ ~ ~ • • "!' 'l" Showets T·storms Raio 1'/Ufrles Snow Via ASSJ:JcitJled Press GraptlcsNet Three were !med and s1x others forfeited bonds in the court or Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday nighL · Fmed $10 only w1th no costs were James R. Buskirk of Middleport, Juanita, A: Bryant or Langsville, and Charles E. Bitonti, Gallipolis, all charged with expired registration. · ice Suony Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Forfeiting bonds were Jeffrey Clary, Bradenton, Fla., $210, drivC1991 Accu-Weather, Inc. ing under suspension and $60, running a stop sign; James A. Richmond,, Middl~port, ~53, speeding; Douglas J. Johnson, Racine, $52. speedmg; Vtcky 0 Day, Columbus, $56, speedmg; V1k1 Payne, f- Mlddleport, .$210, assault; Barbara J. Slahl, Pomeroy, $50; speedExtended forecast mg. Friday through Sunday: Patty Gcrlack of New Haven, W. Va. entered a plea of innocent Fair through the period. Warm to·charges or assault and her case was Iransferrect Io Meigs County with highs 65-70 north and 70-75 Coun. · south. Lows in the 40s. - - - ------Weather---....-South-Central Ohio Tonight, clear. Low 30-35. Thursday, sunny and much warmer. High in tHe mid-60s. - ~ - 5 forfeit bonds --Area deaths-Verlin Howery Five forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday nighL Forfeiting were Michelle Taylor, Pomeroy, $49, speeding; Damon Gibbs, Pomeroy, $63, driving under suspension; Priscilla Bmgg, George10wn, Ky., $49, speeding; Alfred Duff, Athens, $63, expired registration; Richard Gilmore, Pomeroy, $63, no valid driver's license. Freda Blake Verlin W. Howery, 77, of 30468 State Route 143 in Albany (Carpenter). died unexpectedly on Tuesday, October 15, 1991 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. He was born in Carpenter, the son of Ihe late Shirley and Claire Hull Howery. He was an equipment operator, retired from Conrail Railroad, New York Central Railroad and Penn Central Railroad. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Rea) Chapman. St. Henry, Ohio; a son, Rodney (Marilyn) Howery of Albany; eight grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded irt death by a son, Ray, and a brother, Eddie Lou Howery. Services will be held on Friday at 2 p.m. at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with Roy W. Carter officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery in Pageville. Friends may call at the funeml home on Thursday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Freda. Marie Blake, 85, of 2423 Blake Road, Coolville, died early Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1991 , at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville, following an extended illness. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the White Funeral Home. Coolville. Band to perform . The Meigs High School Marching Band will attend the band festival in Point Pleasant, W.Va., on Saturday. There are 15 bands competing in the event at Saunders Field from II a.m. to 5 f.m . The Meigs Band wil perform at 2!45 p.m. and lhe public is invited to attend and enjoy the "Battle of the Bands" festival. A band boosters award will be presented. The cost of admission is $4 for adults and $2.50 for students. Homecomin'g The St. Paul United Melhodist Church in Tuppers Plains will observe its annual homecoming on Sunday. Sunday school is a 9 a.m. and worship is at 10 a.m. with Rev. Sharon Hausman. There will be a carry-in dinner at 12:30 p.m. and an afternoon sing at 2 p.m. with the Fellowship Baptist Trio from Vienna, W.Va. There will also be a youth trio from SL Paul. The public is invited to attend. Revival Revival at the Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 7 and Story's Run Road, soulh of Mid- · dl epo rt, will be held Monday through Oct. 26 at 7:30p.m. nightly with Marvin Markin, evangelist. There will be also be special Vandalism reported Two reports of vandalism overnight Tuesday are under invcsti. gation by Middleport Police. Both occurred on South Second Avenue. • Diane Schartiger or 650 South Second and William Ward of 770 South Second reported Wednesday morning that the rear windows of their vehicles parked on the street had been broken out overnight. Dan Levingston Dan LevingslOn, 53, of Rudand, died early Wednesday, October 16, 1991. He was the owner of Pizza Dan's in Rutland. Arrangements arc under the direction of Birchfield Funeral Home in Ru~and, Russell Daugherty Russell Green Daugherty, 71, of 821 Westview Drive, Belpre, died early Wednesday, OcL 16, 1991, at his home following an extended illness. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the White-Ethridge Funeral Home in Belpre. Meigs announcem~nts - - Sen. Jan M. Long The Dally SenUoei-Page singing. AA meeting planned There will be an Alcoholic's Annonymous meeting on Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Carmel United Methodist Church on Cannel Road. Call 949-2952 for information. Homecoming slated . Homecoming services will be scheduled at Reedsville United Methodist Church on Sunday. Potluck dinner will ,begin at 12:45 p.m., and special singing is planned for the afternoon. Rev. Charles Eaton, Pastor, will deliver a special message. The public is invited to attend. Dance scheduled Middleport Arts Council will sponsor a date on Sunday from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Middleport American Legion Hall . George Hall will provide the music. Tickets for the dance must be purchased by Thursday, and are available at Mick's Barber Shop in Pomeroy, King's Servistar Hardware in Middlepon or by conlacting Mary Wise at 992-2675. Tickets are $28 per couple. Farm... Continued rrom page I - that the State Board of Educalion membe!ll not be appointed but continue to be elecled by the voters; - the Multiflora Rose not be placed on the noxious weed list because of the legal consequences it would place on the landowners; - supporting legislalion thal would enable the Corps or Engineers to stabilize and secure critically eroding areas along the Ohio River to reduce the amount or soil lost and to take corrective action on the river bank erosion' which is threatening to erode lhe highways; - in support of a farm program with a supply and demand concept but with a supply and costs production floor price; - that the bureau continue to work through legislators to give the President of the United States the line veto; - to encourage research and the use of solar energy and other technologies so that we arc not dependent on any oil source; - that the Federal Government be mandated to balance the budget by reducing the size of govern ment, unn ecessary increases, or whaiever is presently needed; . : to oppose the American Herilage Trust Fund now being consid· ered in Congress. This is an Ameri· can Government Land Acquisition Program that allows government agencies, local, state and federal, the authority to take the land without the landowner' s consent. All those agencies must do is to condemn the farmer's or rancher's land lO gain the land. Elected as truslees for the organiza~on for three-year tenns were: Edward Hoi tcr, Pomeroy; George . Holler, Racine; David King, Pomeroy; and Norman Will, Rutland. Elected as a delegate 10 the 1992 State Convention was George Holter of Racine. Donna Davidson of Middleport was named convcnLion alternate. OSHA . • •• Continued from page 1 and unavailable for comment, an employee said. -Abell Elevator Iittcmational Inc. of Louisville, Ky., accused of three serious -violations; proposed fine, $4,675. Company President Kent Lloyd didn't return a phone message left Tuesday with a receptionist who identified herself only as Diane. -A.C . Dclovade Co . of McMurray, Pa., accused of. three serious violations; proposed fine, $5 525. A Pennsylvania directory as;is1ance operator said Tuesday there was no listing for such a company in McMurray or lhe surround· ing area. Lightning cannot occur without thunder, although the thunder may be too far away to be heard. Middleport Village Cou ncil showed a balance of $457,149.73 in all funds at the end of September, according to the report of Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck at Monday night's meeting of Council. Receipts for the mqnth tolaled '8507,96 1.60 while disbursements were $121,061.38. Balance in th e general fund was $24,250.71 wit~ receipts of $72,859.92 and disbursements of · $29,898.60. The report showed disbu(sements of $19,415.56 from lhe safety·fund (police) and $2,200.85 from the income laX fund with no receipts and no balance in either fund indicateil. · '!;he street maintenance fund had a deficit balance of $3 I ,598.29 with receipts of $6,150.69, and disburscmenls of $8,398 .34. Also showing a deficit balance was the mini-golf fund of $8,904.86 with receipts of $355 and disbursements of $1 ,567.30. Hospital n~ws Veterans Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS None. TUESDAY DICHARGES • Nick Blackburn, Linda Eblin, Beatrice Williamson, Harold Jeffers and Sarah McCarty . Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Oct I 5 - Jean Davis, Carolyn Goody, Brillny Gree n, Mrs. Keith Jon es and daughter, Autumn Phillips, Cheryal Webb, Marie Webb, Delores Wilhelm. Births, Oct I5 - Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ross, of Patriot, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs . Dale Teaford, of Racine, a daughter. LASTICSTOR WINDOW KITS PLASTIC STORM DOOR KITS WEATHER STRIPPING ADHESIVE FOAM TAPE WARP'S FLEX-0GLASS I i released ..'·' I ' ~ •, fire truck fund balance- · and the new truck is expected within the next few weeks- has a a nee of $382,905.33 / with $383,374.14 in receipts from the sale of bonds, and $560.38 in di~­ burscments from the fund. • The balance of the economie dcvelopme11t fund stands at $4,16 1.96 with $7891.95 in receipts and $782.13 in disbursements.• Other balances, receipts and ~7 bursemcnts. listed respectively fp!. the various ·funds are ODNit Waterways safety, $1,000 deficll with no receipts nor disbursementa; public transporlation, $11,294.1t with receipts of $6,580.30 and dmbursements of $12,045.38. · '' Water system improvemen,t, $37,209.55 with no receipts not disbursements; water funit, $39,803.42 with receipts bf $14,021.18 and disbursements!'( $18,558 .91; sanitary sew_eJ.: $6,208.48 with receipts of $11,CM.I and disbursements of $9,014.~ swimming pool, deficit balance~ S32,382.46 with receipts of $115.50 and disbursements o,f ·$3,778.25. • -: Cemetery, deficit balance or $11,062.44 with receipts of $1,324.15 and disbursements bf $3,778.26; water meter trustSj $20,282.98 with receipts or S7b. and disbursements or $390; A~ , Council, deficit balance o~ S1,076.98 with no receipts and disbursements of $481.309; ARC Housing, deficit balance Qf $13,604.97 with no receipts alld disbursements of $1,980:79. Iss ue 2 deficit balance df $2 ,937.05 with no receipts nor dis' burscments; Revolving Loan fund, $39,023.42 with receipts o( $9 17.45 and no disbursements; and refuse fund, $697.72 balance with, S9 ,066.32 in receipts, and $8.61'3 in disbursements. ·"' The longest running show if Broadway history was "A Chorus' Line," which ran for nearly ~5, ycalll with 6,137 performances. _'" , SPRING VAllfY 446 4524 CI~EMA ' PICKENS HARDWARE MASON. W;V. The Daily Seolincl · CUSPS 213·960) Published every af\crnoon, Monday through Friday, I U Court. SL., Pomeroy, Ohio by thu Ohio Valley Publi1hina Compnny!Mullimcdia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1 Ph. 992-211)6, Socond dau · po~tage pnid nL Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Prell•, Inland Daily Prcu A11ociaUon and the Ohio Newspaper . •Auociation, National Advcrti••ng Rc prcsonUILlvo, Branham Ncw1p11pcr So.lc1, 733 Third Avenue, New YOrk, New YOrk 10017. SubiiCI"ibcrs not dclirins to pay the carri· ALL HAlLOWEEN DECORATIONS·, 30% OFF · monlh bntia. Crcdil will bo given carrier RUSSELL STOVER CANDY POSTMASTER: Send addrcu ~ha n ~ Lo The Daily Scntin11l, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OHio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CPrrlor or Motor Route One Wook .... ...................... ................. Sl.60 One Manl.h ....................... ..................l6 .95 One Ycar.................................... _ ,..$83.20 StNGLECOPY PRICE ' Dnily.......... ...... ......... ....... ............. 25 Ccnc. or may rcmiL in 11dvan~ direct. W The CaUipulia Dally Tribuna on a 3.6 or 12 each wiX!k. 20°AJ No i ub anip tionll by moil permitted tn areal whore home carrier torvicc i• availllblo. MaiiS~o~b•erlpUon• ln~ido Galli• County · t3 Wccb.... ......... .............. ............. $21.84 26 w...~ct ........ ,.... ............................. f43. te 52 WI)Cb .... .....:................................ ~.78 • Out.ahJo GaUl• County ts w..~.....,................................ ..... l23.40 26 Wecb .... ......... ............. ........ ...... .. l<!5.50 52 Wecb ............. ......................... :...~.40 Prescription Sh,op 992-6669 ' IIOITH SECOND 1\UDDLIPOIT, OHIO ' Can you.Sinive·- -- ____ . __ __ ofcollege? -- ----------------- . , The ultimate test in highe~ education ' ' ---~ : comes when iiS time to p~ tuition bills.To Name find out whether you'll pass,send for The Add ress Bank One College Cost Guide. It can help "" Cny,Coumy,Stale,Zip · you estimate how much money you'll Please send me the following Bank One Guides: need. And show you the inve.stment and Budget 0 Re~ment ::J "" borrowing tools you can use.Call f800c:rOOit 0 College iti6-1515to order your copy Or use this coupon. The Guide is free for the askil'lg. BANK!EONE just what you'd expect from bankers who ~it rakes. '.," '•:. Mtm bt 1f DJ( do whatever it takes. ---M ;,; .,. ia;,k o,;;G".ici,;,;. o&~ i95i.M~rt~~- ooi3il.19,j--' C 1991 BA NCONF. CORP0/«1101'1 ~,----;c-c--=-----:-- · -- \, \ "• west. ', Freeze warnings were ill effect' in Indiana and Ohio. Farther north, across the Plains, temperatures , were much milder, but ....,inds gust- • ing to 70 mph were expected to; kick up clOI!~ gf dl!$1 in Wyoming : and Montana. . . , l Highs were forecast in the 40s , in the northern Great Lakes region, l northern New England and partS of • the Midwest: the 50s anCI60s in the, mid-Atlantic states; the 80s &Cross ~ most of the So'uth; the 90s in much ; 'br the Southwest; and ·more than : I00 in the California and Arizona ; deserts, ' by Village o Middleport f. .. ~ ~ ' By The' A850Cla)ed Press · · em Ohio communities might even system spread rain from Maine to Freeze ":arnin~s. were pos~ for . touch 70 degrees. · Massac~usetts. western Oh10 tontght as the NanonThis warmth ·will continue inlO - Rain also fell on parts of the al Weather Service predicted clear-' the weekend and the only chll!lce of mid-Atlantic region, and' frost ing skies 'and lows in .the mid-20s. . rain will be early Friday as a cold warnings were issued in the MidFrost is likely in the central part of front slips throti~h lhe slate. west. In the West and Soulh, warm the state while temperatures in The record htgh temperature for weather ani! generally clear skies eastern Ohio were expected to this date-at the Columbus weather prevailed. · remain above freezing. station w.as 90 degrees in ·1897. Fabian, which drenched Cuba A feiv showers possibly mixed . The record low was 24 in 1939. . , on Tuesday, was expected to :get no with sleet will linger in the east Sunrise 'this morning was at ' closer to Florida than 7fi miles lOnight and into early Wednesday 7:41 a.m. Sunset will be at .6:53 today, but forecasters said it could morning over the ·northeast comer p.m. ' bring up to 5 inches of rain 10 lhe of the slale. . Around the nation lower half of the s&tc. . Warmer temperalures return Tropical Stonm Fabian dumped Rain was also forecast in Ore. to Ohio on Thursday· wit\! highs heavy rain on so uthern Florida gon and Washington as a CQ!d front r~aching into the 60s. Some west- early today, while another storm churned across the Pacific North- • IToledo I 67' I ' By Jack Anders,on and Dale Van Atta income ranges have difficulty locating safe, reliable child care, poor Ohio families face special problems. As a consequence, many of these families - especially single-parent ones - are being forced to forego jobs and educational opportunities that could lead to self supperting futures. The Ohio General Assembly is taking action. Under the "Child Care Assistance Act" (House Bill 155), Ohio is expected to atiract million s of federal child care mon ies which will benefit thou-. sands of low-income Ohio families. By placing Ohio law in compliance with new federal rules, this legislation wi ll free up nearly $41 million in new federal child care grant monies this year. Currcn~y. fewer than 15,000 of an estimated 300,000 youngsters in poor working families receive child care aid. The new monies will provide day care for another 20,000 chi!- - -. . MICH. Legislature helps working poor escape cycle Oh,lp . Freeze Warni_ngs ·posted-~g~in__tonig~t: Thursday, Oct;17 Accu-We;t.ther- iorOO!S! for daytime conditions and high iemj)eratures making by top Romanian leaders, escus. . or even ·passionate encounters of Elena's inferiority caused her to her own daughter Zoia or her son compensate. She decided to pose as Nicu. , a gifted scientist and had Nicolae Elena spewed insults on subor- name her the head of the Bucharest dinates, bqlj·She expected everyone Insiitute of Chemical Research. unhappy. Elena wanted the Nobel to pratse hc'f for her beauty and Real Romanian scientists were Prize for cheq~i,stry. She once pratintelligcncc, both of which were forced to write papers and books tied to a friend, "So many people marginal. Mother Natu-re had not and put her name on !hem . Elena, all over the world are so grateful been kind to Elena, so she sought who flunked out of school at 10, for my scientifil; effort. I feel lhat. solace fn clothes and jewelry. Her "wrote" so much that !here was a the sc.ientific mind I was blessed closet put Imelda's 10 shame. noticeable decline in the published with shouldn't be used just for the Diamonds were Elena's best output of top Romanian scientists well.'being of my own couniry but friend. A Romanian girl, on for a decade, at least under their for !dl mankind. I should invent instructions from Elena, wooed and own fllll1les. somc:thing that will last fotever, wed Central African Republic dieAs the "author" of the research, like fire or nuclear energy." tator Jean-Bedel Bokassa in the Elena was ignorant of basic chcmHer greatest sin was not plagiamid· I 970s so Elena could have istry. When she refused to approve rism, posttlljng or even overspe~dacccss to Bokassa 's diamond purchases for the Institute for ing. It was her lack of human.tty. mines. The girl acted as an inter- Chemical Research, lhe scientists Many believe she loved only NICo- . mediary arranging for the Ceauses, would get around her by listing lhc lae und her dogs. When her people ..cus to invesrin-diamond·minennd-chemical-supplies-thcy·needed-by~complained- thal:'they-were swymg-~ put the profits in Swiss bank their. technical names. Rather than and freezing, she would belittle accounts. admtt she dcdn't know what they thern: "The worms! They never When imported diamonds were were buying, Elena would approve have: enough." not enough for Elena, sliepestercd the purchases. • BETTER ACCOMMODANicolae in.to making synthetic diaWhen she went on state visits, TIONS - Hostage Terry Andermonds for her. Romanian intelli- she would needle foreign universi- son, in his videotaped message~gc ncc agents stole synthetic dia-. tics into giving her honorary doc- licr this month, reported that h1s mond technology from the United torate degrees. She was even toast- living conditions were good. If States and set up a factory outside ed at the Corter White House for Anderson .was speaking frankly, of Bucharest to supply the Ceaus- her scientific prowess. Yet she was then times have changed. In the pa5;t, Western hostages have been beaten mercilessly. Anderson himself became so frustrated at one . point !hat he beat his head against . the wall until blood streamed down his: face. And the captured CIA static'n chief William Buckley was tortured so savagely that it induced ...-_ a Jialal heart attack. Who is respon. . _ sible for the abuse? The terrorists arc trained and financed by Iran. 'rlheir orders are relayed to Lebanon from the "Office of Suppmt for Lebanon" in the Revolutionary Guards headquarters in Teheran. MINI-EDITORIAL- Presid<:nt Bush has handed out plenty of a::nbassadorships as gifis to big p•~litical donors who lmow next 10 nothing about the countries where they arc assigned. But Bush has proved that he knows when diplomacy must take precedence over clonations. He appointed a Democrat, Robert Strauss, as his ambassador to the Soviet Union, and he is now appointing career foreign service officers as ambassadolll to the Baltic nations. It will boost morale m the State Department in addition to reinforcing Bush's rcpulation for prowess when it comes to foreign affairs. ~gram in the Ohio Department of Development, said the income guideOhio Legislature Help Working lines are revised by the federal government. · Poor Escape Welfare Cycle With _ . ''It's very important to certain individuals because, particul;lrly among two of every three Jl!Others of elderly households, you will ftnd from time to time folks will get a cost of school-age children in the workI(Ving adjustment," Ms. Mroczek said. · force, the problem of childcare is · "If the guidelines remain the same over time !hat person may exceed great ... and expensive. It is a probby just a few dollars the maximum, and we wouldn't be able to serve lem that hits the working poor them if there were not that ... inflation adjustment built in by lhc fcds especially hard, and, when no ~ry year," she said. affordable solution can be found, it • ; ·under the state Energy Credit Program, recipients with incomes of $;5,000 to $9,000 receive a 25 percent credit on their utility bills, while eventually affects lhe taxpayer. In just a generation, the workpose with incomes below $5,000 get a 30 percent credit. force has undergone a dramatic .; Ms. Mroczek said low-income, .elderly Ohioans always have been able transformat ion. Working mothers Ie apply for aid under both 'the Energy Credit Program and HEAP , with children enroHed in day care plthough the eligibility criteria varies. . is no longer an unusual phe, • The Ohio Department of Aging disiributes infonnation about both pronomenon. It is a commonplace ~s. but has no direct role in lhe administration of eiiher. experience for many Ohio young.; Director Judith arachman said any change in the $9,000 income cap sters. An estimated 185,000 Ohio for the state progmm would have to be approved by the Le$islaturc. children are enrolled in the state's .; "I would say that we have had discussions about changmg the eligibil2,900 licensed child care programs, i6' level, but changing it would depend on additional funds being avail- and thousands more are cared for . able," Ms. Brachmll!l said. ., . by neighbors or in private homes. As more couples work and single families increase, more children arc being placed in child care program s. Whcrclls families in all Pomeroy~lddleport, . Ceausescu had her own reign of terror ' 111 Court Street Po~eroy, Ohlo Wednesday, October 1&; 1991 . ' e ' • •i •• �.. _.. - · ·-- .... .. J ·~ - ·. ' Sports - ~ --- --- . ~- ---- -- ' . . · By JIM LITKE That's aggressive, as in, "Maybe that wasn't the smanest thing to do at the tiJDe. But I (we) no suc h thing as a screwup in base- only !mow how 10 play one way. ball any more. There is only being An~ tllat's UHH-ggressive." aggressive. · · While that kind of play might Transactions Baseball wins 3eries 4-1 National League Wtdnead1y, OcL \1 Piu:sbw-ah 5, Atlanta 1 'fhunday, Oct. 10 12 3 13 llitt.sbltrW13, 2.10 innings \1ond1y, Oct. l4 PittJburgh l, At lantl 0, Pituburgh leada: seriCII 3-2 Wednesday , Oct. 16 Athn\1 (Avery 18-8) at Pittsburgh (Drabek 15-14). i :J7p.m. .. Thursd1y, Ocl.l7 . • ALhnta (Smoltz 14-13} at Pittsburgh • (Smile)' 20 -8), 8:37 p.m., it necessary -- WORLD SERIES l Saturday, OcL 19 f Natiorul League champion at Min · OCSOII , 8:29p.m. I 1\'L at Minnuou, 8;40 p.m. Tuesda y, OcL 2l , MinnesotJ 11 NL, S:29 p.m. Wedneaday, Oct. 13 Minnuol.llat NL, 8:26 p.m. Thur•day, Od. 14 ~'linnesoll it NL, 1:26 p.m., if ne.:es - SuQdl)' , Ckl. 20 "''1\'L •' 1 S11 turd1y, OtL 16 Minneaob, 8:26p.m ., if ncces - It l sary '· SundiiJ, Oc:l.l7 NL •t Minnaob, 8:40p.m., if nece.s· ,$.UY I n the NHL. •• '·•: WALES CONFERENCE ' Patrltk Division jr"m W L T Pb. GF GA ,Washington · ... ~t!wlency ... ;flitt.sburgh ... ,. ·l'l'.Y. Rangen !I I 0 10 25 18 4 I 0 8 23 14 3 3 ,+}ol.Y. h landen . 2 'Philadelphia .... 1 l I 4 0 7 21 19 6 18 ~ 2 I 3 I 5 19 20 3 15 20 Amerlnn Leagu e · KANSAS ClTY ROYALS Wtivcd Jeffrey L:onard, outfielder. MilWAUKE E ' BREWER S Name<! F~ Sunl cy director of player de· n lOf'!'lenl. Reassigned Dick Backcn, vice pre~tdcnt of marketing, to vice president of governmental t!Tairs . NEW YORK YANKEES - Waived of giving him TEXAS RA NGERS - Ann ounced Mario Diu and Guy Green, in fielders, an d Muk P11en1, Cltchcr, ha\le tejeCLed outriWn m ignment to Ok.llh om~ City of the Ameri~an Anociation and b c~cm1e free agems. TORONJ"O BLUI! JAYS - N;uned Hank Zachariu s~ou t ing depanment adminisuator; Blll Monrc ~couting supcNi· 10r for sout.hem Califumi~; and Joe Sier1 and Al~in Rittman scouts for F\orid11 . As· signed Efrain Valdez, pitcher, outright to Syracuse of the In ternational League. Added Dr.mingo Martine!'., fi.nt baseman, to the 40 - m~n roster . An nounced John Ste·uns, manager of Knoll ville of th e Southern League, and Julio Division, pitc hing coach fo r St. Catharines of th~ New York-Penn leajliiC, wiJI not return to thclr respcclive positwm ncx 1 ~en on Nallon~~o l Lugue ClDCAGO CUBS ~ Ex.ercised the 1992 options of Ryne Sandbc r ~. second baseman, and Lui1 Salaur, thtrd base· man. SMl DJEOO PADRES - Named Bruce ll ochy manage r of Wichit.a of the Tcus League and Bryan Litll c manager of High Desert of the California League. SAN fRA~C I SCO GlA~~ ·s - l'ro. motcd fiill .Evm, man•gcr. Todd Chk.cs, pil(h ing coach; and Tolly Ta~lo r, coach, from Shreveport of lhe Texas League to P'noeni~ of the Pacific Coast lc&gue. Rc· assigned Duane Espy, Photnh manager. to minor luguc hitting inst ructor and Al :~ n Bmnim:r, Phocni~ coilch, to manag· cr of tr.c Gi1nts affiliate in the Arizona Rookie Lc~guc . Ann o un~t:d the contuct of Larry Hardy, Phoenix pitching coach. will Ml be renewed. Dasketball NaUonal Uu kelball Association NEW JERSEY NETS- Waivctl Teo ' .Monu-eal 3 2 7 20 12 •llutford 2 1 5 1311 •jJ oston ' Juffa]o 1 3 I 3 3 13 19 3 IS 19 :Ouelxc \] 316 17 I i ;CAMPIJELL CONFERENCE ,• Norrl1 Dlvblon •Tum W L T Pbi.GFCA Chicagn .... .. 3 2 I 7 28 22 MinnasOla .... 3 I 0 I.ouiJ ...... 3 2 0 6 13 12 6 16 16 2 4 0 4 20 21' 1 3 I 3 14 19 'S t. ~·oro_nto Dcuoit ........ ' Smythe Dl viJion ~' a n c ouvc r ... S I 0 ...... 3 3 0 10 23 16 6 29 18 1 2 6 18 18 2 1 4 1 ~ u 19 3 13 24 2 19 30 Calguy los Angeles ... 2 Winnipea .... _ 2 Edmon t~ ... 1 !an J011e ...... l ' 5 0 tuesday's scores 1 t'ootbnll 1'\allonal f'ootballl.t•aguc CINCINNATI OE\IOALS Wal,.ed Orl an Ul ado1, olh-rulve li neman , and Joe Kln11, uftl)'. S i~:,ned Ri ck Trumbull, offensive Iack ie, and Brent Colll ns 1 tlnebacktr, to the prar li ce 5quad. Attlv1ted ltk~! Woods, runni ng back and Kirk StrlfTtH'd 1 olfl!nslvt line. riun, from Injured rcsenc . ll'o'DIANA I)OU S COLTS - Waived Muk. CIIUlOI), offensive lineman. SEA11"LE SEAIIAWK S - Waived Jeff Kemp, quarterbacK. In the MAC ... Ovfrall Tum W l T P ~t. W L T Bowlin&Cirun 3 0 0 1.000 5 I 0 Conr. Miami, Oh. ... W. Mich. .... 2 0 I .833 4 1 1 2 0 1 .833 2 2 1 3 1 0 i50 5 2 0 DaU Stale .... ..... ~ . Mi<h. ..... 2 2 0 .500 4 3 0 0 1 3 .375 3 1 3 1 3 0 .250 1 6 0 Toledo ...... c. Mioh. • [k:troit3, Erlmontan I • Piusburgh 7, N.Y. bltndeu 6, OT SL Loo is 5, Toronto I ; c.1 8'ary 6, Minnc&Qll3 1 ' 1 Atibegm·ic , fllrward Ohio Univ. 0 3 I .125 1 4 Kmt Sbte ... 0 3 0 .000 0 6 0 Tonight's games Saturday's results J Du!fo~lo at Montrelll, 7:35p.m. 1 New Jersey at N.Y. Ranac\'1, 7:35p.m. , l-t.rtiord 11 Wi.nnlpeJ, 8:JS p.m. 1 San J01e 11 U. Anaclca, 10:3S p.m. Thursday's games Ban State 10, B. Mithi~~oan 8 Bowlina Grecn4 ~. Oh.io Univ. 14 Miam~ Ohio 10, Cent. Michi1Jn 10, tie Non-conferen<e : St. l..o~ia It Detroit, 7:35p.m. ' , Queboc 11 P!liladelphia, 7:35p.m. N.Y. IGlnndcm al PitLibwgh, 7:35 p.nl. Edmontoo at Q.i cago, 8:35 p.m. ' Toromo 11 Calgu~. 9:35 p.m. ~ MinnesOlaat San Jose, 1O:JS p.m. V1ncouver, 10:35 p.m. Cincinn1ti 38, Kent Stltc.l9 Walhlngton 48, Toledo 0 W. MicFtialn 22, N. Dlinoia 10 This Saturday's games Toledo at Bowlin& Otcco ' B01t.an 11 Ccnl. Michiaan ai Ken\ St. VV . Micru,ona1E. Mi~n In the NFL ... I Ohio Univ. at Miami, Ohio AME RI CAN CONFERENCE W 1... T Pet. PF PA ..... 6 I 0 .8572101 54 ... 3 4 0 .4291-27164 NY . JeU ... 3 4 0 .429140135 New England Indianapolis .. 2 4 0 .333 66 Ill 0 7 0 .000 49176 Ctnlfal Dlvlllon ... S I 0 .833\79 89 ~ OU$\On Pituburgh ... 3 3 0 .500135127 C l ev~ h&nd .. l " 0 .333 89111 .. 0 6 0 .000 91111 ;; ci ncinnati • 4 ' A Heoring·Aid Is Less Conspicuous Thon Your Hearing Loss! \Yetltrn Dlv!Jlon • lfKinm City " Denver . .... : L.J\ . Raiders • Seaulc ~San Diego ...... .. ~ .rr 2 0 ,714140 76 4 2 0 .66"1128 107 4 3 0 .57 1114128 3 4 0 .429131 109 1 6 0 .14312115_7 · ~ • .,' J Hak-kaff! Eaatern Olvls~n •ream W L T PeL PF PA •washington 1 0 0 1.000231 82 5 2 0 .714150 136 4 3 0 .571111 11 3 ! oallu ...... • N.Y. GiantJ •Philadclptua 3 4 0 .429 96 93 3 4 o .429 99139 ,•rhoeru.. ·l .... 4 2 0 .667 97111 . 3 4 0 .429103113 .. I' 5 0 .167 83115 I : Wttlern ,;New Orleans 6 tlanta ..... 3 .A. R.anu 3 J •n FI'Intilco S 0 .167 731 13 Division 0 0 1.000 134 5l 3 0 ..50010112:2" 3 0 .500 !OJ J J3 2 4 0 .333 12910& : Monday's score • New Ynrk Gianu 23. Piusbutgh 20 • : Th ursday's ~ame • Chla1o at Orccn Uay, 7:30 p.m. •• Next wee k's games •~f Sund1y,~.2G llou•ton at Miami, I p.m. N'w York let~ atlndianapoW, 1 p.m. ~ . ~ ~ : • ,J rl- ~• Seattle •t PittJb~ 1 1p.m. Minnel(ta 11 Now EI'I &Jand, l p.m. TamP' Bay at Now Odoan1, I p.m. AlllfUial Aloenil, 4 p.m. Clne tand at San Dleao. 4 p.m. Detroilat San Francilm, 4 p.m. Kan111 Cily tl Denver, 4 p.m. Loa Angclea Rams at L o1 Anaole~ 1idm. 4p.m. OPEN DATE: DaUu, New York Gi· nts, Philadelphia, Wu hinaton ~ ~ • ·'• ~ Mond1y, Ott. :U Clnclnn•llat 8urf'11lo, 9 p.m. . the Merchants Association and the people of Racine would like to express their appreciation for the support given The Fall.Festival by the following Merchants and Individuals. Without the support of concerned citizens like these, small communities like ours could not prosper: Cross's Store Wagner Hardware · Hubbards Tru Value Hdwe Ebers Gulf Dr. Douglas Hunter · Dr. Margie Lawson Paul Black National Gas Co. Hearld Od &Gas Chancy Foocl Mart . Elmwood Apts' Bank One Home National Bank Sarah Laulse Wholesale Farmer's Bank Harris Farms THE RACINE MERCHANTS ASSOOAnON BILL NEASE BILL ARNOTT \ By Maj. Amos B. Hoople Pigskin Prophet Egad, friends[ Major conference titles will he on the line this week· end in some traditional college football rivalries: In the Pac·lO, powerful Washington and resurgent California get it on for-the-73rd-time-. In the Big Eight, the "Game of the Day" has defending champion Colorado visiting Oklahoma for the 47th time. And, in the hotly·contested Southeastern Conference, Alabama hosts rugged Tennessee for the 74th time. - For coach Don James' Washington Huskies to get their second straight Rose Bowl ticket, they must go on the road to beat the dangerous California Golden Bears. Cal QB Mike Pawlaski is one of the country's leading passers, averaging 10 yards per completion. And Heisman threat Russell White of California is averaging five yards per carry. The free·wheeling Huskies, av· eraging 46·plus points per game, move the ball well with either ju· nior Mark Brunell or sophomore sensation Billy Joe Hoben barking the signals. But it will be the Huskies' superior defense, led by tackle Steve Emtman, that will spell the difference in Washington's favor. Call it for the Huskies, 38-31. Colorado's Buffaloes have whipped Oklahoma the last two years, but that's about 10 end. Oklahoma, with QB Cale Gundy throwing TDs, has astounded the Big Eight. The SoQners' defense has also sparkled as the ~tingiest in t.he Ieag~. · . Colorado has had a bumpy ride t.his year, with QB Darian Hagan' s injuries hampering the Buffaloes. They already have dropped two close ones - to Baylor and Stanford . This week will follow suit: The Hoople System calls it for Oklahoma, 28·24. . · Alabama 3932-7 in their leads series.Tennessee The Crimson · head toward mid·Ice during the first period of · Tuesday night's NHL game in Uniondale, N.Y~ which the Penguins won 7·6 in overtime. (AP) CHASING PUCK- N.Y.lslander lert wing Derek King (left) and Pittsburgh Penguin d~e fenseman Jlm Paek (2) chase lhe puck as they Pittsburgh records 7-6 overtime victory over Ne,v ·York .Jsla.nders By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer The De!Ioit Red Wings finally won a game, the Minnesota Nonh Stars fin ally lost one .. . and the New York Islanders lost one they should have won. • . "We have to play sound defen' sively, and it's quite evident we didn't do that," Islander goaltender Glenn Healy said after his team blew a four-goal lead in the third period and lost to the Pittsburgh Penguins 7-6 in overtime Tuesday night. The Islanders, who had led throughout the game, looked like certain winners when they took a 6· 2 lead on Randy Wood's goal early in lhe third period. But they came apart and allowed t.he Penguins to score five s!Iaight goals, including Phil Bourque's game-winner 2:30 into overtime. "We gave them a lot'of room in the neutral zone," said the Islanders' Derek King, who had a hat !Iick in a team-record 78-second span of the first period. Meanwhile, the Red Wings beat the Edmonton Oilers 3· I to become the last team in t.he 22·team NHI.. to win a gam<! this season. The Red Wings had an 0·3- I record before Tuesday night Also, the Calgary Flames beat Minnesota 6-3, handing t.he North Stars thei r first loss of the season after a 3-0-0 start. The Nonh Stars, who played in the Stanley Cup finals las t season, were the last unbeaten tcain in t.he league. In the night's other game, St. Louis beat Toronto 5-1. Mario Lemieux had two of his three goals 10 spark the Penguins' rally. Mark Recchi scored one goal, Lemieux twice on the power play and Jaromir Jagr tied the game 'at 11:43 of the third period to send the game into overtime. On Bourque's game· winner, defenseman Paul Coffey slapped a shot from t.he right point Hewy got a suck on the 11uck and the rebound caromed to the left side of the crease where Bourque was staoding unchecked. The Pittsburgh forward put it into the net before Healy could recover. Red Wings 3, Oilers 1 Shawn Burr's second-period goal broke a 1·1 tje and Tim Cheveldae stopped 18 shots. Shawn Burr gave the Red Wings the lead for good when he beat Bill Ranford with a slap shot fnJin the lOp of the faceoff circle at 17:36 of the second period. Brent· Fedyk clinched the game with his first goal with 51 seconds left in t.he game. Flames·6, North Stars 3 Carey Wilson's power-play goal at 13:01 of the third period sent the Flames past the Nonh Stars. Wilson, parked at the edge of the crease, took a pass from Gary .Suter and then flipped the puck over fallen goaltender Darcy Wakaluk. Other scorers for Calgary were Robert Reichel, Theoren Fleury, Doug Gilmour, Marc Habsche1d and Gary Roberts. Neal Broten, Ulf Dahlen and Dave Gagner scored for Minnesota. Blues 5, Mnple Leafs I Vincent Riendeau stopped 37 shots and Rich Sutler set up two first-period goals as the Blues defeated tfie Maple Leafs. Five St. ·Louts players scored a goal apiece against Maple Leafs goaltender Grant Fuhr. Fuhr stopped 19 shots before getting replaced by Jeff Reese after Ron Sutter scored on a rebound shot to ma~e it 5- l at 6:27 of the third period. . ' 'Barna was stunned by Florida, 35· • 2 3 6-0-0 1,472 1 3-0·0 18-13-0 Kick game only weakness Miami (1) . 5-0·0 1,392 2 2·0·0 14-10·0 loretta No. 11ot. o11. WaShington 5-0·0 1,384 3 1·0·0 14·6· 1 1962 last lime consec. SO - s+o 1,236 1 1·1·0 15·9· 1 16·4 record over AFA Florida 5-1·0 1,179 10 3·1·0 21-6·0 1st meellng wilh N. lll. Callfolnla 5-0·0 1,021 13 1-0-0 12-11 -0 Las! W over Huskies 1976 Tmssae 4-1 -0 998 Nebraska 4-1 ·0 922 14 1·1-0 11-10·0 D. Brown 5 100-yard games 5-2·0 883 9 1-1 ·0 16-t6-0 17·2 record over Rutgers 856 t6 2.0·0 10· 13·0 No. 1 pass ing Din nation 4·1·0 760 0·0·0 5-1t ·O 0.2 VS Colo afler 14 W's 13mlnols 4·1·0 744 20 2·0·0 13·7· 1 1sttime 4W'sovet OSU 14 Alabama 5-1 ·0 69 1 19 1+0 14· 16·0 Largest 16towa 4·1·0 664 17 . (). 1-0 12· 1o,o Fry only 6·5 vs. lllini 16 Baylor 17 Georgia 18 Ohio St. 5·1 ·0 629 5· 1·0 571 22 2·0·0 16·12·1 Last loss lo Vandy 1973 4·1 ·0 504 11 0· 1·0 12·1 1·0 15 str W's over Cats 3·1·0 382 21 0·0·0 7· 13·0 4·0·1 last5 vs. Baylor_ 5· 1.0 316 12 0·1·015·13·0 Van Pel lNo. 20BatPin 3·1·1 239 18 1·0·0 16-10·0 Va.0-16- 1 in the Valley 3· 2·0 229 25 0·1·0 11 · 10-2 Didn't need 5th down 5- 1-0 170 - 1·0·018·10.2 Lastrank: Jan. 3, 1984 4-2·0 t38 15 1·1·0 16·14·0 5-1 ·1 over Pitt since '84 4· 1·0 t22 1·1·0 10· 11-0 8·1 ·2 vs. WSU at home N. Caroina St. @!~§'> ' Lumber Co. Sl., 9t2·11100 Oklahoma 1~Mile South of Tuppers .Plains On State Route 7 (Look for Sign) AVARIETY OF 1990 BASEBALL and HOCKEY WAX PACKS STILL LEFT. • I and Present •Autographed Picture Plaques •Autographed Bats •Autographed Jersey of Chris Sabo '' . ,..u REGtSTER FOR WEEKLY DRAWING, ,:· . NOW CHRIS~S! ' .; ·I • Autographed Baseball and Picture Plaques • Boxes of 1990 Wax Packs • Eric Davia Piclure Plaques ,, CALL 416·667·6092 FOR SPECIAL APPOINTMENT ; . ' ' Grate opens new sports card shop near Thppers Plains An active sports card collector has opened a sports card shop near Tuppers Plains. The shop offers a complete line of sports cards and supplies. · Describing himself as "no small timer," Herb Grate, owner of "The Card Box," reports that he offers spons cards within every budget, ranging in price from five cents to $UOO. Grate says that he ~as four million cards in the shop's mveniO- A variety of Sports Memorabilia .... •Autogranhed Baseballs of Players Past . COLLECTOR TURNED BUSINESSMAN - Herb Grate, an avid sports card collector, is the owner of "The Card Box", a shop offering cards and supplies to collectors. Located south of Tuppers Plains on Stale Route 7, the shop is offering specials in conjunction with ils grand opening. • ry.In addition to selling Cl!fds and supplies, Grate also buys and trades cards with other card colleetors. . Located a mile and a half south ofTuppers Plains, ''The Card Box" will be open extended hours through ~aturday, lOa.m. to 9 p.m. Beginning on Monday, the shop will resume its regular hours, 10 a.m.. to 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday. · . In conjunction w1th the gra~d OMning of the busmess, Grate will be conducting drawings for free gifts in the weeks to come. Some of those prizes will include boxes of spons cards, Topps Desen Stof!D trading cards, a mounted Enc Davis rookie trading card, and a larger prize to be announced at a later time. An autographed baseball I will also )lc given away. All first· time visitors to the shop will receive a free wax-pack of sports cards for the grand opening, and all of the grand opening offers will be detailed in paid advertising for the remainder of this week in . The Daily Sentinel. 19 W. Washington St. Athens, Ohio 45701 (614) 592·2366 2· 1·0 15·7-0 18-1over lnd since 1968 597617 O'DELL MEDICAL and SURGICAL TREATMENT OF THE FOOT AND ANKLE 5 10 Penn St. 19 Texas AM 20 PlttSburgh 21 Clemson 22 Colorado 23 East Carolina 24 Syracuse 25 Arizona St. · { )• FIIS~p/aco 6 8 OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-12 p.m. FamityCircle ANNUAL GIFT ISSUE 3·1·0 17· 7-0 Lost5 straightto Bama 60 GREAT GIFTS .. TO MAKE 25 DECORATING IDEAS so in 30 years ···························~········································· IMANUFOCTURERS COUPON !EXPIRES NCNEMBER8. 1991 1 1·0·0 12-12-2 3 missed FGs in 2nd hal l ., • 25COFF Nov. 5 issue of Family Circle CONSUMER Th•'s coupon tS good only on lhe No.oemller 5, 1991 ISSUe ol Fam1ly C+n:le Any other use consl•tutes traud Coupon not!ransterable llm+t one coupon per pur· cnase RETAILER Fam+iyC+rcle w+ll rermburse you tor the lace value of th•s coupon plus8~ handlmg. prCNided vw ard the consumer have compiled woth the lcrmso! thiS olfer Cash vatue tl100th oft¢ Ma1l properly redeemed coo pons 10 Famoly C•rcle. PO Boll 880707. El Paso TX 88588 0707 5 6 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AP voros .When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delvery... • VOTE FOR AMAN WHO CARES • von Fo~ -.Leo Morris .• Candidate For Meigs Local School Board · • Your Vote and Influence Appreciated Paid For By The Cantlldate THANK YOU Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Service What mailers moslto you when it comes to prqpane? Prompt delivery. Relia9ilily. Safely. Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendly, helpful delivery people. Leo Marris - Box 212 Rutland, Ohio . 742·2455 Retlrecl Employee of the Meigs Lacal School District STARTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 14TH - DOMINO PIZZA WILL OPEN FOR LUNCH: 11 A.M. TIL 4 P.M. $ 99 LUNCH SPECIAL: MED. PIZZA (1 Item, 2 Pepsi's) 4 ~-----------~--~ .2 PEPPERONI PIZZAS AND 4 LARGE COLAS I I I I I s • orr~ . . Vllldll~ ..... orlr-HGI'IIIdtiiii ........ .,.,...Ny ...., c..-..,. ........... ~- ~-.,.,...., ..,..Our....,.~•..,•-oo. c...-.~~Jt .o. ....... ...... OJII1Da!W'IP1eJUc. . . na~~~,.r....,........ . • .• • PEPPERONI PIZZA sa 99 I i ---------------, LARGE MEDIUM . Offer good only n1 All Pomeroy & Gallipollo For I Storco I Pickup or Dcllvery Only ' ENRICO TAN, D.P.M. 4·1·0 1,282 4 Ill SecOnd St., P011eray YOUR INDEPENDENT . AG.ENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 AND 4 Michigan 5 Notre Dame 6 7 8 9 INSURANCE · M. K. FUGATE, D.P.M. 11191 REC. VI OPP. RECORD PTS. PVS. TOP 25 REC. EXTRA POINTS Florida st. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER players and we're playing good teams. If we· were in a little better position to win, maybe we'd win some. The other coaches are smarter than me, apparently." It's a ~tunning admission for Wyche, who has spent most of the season angrily ~ebutting criticism of his coaching and the team's performance. . · CINCINNATI (AP) - Coach Sam Wyche bristled at criticism as his Cincinnati Bengals went 0-for. September. That's changing now that the winless slump hall reached mid-October. · For the fll'St time, Wyche is publicly admitting the Bengals' poor play is his fault. . The Ben~als' 35-23 loss Sunday in Dallas left them 0-6, matching their second-worst start in franchise history. The defense again gave up big plays, the offense turned the ball· over three times, and special teams made more mistakes. Wyche's players can't explain how a team with eight Pro Bowl players can be so bad. Wyche now has an explanation. " I t.hink it's me," he said. "I've ~otto do a better job coaching. " Figure it out. We've got good 1 Youn&. In lbe back""' 1n Chrllly Tayk!r, Trl· cia Baer, Kim Hanning, <:hrluy Wea.er aud Coach Rick Ash. Meigs finished the season with a 19·1 mark and owns a 39·1 mark lhe Iasl two regular seasons. Wyche publicly takes blame for Bengals' 0-6 ·performance 13 T)IROUOH 10113/ll1 THE ·C ARD BOX . . TVC VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS ~ The Meigs Marauden clinc)led the Tri·Valley Con· · ference volleyball cbamplonship on Tues~ay against Betpre.ln the front row are (L"R) M1sly Butcher, Nikki Meier, Carrie Bartels and Yvelle . 14 Siran Stacy healthy, the Tide has averaged 40 points per game in its 'other matchups, · • However, while Alabama's of. fense is strong, it's not as strong as Tennessee's. With QB Andy Kelly firing to· WR Carl Pickens, Tennessee will win, 28-22. In collegiate circles, Florida is celebrated as the "Spring Break" state. This week, it adds a dubious distinction, which, for want of a better name, we'll call "Breather Week," Florida's three major powerhouses are all facing. inferior competition. Um·kumph! Top -rated Florida State will trounce Division I·AA's Middle Tennessee State, 58·7, in Tallahas· see. Across · the state, in Gainesville, the Florida Ga10rs will hang '1111i4· 14 pasting lit lowranked Northern lllinois. Playing in ·-the friendly confines of t.he Orange Bowl, Miami 's Hurricanes will thump the Long Beach State 49ers, 49·7, Maybe there ought to be a law against such matchups_in mid· season. Elsewhere, Syracusc will top Pittsburgh, 28-27, in their 47th re, newal, ·And it's "get-even" time for Brigham Young, as the Cougars defeat Hawaii, 49-25. Last year, Hawaii beat BYU and QB Ty Det· mer, 59-28, on the day Deaner won the Reisman. Hak-kaff1 -2~~. (Off·the·Saw Chains Only) 1 0, early in the year, But with RB CHAIN SAW AND CHAINS ·cHAIN SHARPENED OIL IIC 10 ~~~~:~~:~~ El~'::, 78 1T~idie'\hFcasnillwrron~l9~SE~C~ti~tl~esffiw~hnil~e~~~~~ BAR •1991 Pro Line Portraits Wax Packs •1991 Leaf Studio Wax Packs •991 Topps Stadium Club Wax Packs •1991 Leaf Wax Packs •1991 Upper Deck Wax Packs •1991 Bowman Football & Baseball Wax Packs , •1991 Top~s Football Wax Packs •1991 Pacific Pro Football Plus Wax Packs , •1991 Pro Set Platinum FoatbaD Wax P~cks . •1991 Maxx Race Cards Wax Packs •1991 Pni Line Sets •1991 Pro Line Sets •1991 Pro Set Platinum Sets •1991 Leaf II Sets · Audiologist, CCC·A with 1.2 ,POints; and Bobbie Butcher added .s1x, while Amber Blackwell had four. The Meigs reserves fmish the season at 14-4. Meigs is the top seed in the Division II sectional tOurnaments Saturday at the University of Rio GJande. Meig~ will play Fairland at .8:00pm, the ftnals wiD he at 9 p.m.. on WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK••• Mlllvlaw Clinic 603 w. Union Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (614) 592·2863 up with a win defeating Belpre 15• .5. IS-2, Billie Butchet led Meig~ Washington-Cal game among hot gridiron rivalries Saturday 'slate· BASEBALL, BASKETBALL, HOCKEY and FOOTBALL CARDS c~ntull)l ~blon 5 1 0 .833 12811 9 j Jue A11 Karr, M.A. . . 667·6092 udiolocty· & hearing aids~ ~ NATIONAL CONFERENCE 4 The Meigs Marauders defeated ·record during t.he regular season. Belpr~ ,15-2, 15-8 Tuesday"evening .. Chrissy Taylor, who led the ,at Me1g~ H1gh, School to give Marauders with 10 pointS and eight Coach R1ck Ash s crew their sec- aces, was followed by Chrissy ond s!Iaight Tri-Valley Conference W~a~er (eight), Nikki Meier (five), Championship. The Marauders fin- Tt1cta Baer( four points; four ish the regular season with a 19·1 assists), Misty Butcher (tWo pOints) mark and 15-1 in the Tri-Valley and Kim Hanning (one point and Conference. The last two years t.he four kills) .. ' Marauders ~ave posted a 39· 1 The Little Marauders also came ' Eastern Division Turii Ruffalo Miilmi . Meigs wins TVC volleyball title· · Wednesday, Qctober 16,1991 ) have c.arried the battle for the Atlanta Braves in the Nati~nal League West race, it may end up costing them the war. It is one thing to gamble full·tilt with Padres and Astros in early October. II is quite another to do it with the Pirates of this world, who have learned what it's like to be at the table at this time of ytar with something on the line. Come Sunday, the Pirates will likely be in Minnesota for the start of the World Series and the Braves will be watching on TV pr out playing golf. It will be as much because of their own mistakes as anything the Pirates have done. One of the few good things about losing, as Piusburgh did to Cincin-natH n-six"]am·es-in-last-year"s NLCS, is that it teaches you to pick your spots, when 10 hold and when to fold. And when not to be too UHH·ggressive. After Game 4 in Atlanta had nung the momentum back north, J;littsburgh shortstop Jay )'!ell stood in front of his locker trying. to reconstruct his team' s 3-2 win . What stood out in his memory was not the game-winning hit by team· mate Mike LaValliere in t.he lOth, but rather the ill·adviscd throw by Manta right fielder David Justice in the fifth inning that enabled Gary Redus to score the tying run from third. Up until that point, Bell recalled, "As much as we didn't want to t.hink about last year (when Cincinnati won the playoff in six games), it was on our minds. ... But after that play, we felt like, 'Yeah. OK. A break went in our favor.' It kind of lifted things. We got to thinking, this is a shon series. We might only need a few breaks.'' Sure enough, a few more turned up the very next night and ttanslat· ed into another Pirate win. With the bases loaded in the second and Atlanta pitcher Tom Glavine at2-2 in the count, manag· er Bobby Cox called for t.he suicide squeeze. But the first time Glavine learned about it was when he saw teammate Brian Hunter racing pell mell down the line from third, and by then it was much too late. He made a desperate stab at a lovv slid· cr, missed, and wound up as the front end of an inning·ending double play. Cox did not have to tell anybody . this was an aggressive play, but he felt obliged to list'his reasons, in this order: " Tommv Glavine is probably the best bunter in baseball. Zane Smith is a control pitch· er. The count went 2-2, perfect time to do it." Except ... "Tommy missed a sign.'' . With no score and two out in the . fourt.h inning, Justice raced home from second base on Mark Lemke's single, but was called out after apparenUy forgetting to pay his respects at third. Alerted by Bell, the Pirates threw the ball back to the base and umpire Frank Pulli - probably chuckling at the irony - ruled Justice out. Bell explained his unusual dill· gence this way: "Whenever you're totally out of a ~lay, you might as well do somethmg, and watching base·runners is as good as any· thing. Pomeroy-Middlel)9rt, Ohio . Pag&-4 AP Sports Writer PimBURGH (AP) ,_ There is Sunday, Oct. 13 Minn~Otl 8, Toronto 5, Minneso\1 Wednesday, October 16, 1991 I ... The.])ai}y SeD.ti,nef Mistakes ·may cost Braves pennant PLAYOFFS American League • I 1I Only ,. 99 e Jood only ol Pomeroy & GolhpoU. ••• i SIONI Pickup or DoUvery Pt!M..., ..,.o.....,... ...... -...---.DIM!y.,..Meld• ..,....,....._cu.....,.._,._ •• ao.cw..,..••.QI ..........,......101.......... . lf'1Wli:Jrallitltl ........ Valclll,.......... ..... .,...,. ,.. .... ,...,. • •· ~-------~----------~-JL-----~--------------J .. Sand R Gas Service . Cylln•n & Servlct tU-19U ) I fenellgas '' lutk and Stnice 991·5097 "A WINNING COMBINATtON" • . ' '• ~ �.• .. Na(ive :Americans offended by Brav:esfans' Page 6 The Dally Sentinel By DEBBIE NEWBY ' Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) :- Seeing Jane Fonda, Ted Turner and Jimmy. Carter doing the " tomahawk chop" on national television may have deligluedAdanta Braves fans, but it outraged some American Indians. They regard the sight of thou, sands of baseball fans doing the chop, singing an Indian-like chant and waving toy tomahawks during the NL playoff games as blatant disregard of Indian traditions and c eremonie~. Some Indian groups say they w1ll demonstrate in Saturday's opening game against the Twins at Minnesota if Atlanta reaches the World Series. • 'It· s aehiimanlilii~. Wednesday, October 16, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio bother many.of its members. "Some tribes take it to an extreme'' in protestin$ ·athletic team depictions of Ind1ans, said Steven Bowers of die tribe's head. quarters in Hollywood, Fla. •'You have to take a tongue-in-cheek kind of attitude. It's a motivational type thing." Defenders of the tomahawk chop say the Atlanta fans' antics EAStMAN'S.. are good, clean fun that.is not meanttooffendanyooe. • "I can't get into the.minds of · other folks," Braves general manager'John Schuerllolz said Monday. •'The fans are the ones who son of . took to the characterization of the Atlanta Braves as a wilminll team ... simulating warriors in~. all of which we view as very positive and certainly doing nothing to dis- ~tomahawk : chop' criminate oi in any way negatively impact" · Bill Higgins, 29, of West P;Um .Beach, Fla., who wore afull Indian headdress)artd carried a tom-tom to M~nday's game, said he was just trymg to ~ve fun. "I hope no one is offended by it," Higgins said. "I don't do it other thAn for baseball. I don't go home and do iL" St. John said Adanta fans don't realize what the(re doin,g whs:~ they wear headdresses, paml melt faces and mimic Indian w~fCliants. ''You wear a headdress only twice - when you. honor a loved one ·or when a loved one passes on " he sai<L 'Mart. Trahant. publisher of The Navajo Nation Today , a weekly newspaper in ~indow RQ\:k, Afiz., " said he finds the chop and the ' ch~tscst:;ecially.offensive. :. l .ean t ~magme any other race,, that woul<Lhave to have s~mething'C a~apted from the.rr culture 1.n such a:; d1stort~d .way· ~an you 1m~~~e, fans pam~g their fac~ b~l!' e the old mmstrel mov1es? asked.. Trahan!: who als~ is presiden~ ot the N~u.ve Amencan Journahsts, Assoc1auon. " I I i I II=IJ H IODI \'\II :-.I'U 1\1 • 411 1'0'\ D-! aerogato..Y -- II I I I I I I I I I I. I I I Miracle Whip Salad Dressing $. 59 ' 32 oz JAR r LIMIT 1 WITJ-1 COUPON & $tO ADDITIONAL PURCHASE . GOOD THRU OCTOBER 19, 1991 I L-~--- I I I I I I .:.J -~-----------------------------------------i I'OOJ)I. \ '\J) ~I'LCI IEIJ \1. COl 1'0'\ I I I l ASSORTED VARIETIES~ GALLON Foodland Ice Cream FIVE GENERATIONS - Five 1eneralions of the Vivian Coy family were present atlbe fami- Buy One, Get One . FREE! UMIT 1 FREE WITH COUPON. GOOD THRU·10119191 ~------------------------------------------~ I FRESH PICNIC STYLE -Sports briefs-- Whole Pork Roast Fontbau KIRKLAND, Wash. (AP)The Seattle Seahawks released Jeff Kemp two days after he threw a critical interception in a 23-20 overtime loss to the Los Angeles Raiders. Kemp started five of six games while Seahawks starter Dave J(rieg was sidelined with an injury. Kemp had the NFL' s lowest qoarteiback rating of 52.9 and a league-high 12 interceptions. Krieg returned from injured reserve .. c LB. GOLD 'N FRESH GRADE I A' CHICKEN , BREAST TENDERS or Boneless$ Chicken · · Breast ·The ·Daily Sentinel •l ------·----~----------~-----------------i .. REGULAR • UGHT KRAFT and very unethical,' said Aaron Two Elk of Adanta, regional director of the. American Indian Movement. "It extends a portrayal of Native American Jieople as being warlike, aggressive, having a sav- · age approach." The behavior of Braves fans, whose team trails 3-2 in the bestof-seven National League playoff series against .the Pittsburgh Pirates, has touched a particularly raw nerve in Minneapolis, where more than 23,000 Indians represent one of the largest concenttations of urban Indians in die nation. About 50,000 Indians live in the state. "People in Atlanta don't realize they're talking about an entire race of people, and it hurts to see these white boys in. the bleachers singing and chanting like that," said Phil St. John, a Dakota Sioux and leader of a group called Concerned American Indian Parents who pushed for an end to Indian names and mascots in Minneapolis. But not all Indian groups are offended by the tomahawk chop and war chant, which was originat· ed by fans of\~~ :J::]orida State Seminoles, the nation's top-ranked college football team. A spokesman for the Seminole tribe said the use of the name and rituals by Florida State does not By The Bend • •• Community Calendar Items in Pomeroy {)n Thursday from 5 to appear two days before an event 6:30 p~ m . Cost is $3 for chicken, and the day or that evenL Items homemade noodles, mashed potamust be received weD in ldvanee toes and gravy. cole slaw, b1sc uit to assure publication In th.e cal- · and beverage. Pie will be available endar. · at an extta charge: Junior and Rita White and AI Windon and Bill WEDNESDAY Ward will perform. RUTLAND - Revival at the Rutland Nazarene Church will be ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock held tlrrough Sunday at 7 p.m . Springs Better Health Club will . nightly with Joe Jordan, evangelist. meet at the home of Phyllis Skinner Pastor Sam Basye invites the pub- on Thursday at 1 p.m. lic. · ROCK SPRINGS - Middleport HARRISONVnkE • The Har- Child Conservation League will risonville Holiness, Chapel, Route have a Halloween Party for the 684, Pomeroy, wiU have revival children of the members at 6:30 through Sunday at 7:30p.m. night- p.m. on Thursday at the Rock ly with Rev. !;>avid Neville, evan- Springs United MethodiS! Church. ·gelist. Rev. John Neville, pastor, invites the public. · ·· POMEROY - The Executive Committee the Meigs County MIDDLEPORT - Revival ser- DemocraticofParty will meet on vices will be held through Sunday Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of the penters Hall in Pomeroy.at the Car-. Nazarene. Rev. Donald R. Dunn will be the evangelist. Jim and FRIDAY Cathy Sisson will be the song evanNEW ENGLAND - There will gelists. Services will be held at 7 . be a halloween dance at Engp.m . nightly and 10:30 a.m. on land on Friday from 9 New p.m. to I Sunday. The public is invited to a.m. Country Roads will perform ly's recent reunion. Pictured are Bill Ogdin, J.R. attend. and the public is invited to artend. Ogdin, Pam Fenwick, Miimie Young and Vivian Coy. LONG BOTTOM - The Long TUPPERS PLAINS - The TupBottom/Reedsville charge of the pers Plains VFW and Auxiliary United Methodist ChW'Ch will hold . will have a round and square dance revival services at the I.4>ng Bottom Friday with music by Rocky ChUICh through Saturday at 7 p.m. on Mountain Bluegrass. The public is / nightly. Rev. Caron McCauley, invited to attend. South Parkersburg United Methodist Church, will be the SATURDAY evangelist, and special singing is RUTLAND - There will be a planned for each evenini. Rev. round and square dance at the RutChar)es Eaton, pastor, inVIteS the land American Legiim Hall on Satpublic. urday from 8 p.m. to midnight. Hard Times Band will perform ·and THURSDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Ray Fitch is the caller. Admission Group of AA and AIAnon will is $3 for adults and $2 for children. meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the SYRACUSE - A fall festival Sacred Heart Catholic Cliurch. For will be held Saturday at the Syrainformation cal1992-5763. cuse Grade SchQOl. A soup dinner POMEROY ·The Preceptor will begin at 5:30p.m. with games Beta Beta Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Free entertainSorority, will meet Thursday at 10 ment begins ·at 6 p.m. with Jan and a.m. at the home of Jane Walton to Kathy, The Rainbow Cloggers and Circle and the Band performleave for the Circleville Pumpkin Doug ing. hold a dance on Saturday from 8 to ' 11 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citi- ;, zens Center with caller Sonny . Bess, Huntington, W.Va.: · : ' POMEROY - Movies to be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Satorday and Sunday at 2 p.m . are "Ramona's Bad Day" and·"Reluctant Dragon." The movies will be shown at die Middlepon Library on Monday at 7 p.m. a: 0 ·- and Technology Students Council at Ohio University. The Council, whose members are appointed by other student · organ1zations within the College of Engineering and Technology, ~- · resents students at functions withm the college, works with faculty and · staff on various programs and par- . ticipates in community projects. . Holter, president of the Institute of Industrial Engineers, is a senior industrial and systems engineering . major. She is the daughter of · Ronald Holter of Bidwell and ' Linda Holter, Racine. Hymn sing slated The Rock Springs Uni1cd Methodist Church will have a hymn sing on Sunday at 7 p.m. with Harmony Gospel 'Singers, . Coolville. Rev. Keith Rader invites (Your town) z w ::w:: ' FIVE GENERATION FAMILY-. Vivian Coy : had live generations of her family present at a • recent reunion. Pictured are --Chris Hutton, · . BONELESS ~ English Roast lB. • sJ99 vnm Ice Cream $199 .Sandwiches ;ALIOII Ice Cream I c 6 PACK 2 LmR.~-......... POTATO CHIPS CANS $219 . . Guest speaker ~amed : Homecoming of the Morning Star United Methodist Church will lle held Sunday with services al. 9:45a.m. and Sunday school at II a.m. Carry-in meal at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon services are at 1:30 p.m. .l(enny Baker, pastor, invites the public. Rev. Gene Skaggs will be the guest speaker at services of the Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road .in Pomeroy on Sunday at 7 p.m. Clyde Henderson, pastor, mvites the public. 16 oz. . DORITOS Tortilla Chips BIG BEND FOODLAND 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO ' 992-2891 OPEN 7 AM-11 PM Mon. thru Sat. SUNDAY 8 AM·10 PM YFW turkey supper : There will be a turkey supper sponsored by the Tuppers Plains YFW Post No. 9053 and Auxiliary oo Nov. 2 beginning at4 p.m. ' Menu includes turkey dressing, potatoes, noodles, green beans, cole slaw, pie and cake, tea and coffee. Cost is $4 for adults and $2 (or children under 12. Revival slated The Long Bottom/Reedsville charge of the United Methodist Church will hold revival services Wednesday through Saturday at 7 p.m. each e,vening. Rev; Caroll McCauley of the South Parkersburg United Methodist Church will be the evangelist, and special singing is planned for each · evening. Rev. Charles Eaton, pastor, invites the public. Annual Grange Halloween party, haunted house set Star Grange and Star Junior Grange wiU hold their annual Halloween Party and Haunted House on Saturday at 6:30p.m. at the grange hall located on County Road I near Salem Center. There will be costume judging at 6:30 p.m. followed by a potluck supper and games for all. Officers will hold a conference at approximately 8 p.m. to plan for the coming year's activities. All members, potential members and guests are invited to come and join the fun. Land transfers 12 PACK 99' Homecoming set . VELVEL 12 PAK SUGAR FREE PEPSI PRODUCTS o>uckey Hutton, Minnie Young, Vivian Coy and Corey Hutton. r ,, > z CJ <I :E • :t 1- 0%FIIWICE CHARBETHRU OCTOBER 26TH. Formore any qualified purchasesend! of $200 or on a SaarsCharve plan' -zw 9IJ DAYS SAME AS CASH f-~~==~ SAVE $120 on Ken_. -'terldryer pelr !=:::=:=~ • No billing N • No finance charge • • No payment 'tii·January Ask for details. Offer begins Oct. 14th and extends thru Oct. 26th wHh Amerlcl'a Pre-Season Winter Coat Sale Kenneth E. McLaughlin, dec'd, affid., to Carole E. McLaughlin, Sutton. • Clarence P. Grueser, dec'd, . affid. (life estate) and Roger J. Grueser, Sutton. · Denver L. Rice and Nora E. Rice, Parcel, to Denver L. Rice and Nora E. Rice, Middleport ViUage. · LFLB Land Trust, by Trustee, parcels; to Herman A..Taylor, Bedford. -. :· Peggy A. Kirby and NKA, Peggy A. Proffitt, parcel, to Joseph . L. Kirby, Sutton. · Gail Byrd, .53 A., sec. 16, to Dennis R. Gillette, Columbia. • John M. Folden and Vera I. Folden, parcel, to John R. Folden, Salem. Kenneth E. McLaughlin, dec' d, affid., to Carole E. McLaughlin, Sutton. Clarence P. Grueser, dec'd, affid. (life estate) and Roger J. Grueser, Sutton. . Denver L. Rice and Nora E. Rice, Parcel, to Denver L. Rice and Nora E: Rice, Middleport Village. ' .. 20% $439.99 tP201131) Mid-size•.9-cu.lt. Kenmore• microwave • Stereo hi-fi sound • TVNCR/cable remote • AN jack panel, incl. AN In • Auto defrost • Ouiell-ol1 • Popcorn key and morel ONLY $499.99 ONLY$144.99 or- PIONEER' AmerlA'r btrl dlrlrrr~~hlng ryrtrm random memory $999.99 IE05603) =~~~~~Q~ $21 MONTHLY' . Kenmore• 20,6-cu .ft. top-mount $379.99 _ 11111 refrigerator with $13 MON'tHLY' tH011715i :::....--1 automatic icemakerl Our most powerful! 4.6-peak HP PowerMate vac • Fros«ess • Bu!H·In with 5 cycles • Pots/pans and china/crystal cycles SAVINGS ON ALL NEW . 130-watt stereo system • Dual 4·way speake111, AN remote • 6-disc CD changer, 32·track $599.9$ (30-ln. electric) $17 MONTHLY" !HOI-I '720WAnsr $10 MONTHLY' !E18020J Kenmore• has the radiant cooklop you want for only ... UIIrl Willi II COATS. MONDAY·SATURDAY OCT. 14~19 ·Coats for the Entire ~--. • Double bruShes & beater bars • Glass Shelving • Cleaning range over 351eetl $699.99 $299.99 {H071171) $11 MONTHLy• (NV21<80) Wpolll. $15 MONTHL y• 2t .ku.ft. oidu Family MOST ITEMS liiil....... IN·STOCK FOR '-----M IMMEDIATE DELIVERY tt.nltlhown .,. readily nailabll 11 actvtr'AIId "nofon di1911Yfloor, 11ema mav be apeclaWy wderea. Middl OH 992·21 I . I- 1(1-cycle washer with electronic temp control 27-inch MTS tabletop TV $15 MO.NTHLY' tG043><31 ..,._.UMble CIIIJIChy DonY (MY 11DOO ibo' a..,_, ciMnlng rang. wlflla ......, coolrlop/ , Compiled b,Y: • Emmogene Holstem Congo Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio Court House, Pomeroy, OH '' . ,Yf111 buy BIIYihlng In this ad! 0 <I • : - Tammy D. Holter of Racine has '· been appointed to the Engineering .: :E )( · ' Holter appointed : to OU council · FREE $25 SEARS II~ CERTIFICATE • LB. - ~ SALEM CENTER - Star · Grange and Star Junior Grange will hold their annual Halloween Party : ·and Haunted Mouse on Saturday at · 6:30p.m. at the grange hall located · on County Road 1 near Salem Cen· . ter. Costume judging at 6:30p.m. followed by a potluck supper and . games for all. Officers will hold a conference at approximately 8 p.m. : POMEROY - BeUes and Beaus ' POMEROY·There will be a Western Square Dance Club will dinner at 'the Senior Citizens Center w ., ' REEDSVILLE - Riverview Ele- ; mentary will have its fall festival ' ; on Saturday with su~per at 5 p.m. , and games at 7 p.m. Refreshments .; , will be available. The public is · invited to attend. ·- Festi~al . 49 ' . �• .. • • Page 8 The Dally Sentinel 18, 1991.' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·' ' Wednesday, Octobe[ 18,1991 PEPSI _COLA . PRODUCTS . 'if. ~~-,.-------------------------------~ Beat of the Bend.-.: . . by Bob Hoeflich ' STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday ~ Seems like it has been a while 2 LITER BOTTLE 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH . . . EFFECTIVE OCT.13 thru OCT. 19,1991 .• FRITO LAY DORITOS \ 11 OUNCES s 39 Breosts.............. 1 LB. · Steak/Roast~····•LB. · HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED $· 99 1 Sousoge••••••••••••••La.. ASSORTED FLAVORITE c· 14 Pork Loin......... LB.s 1 Lunch Meats•••• ~. LB. $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Ch uck,Roas t••••••• LB.. 1s9 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM $ BULK SLICED 150UNCES - - SJ99 ZESTA I LB. PACKAGE . . . _speakers .announced CHARMIN · ·BATHROOM TISSUE DOZEN INTERSTATE <RINKLE CUT French Fries ••••• 10 LB. PACKAGE SLB. s. Pizzo•••••••••••••••• 3 s TONY'S PINTO BEANS 4LB. 89( FLAVORITE CAT FOO~ 60!. 5/ 1 GRAN~ SUGAR 20 oz. ;:,u:GAL NOTICE OF SALE • OF REAL ESTATE ~: Notice Ia hereby given by tho Boord of Park tommlalllonera of the 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park Dlalrlcl that Uiey will offer for aalo by ...led bldo tho following . illocrlbed reel oatato: ~ . TRACTI1 -: Situated In lht City •of Golllpolla, being port of - - l:ilngley'o Lot No. 15 ·and · · ' Commona No.7. : Boglnnlng for reference at 1 point whore Spruce llrHI'a aouthorly right of way lnleraocta tho northerly I!Qht of way of Slrewberry Allen; Strowberry Alley hor· ilnoftor rt~ll d lo 11 5th GROUND BEEF ' TWIN Public Notice GALLON HANGING ROGK FARMS Med. Eggs••• JOHN and SUE AKINS 4 ROLL PACK 2o/o Milk•••••••• SLB. .;) 149 venue; SJJ90 I , SLICED SLAB BACON 10 LB. PACKAGE $990 Good Only At Poweft's Suplt' Yalu Offer Oct. 13 thru O<t. 19, 1991 ,. Tho nco following I he IIOI'Ih«ly right of way of 5th lvonuo South 47 degreea 10' 00" ·woal, 294.00 feet to tlit true placo of baglnnlng fbr tho foilowlng deacrlbed Nil ntateond paaafng Iron (!l_na aot at 33.83 feel and . :U4.00 feel aald point of ~Inning being marked by in lron pin Ht; MThtnct leaving 11ld right -~way north 43 c:tegreaa 00' QO" Will, 150.00. fool IO I point; · • Thonco north 47 degr111 M'OO" out, 88.83 feel to a I!:Oint; . - Thence aoulh 43 dagreea 110' 00" out, 150.00 feet to lh.-nort)lerty rlghl ol way of l)hAvenut; • Thtnct following aald tfghl of woy aoulh 47 Mgi'Hll 00' 00" Will, 88.83 t to tho ptoco of lnnln . · 0 nto~nlng .211 ocroa iiioro oriHo. Subloctto all llg11 "oomonll, teuft and ~ . 'i I f bers of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federa· tion were recognized on Tuesday for their lon~­ time memberships. Presenting them with the1r membership pins is Maida Mora. Also pictured '• are, Catharine and Rex Sbener~eld (40 years), Roherl S. Burdette, Genevieve Burdette, Howard Frank (30 years), Sharon Jewell, Cheryl Jewell and • Robert Jewell (25 122 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. (614) 992·6632 · WEDNESDAY: Fettudni Alfredo THURSDAY: Cream Baked Chicken FRIDAY: Shrimp Scampi .SATURDAY: Honey Baked Ham '. . Publl~ Nollce right ofwaya ofrocord. Bolng pari of the real eetalo deecrlbed tn Volume 180, Page 274 ond Volume t80, Pogo 265, Galt Ia County Dted Recorda. TRACTI2 Sllualed In the City of Goltlr.ollo, being part . of Long ey'a Lot No. t5 and Commona No.7. Beginning ot • point whorolho ooulherty right of way of Spruce Street and lhe north«IY:rlghl ol way ol Strawberry Alloy lnteraect; Slrawber'ry Alloy hereinafter reforred to 11 5th Avenue; Thence following tho northerly right of way of 5th Avenue ooulh 47 degreot 00' 00" Wtl~ 207.17 feel to on Iron pin oot and pa01lng on Iron pln aoltt 33.83 feel; Thence teovlng utd right ofwoy north 43 degree& 00' 00" Will, 150.00 feel to 1 point; Thenco north 47 degreea OO' OO" oaot, 207.17 feel to tho aouthtrly right of way ol Spruce Street; Thonoo following said right of wey lOUth 43 degreeo.OO' 00" ooal, 150.00 foot to tho place of beginning. Containing .713 acru more or •••· SubJol:t to ell leaol euom.n ll, leuoa encf right of woyo of record. Being part of tho rul "tale deeorlbod In Volume 180 Po;o 21& Gatti a County Doocf Roco:da. · . TRACT 13 Sltuoted In tho City of · ' · Galllpo!l• being part of Longley • ~~ No. 1l end port of Common• No.7. Baglnnlng at en Iron pin Williams namea to Who's Whos ~ Holly Allyn Willianis, daugh~r of Allen and Marilyn Will~ams, Pomeroy, has been selected t_o appear in tl\e 25th·annivetSa{Y cdi· lion of Who's Who Amoog A.neri-•. can High School Students. This is .... :: the second year Miss Williams bas · been chosen for this hom and only five percent of studepts from l)le nation' s 22,000 high schools are honored. · Miss Williams is the 1991 Her- -itage Queen and a finalist iD the Mlss T.E.E.N. OhiQ PaseanL She is _ a junior at Meigs High School where she serves and participaies on student council, yearbook: staff, marching ban.d and head fJCld commander, pep band, pep club, choir, choir treasurer, Choraliers, Madrigals, Electric Youth and track team. She has also received slljieri- · or awards for _voice and piano solos at Solo and Ensemble Competition at Ohio University. She does free·lance modeling, iS a member of the Shady River ShufOers and is employed at Gilmore's in Pomeroy. Christmas In OetoberAt Mill Street Books! ALL .HOLIDAY CARDS 20%0FF OCTOBER 14th THRU 19th 01\\iff 5t~LE1 .Q3!Joks 992·6657 OPEN TUES. THRU FRI. 11-2; WED. & THURS. 5·8; FRI. 5-9; SAT. 5·9 SJ19 FLAVORITE RE:CCIGI~IZEb • These mem- ' HOLLY are -Alan Holter, who presented the membership pins, Grace· Holter (56 years), Maida Mora (55 years), C.E. Br.keslee (53 years), Millie MidkitT and Diana Kinder, representing Bank One (55 years), Mildred Gaul (S3 ,years), and Mary Kay Yost (51 years). Third row,l-r, are Harry Holter (56 years), Donald Mora (55 yearS), Roy Holter (accompanying his Ada Holter), Raymond Furbee George Holter (56 ALSO FEATURING: Prime Rib, BBQ Rack of Ribs, Broiled Alaskan Pollock, . Deep-Fried Butterfly Shrimp and Steaks. ICE CREAM· Bananas ••••••••••• LB. ; Bring This Ad And Get 1Oo/o Discount! FLAVORITE ( · LONG-TIME MEMBERS. These families were recognized last night for their membership of SO years or more· in the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation. Front row, 1-r, Daisy Blakeslee (53 years), Ada Holter (61 rears), Grace Furbee (52 years), Pauline Atkms (73 years), Nellie· Parker (55 years), Rose Easterday (55 yean) and Carson Yost (accompanying his grandmother, Mary Kay Yost). Second row, 1-r, ~ 99( 9 4 2 Bocori••••••••••••••~••.u.99 Round Steak •••••••La: GENERAL MILLS s"129. CHEERIOS 0 BUTT FRESH p RK 49 $159 Courthouse: the Holly Hill Inn, and :J;ince Pomeroy has had .a haunted · the Sacred Heart Church. The ll!ouse feature during the Halloween cou.nty fair and Rock Springs get ·season. · spme mention along with some · ~. However, adults involved in the interesting comment about Route :teen center on Mechanie St.- 33 itself after the four -lane , ,Locomotion-are taking care of exhausts itself. And do let me :,that this year. ' quote a coqple of sentences from · ., The center will become a haunt- the article. Referripg.IO Route 33: · .'ed house ·this year and 'some neat "Passing, but for !his suet~h •. is · .ideas ·are coming forth. Mem~rs an ·activity reserved for 'ihe locals of the Jaycee$ who bave' been · who not only know the curves but active with such endeavors in the know w)lo should be coming• .past are providing some advice and around them depending on !he time :know-how for the project. of day. For everyone else, the : The haunted house will open at route IS a cijlher." ·7:30 each evening except on openWe knew·tha==t!:....__ :~ng night and will remain open as 'long as the crowd keeps coming. The Meigs Band Boosters who ·Admission wiD be $2 for adults and apparently are doing a good job in ·.$1 for students. The opening will suppon of.the Meigs High's excel•be on Oct. 25-and llils will take lent band director, Tony Dingess, ~place after the football game:- and are worldng out a major problem. :lhe house will be open through Previously, .seweral vehicles- a jlalloween, Oct. 31. Of courSe, the pickup truck, .trailer, wllat-have·weekly dance which draws many · you-had to be -employed every:leen-agers will not be held on Oct. time the band•went out of !Own to :26. transport the large instruments and ' In conjunction w'ith the haunted . equipment needed by the band · be' held members upon arrival. •house a poster contest IS mg Now a truck has been located ·for fifth and sixth graders to pro· "mote the seasonal feature. and "is being purchased so that in • Sounds spooky to me. the future the band and the direc10r • will know everytime they go out of : The Midnight Cloggers have town that there will be transporta· • lost a customer. lion on hand for.the instruments• During the fair, it seems tl!at a · all in one vehicle. ;woman from the Racine area To finance the purchase the ·ordered one of the t-shirts offered boosters are selling ads on the exteby the dancing group-fine and rior of !he vehicle 10 business hous.dandy. She paid for the purchase es. The cost per ad is $100 and .and her name and phone number attempts have been made to contact -were written down. The bad news every business house. However, if ::is that the name and phone number any business person is interested in ·.have been misplaced and no one supponing the project by purchas· ·'seems to know who the customer ing an ad, please get in touc,h with j s. The good news is that the clog- Iva Sisson at 742-2187.. You may gers are anxious to clear up the ~et an answenng scrvJce. l_f so, -matter and the cus!Omer can get her JUst leave your number, Iva Will be "t-shirt by calling 742-2926. ' happy to get back to you . . The space of each busmess· ad w11J be ~ The October edition of !he mag- SIX inches by three feet. Incidental: azinc OHIO includes a feature on ly, smaller signature ads will also :.U.S. Route 33 from the Ohio River be available to individuals who wish their name on the instrument :llonhward. vehicle. There are $20. · - Pomeroy is included in !he ani· :'ere as well as the bridge to Noplace The Thomas confmnation hear::Special as it is referred to in the ings seemed to have left a bad taSte ·:reature story. The bridge, of across the nation. Par for the . ~curse, is the one crossing from in the way we do thi.!tgs course ~Meigs into Ravenswood. these days, I guess. Do keep smil: There are some interesting ing. -:".descriptions of the Meigs County Mid.eport., John and Sue Akins, Broadway, Va., will be the guest speakers at the Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport on Friday and Saturday. Mrs . Akins will speak at the Ladies Breakfast on Saturday at .9:30a.m. She will speak on her life experiences and dedication to the Lord for !he past 16 years. Akins is founder and director of Salt and Light Ministries. He will be speaking at the Sunday 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. services. Special cere .. monies will be held at the 10 a.m. service as Bill Asbeck and Mark Davis, both of Middleport, will be installed as Elders. Public Nollce Public Nollce aelallhelnlerlllcllon of the Ohio, 45631 until 12·00 north east right of way line noon on Tuesday, October of Spruce Street ond lhe 22, t99t , and opened lmme· north weal right of way of dlately thereafter. Strawberry filley; Each tract will be sold to Thence fotlowln; the the highest and best bidder north weal right of way of pursuant to t545.t2 of the Strawberry Atley north 47 Ohlc Revised Code. Terms dagroea 00' 00" eaat,158.8t of Sate: The successrut leet lo an Iron pin found tn· purchaser, as soon as his the south east cprn« of tho bid Is accepted and lhey are property deacrlbtd In notified, shall be required to .Votuma 27Q; Page 27, Gallla deposit, within three (3) County Deed Records; days by cash or cetlllled Thence north 84 degrees check payable to the o. 0. Ot' 03" West, 50.00 feet to Mcintyre Park District, ten an Iron pin eel; · percent (tO%) of the amounl .Thence north 04 degrooa of such accepted bid. The 58' 57" oosl, 90.00 feel to a unpaid balance ot tliu point; · · purchase price shalt ba duo Thence aouth 84 degrees and payable to the 0. o. Ot' 03" eul, 50.00 feello an Mcintyre Park Dlslrlcl up·>n l1on pin aet ond pualng an delivery of the deed. Ta xes Iron pln set altS.OO ltiet; witt be prorated to the d1y Thence north 04 degrees of closing. 58' 57" east, 119.t6 feet to The Board ol Park an Iron pin oel; Commissioners ollha 0 . o. Thence ooulh 47 degrees Mctiuyre Park Dlstriel 00' 00" wool, 3t4.00 leetlo reserves lhe right IO rejr,r.l an Iron pin selln the north any an~ all bids and waive o111 right of way "J'sprui:o any lnlormalllles. Street; By Order of the Board of Thence following aald Park Commissioners of the right of war, aoulh 43 0 ."0. Mcintyre Pork District, dagreealiO' 00 'east, t40.00 Gallla County; Ohio. feet lq Ihe place of Board of Park boglnntn;. Commlnlonera, Containing .856 ~crea Dr. William B. Thomas, more or ltaa. Subject to ill legal 01Pros.; Ronnie Hatley, Sec.; menlo, touea and right ol Judge Thomas S. Moulton, Commissioner woyo of rocord. AllesI:· Being ·part of tho• real JoselloN. Baker, ootalo ducrlbod . l l Tract Dlroctor/Secrelary No.'a 1 ond 3, Vot ·n•• 180, (8)25;(10) 2, 9, t6 Page 280, Gall'• ~o"rty 1 ---------1 Deed Rocordo. " Sooted • bl~o wlil Le accepted at lho 0. n. Mcintyre Park Dlatrlct Mo.n Office, Gtltlt County . courthouoo Oolllpotlo · • , .. ' . It's a small price to pay. And from Oct. 22 through Nov. 1, it's the special price Pleasant Valley Hospital is offering the women of ourcommunity for a screening breast mammogram. Why? Because we know that when breast cancer is found at the earliest possible stages, your chance for survival jumps to nearly 100 per· cent. • And mammography is an important part of the three-step early detection program all women should follow. -. National . Breast Cancer Awarenes·s Month If you are age 35 or over - the age at which the American Cancer Society recommends you hav~ a screening mammogram - you can take advantage of our$49 special with a physician's order. We'll honor orders from any physician licensed to practice in West Virginia or Ohio. And you should also know that most insurance carriers, induaing Medicare, are now covering screening mammography. Call your doctor now to schedule an appointment for a screening mammogram at Pleasant Valley Hospital between Oct. 22and Nov.l . And if you think you can't alford a mammogram, think again. Now you can't afford not to have one. I For a free guide to breast self-ex~lnation, a referral to a physician on the PVH Medkal Staff who can order a mammogram or niOl'e Information about this offer, call (304) 675-4340, exL 253. 'According to the American Cancer Soi:iety WANT ADS All JUIPifli . WITH BARGAIS :i520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 �Pomeroy-Middl.port, Ohio Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Pap smear may still be necessary after hysterectomy Answer : The Jlurpose of a screening test, such as the pap . smear, is to test a large number of individuals for signs of problems so tlult more exacting tesiS can be used to check those identified as · having a high lilc:elihood of actually being afflicted wilh the condition. · The common usage of the term "pap smear" links it with testing for cervical cancer, and this causes some confusion here. The cervix is removed during a hysterectomy, so you could assume that there was no longer a need to have a pap smear .after surgery. But, that may not be Health Recovery Services, Inc. time 'ihe program hilS been offered . The Ariel Playen are.back with will sponsor a free family program in ·Meigs County. In addition·, · a second season of perform!IJICt;S on Sat!lfday from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Health Recovery Services has now s~g this weekend. The commuPomeroy municipal building audi- waived the fee for the program to nity theatre ensemlile will be pretoriulil, 320 East Main SL make it available to a wider seg- senting the perennial favorite, · The on-going program is mentofthecommunity; "Beauty and the· Beast" on Saturdesigned to meet the educational According ·to Russell Fisher, day, OcL 19 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, •and informational needs of family HRS Outpatie11t Services Site Man- OcL 20 at 3 p.m. members and/or concerned citiZens ager for Meigs County, ·the "This is eillertainment for the of Meigs and sliirounding coUnties. willespread .nature of this problem entire family," said Director Joseph Areas to be addressed include ed.u• makes it vitally important to offer Wright about the classic tale of a cation on alcohol and thd disease this free program to as many fami· young woman in love with an concept pertaining to signs, symp- lies in our local anea as possible. enchanted prince. " tom s, and :stages, family issues, For more information Fisher can The part or Beauty will be perindividual common issues, feelings be coni8Cted at 99'?--5',1.77. . formed by Jenny Dyer. Dyer was a and emotions, laws and the legal HRS is accredited by the Joint · co-director of the Ariel Players system, and personal Commission on Accreditation of recent production of "A Temperexperiences/consequences. Healthcare Organizations ance Town." The Beast will be perThis Saturday marks the first trayed Chri s Kena AOVERniED ITEM PoucY • each ott nasa aoven1HG nems llltQUifea 10 oe readilY 1vliiiDII lor Hit in eacn Krovtr Store. axe~ u IJ)e(:thclllv noted In lhl s ad . !I we 40 run out olan aaver11sea 111m. we Will ottw you your cnotcl ola ~m~ADie Item. wntn avaliiDII. (eflectmg ll'lt sama U'tlngs or a ra1nchte:k wnieh will entiUt you 10 purenua 1hf ldvtn1111C11tem It the ldYM:IMCI priCI w1th1n 30 diiYI· Only one coupon w11t be acceotfM.1 per 1Mm purdltlold. "'ndor TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY - must be . tor ads JM!id in .•dv•nce. "Aec.W• 1.110 diacaunl pre, Words 3·d.,.,, 15.1 . 6 16 15 SUNDAY PAPER follotl'ing I elephon'!' Gillie County Mtl;t Caumy AruCodt614 Aru Code 614 ~-··" A11110 11 11C l~ lil t: IllS 1-Cerd of Th1nk1 exchan~es ... 2 - ln Memory 9811 - Chesler 576 - Appl1 Grove 773 ~ MIIM 458 - leon 3 - Annoucements U - MitO, Mttchendile !&.- Building Suppli• 56-Peta for Slit 5 - HIIPPY Ads 0- Lon and Found 7 -- Vad Salelpaid in ad\tancel &7 - Mulie~lln•trumtnll 58- Fruits & Vlg'Mabl• B~o~v &9-FOf' Sale or Trtdt E111 ploy 1111'11 1 For111 Suppl 11:s Srrvlcf' :; &2::-Wanttd to·Buy 9·6·1fn 7t31 /'91 (614) 4t6·UI6 or I·IOII·Il':I·S..J tin I&C EICAYATtNG ITS INSULATOr MIUDOZIIG PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING ' WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Um•tone. Dirt, Gravel end Coat Fllctory 13- livestock 14 - HI~ & Grain VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOW We Will Not Be Undenold *Save up to 50% on Fuel Bills *Increase the Value of YQur Home *Call for Free Estimates Uaen•d end Bonded 7 PH. 614·992-6691 9 -11-1 mo: pd. 328 66-Setd I Fertilil lr ·'BISSELL BUILDERS Tr ;msllll r t alto 11 71 - Autoa for S1le 72 - Truck• for S1le 31 '- Momei.tor S1te 32- Mobilt Hom" for Stle 33- Farms tor Slle 34-Busin•• Buildings .35- lott & A:cr1191 73- Vena 6 4 · ~o · , 74- Motorcvct• 76-Boltl I Motor• for S1l1 71- Auto Pint & Acc•aoriM · 77 -· Auto Rep1ir 78 - Cimping EqulpmenP 79-Cimpersl M01or Homn H1ven 896 - lttert 937 - Bufflllo' 1;®1111 41 - Houaea for Ren\ Scrmes . 42 - Mobile Homtt for Rent 43 - F•rms for Rent 83-hc.,aling 48 - Equipment for Atnt 49 - For Leue • Public Notice WANT ADS 8fT ' . ' . · RESUlTS LIKE DIAMONDS ..... llead ~ CUSTOM BIILT HOMES &GARAGES '~ IH-blt !'rKIS" SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD PH. 949·2101 or Its. 949·2160 Day or Night - · BILl SLACK 992-2269 NO SUNDAY CAllS USED RAILROAD TIES 8·12·90-tfn . . 8&- Eiectrictl I Refr;ger1tlon &e - Oenerel ~luling 88 - Mobile Home Repeir 8 7 - Uphol1terv 46 ~ Sptce for fhnt 47 - Wented.to Ren1 Fad 81 · · Home lmprovemerus 82 - Piumbing & He•lng • and . Choke Only M.UIIO" .., • • & CO-G Locat811 On Saff..,! SchoOl 141. lt. ••1 BENNETT'S OITOilFIU 1·11110·141..0070 DAIWIN OliO •4•r~ZII6U 12 Gauge 11 - Ftrm Equipment · ·· ········ ·· ·· ···············-·· ~ · 992-7013 or'992.ss;3 Starting Sept. 22 X.l t VI~SI I II: k All CONDmONERS ·IIAT PUll'S IIIII , FURNACES FOR MOillE.& DOU~- NEW I USED PAits FOI AU MAlES& MODELS NQ SUNDAY RACINE GUNCLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 63-~ntiRwtl 4 - Giw ..way 44 - Apart'1'tnt tOr R tnt 45 - Furnithtd Aoom1 · Get ResuJts Mer ctwHII sI' 36- Rt•l Ettete.Wented 247 - Letert falls 882-Ntw Earnin~ ror Learnina 0000000000000000 IZ-1-"'tG- R.:1 l Estate Mason Co .. WV Aru Code 304 843 - Portt.nd 949 - Aicine 142 - Autllnd 667 - Coolville ·.or les. ! 1- HouHhold Goodl 22 -~oney to lo1n 23- Prof•lionll Servic• 388 - Vinton 379 - Wtlnat .eo ·.O&tdiy.. ;IIHf/1 Cllltulfr-lttalr PH. 949·2101 .42 . •. . S••dllllzllltl I• ..FrM •lm.tnq . .30 · ta.OO WHALEY'S AUTO PAm ............ Ov•• 1~ Words . .20 · ~-.;R:'~'"~'~'•:'•=•~co:n;rio~cu=rw=o~ru:!;n•,.·b~•·."'."."".d oy 1 w 111 b 0 'h "0~od 21 - 8usin111 Oppo,r lunity 241 - Rio Grtnde fi43 - Arabil Di1t U 18 - Wented To Do 675 - PI Pleaunt 266- Guven Dist. BISSELL SIDING CO~' 1 2- S,tultion W1nted 992 - Middleport Pomeroy Gtllipolis - · 113.00 . 11.30/ diV 13 - lnturence 14-Butineu Tr~ i n l ng 15 - Schoo It a. lntnuclion 16 - Redio , TV & CB Rep1ir 17- Miscellaneout SATURDAY :.. 2,00 PM. MONDAY - 2 :00P .M. TUESDAY - 2'00 PM, WEDNESDAY - 2'00 PM . THURSDAY - 2 :0 0 P .M . FRIDAY < Classified paf{es,cot·er the ••&387- Ch•hife 1& u .oo 11 - Help W1nted ~ 1UOA . M . THURSDAY PAPER FRIDA~ PAPER . 16 9-Wented to DAV BEfORE PUBLICATION ~~~i?tio~~p~:PER u .oo 8 - Publ i c 811111 & Auction . COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER R11o 1 3. · •Free adl - Gi111ewey 1nd found 1ds und• 16 wordl will be run no eh•ge. "Price at ad for 111 cepi\a l l.tters is double price of ad coli. •1 point WnetyPe only ustd. •Sentinel it no1 responsible for errors 1ft~/ firs(d.,. . ICheck tOt ertOJI lint day ad runs in ptpl!lrl. C•tl before 2 :00p.m d.,. aft• publiuUon to mllke correetion , · ·' Adt th.t musl be paid in ictvence •e WE RESERVE THE AIGH:T TO l.IMIT QUANTITIES. NQNE S0\.0 TO DEALERS. Days 10 Mimlhly "Ada ouuidt MOiga, G111i1 or Muon c:ount 1• Pomero~. RATES •A c:lenified adve"iHment placed in The Daily SentineiiP · Ctp1 - c:l•tified ditpiiV. Busin~1 Cerd and leg II notices) will alto IPPeer in the Pl . Ple•ent ftegi1ter 1nd 1he Gallipolis Deily Tribune, retching over 18.000 homes. RENT·TO·OWN NAME IRAND PRODUCTS Faclory Aulhorized Repair TV· VCR • Slereo Boom Box· C. D. Player , Scenner ·Typewriter Cordless PhoneMicrowave· Radar Delector Hame Entertainment Center H.!.C. Pomeroy INUIPE.HIIT Is YIMir Roof Ready for Another Year ofltt and Saew? Now's The nme to find Out. CAI'ET CLEANERS and nLE FLOOR CAll CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 •Reuonable flates •Quality Work •FrM Eatimetes •Carpllt Has Fest Dry Time • •High Gloss on Tile Floor Finish • For ·old & New Raafs, Shingles Repairs, Gatters Buildi~g MIKE LEWIS. Ownw It, t, lulta.-, OH. We Guarantee Your Satlalaetlon JO!IPHL~ IREIISTIMATIS 742·2U1 992·3524 aad Remodehng ~st-. 3-14·'91-tfn 9127/1 mo. Uasslneds! A GUN SHOOT MICIOWA E OYEN·IEPAII F.IREWOOD SELLERS FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN AU. 111m . lri.. HIIICit'We Pick ... Hardwood Slabs CLUB Begins Sept. 15 Enry Sunday 12 Noon Factory Guns Only 9/9/,1/2 mo. For Sale Great Price! CALL KEN'S lPPUllla SEIYICI OHIO PALLET CO. Aaess ,,... hit OHic. "117 I. ,._. lt. · I'OMIIOY.- 992-5335 or '915-3S.1 9 3/IIID/111 YOUNG'S GROOM ' ROOM IALL FESFIVAL I FIIOZEN KROOER FAT FREE OESSER~ SUOAR FREE ICE REAM OR K~oger Ice cream NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE OIEi PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH · MIDDLEPORT-Gonor1l H1rtintjlor Porkwoy·Oh, so pmtly, II has 7 rooms thai are all nice soze. Two bedrooms up end two down. Also has a one car garage. Its close to stores and schools. You should see 10 appreciate. $33,500 Foamy shave Diet Pep_si or cream Pepsi Cola ,,,, ,,, 7ft Y:z-Gallon ,. 11-oz. .l:> ·9•. · • ·, 0 0 "" 0 / serve 'n' save Bologna 2 SUMNER ROAD- SUPERIOifitVtNG - In this 2 story brick bi-level homo! 9 rooms, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, stone front fireplace, woodburner, haal .pump, slorage bulding, fruil cellar, upper and lower decks, 2 car,garage, t .485 aae of lovely tandscapi~g . This is a MUST SEE 10 believe hamal ASKING $72,900. 2.5-oz. PRICE! VARIETIES CONCENTRATE 92t COLO OR Welch's cran· Cepacol berry Blend Mouthwash . 24-oz. 12-oz. ® cottage liE ""'W•N"" FROZE/I ASSORTED CaliFornia Head Lettuce MIDDLEPORT·Peart Slreei·A nice 2 slory home with 3 bedrooms, 1 t/2 baths, vinyl siding, new windows. lull basement. House is on a GOOD STREET. Pnoe was $39,900 NOW $37,000 Guy A. Guinther whO passed away two years ago . today. October 16, 1989 Gone But Not . Forgotten. · NEW LISTING- 1975 t4x70 Nashua mobile home - 3 bedrooms and bath. Includes 10' deck, underpinning, dryer and relrlgaralor. ASKING .$7.000. MIDDLEPORT - RAfiCH STYLE HOME - Features 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, -uilt in bar and bookcase. Large rear porch, shed, heat pump, Asking $39,500. Needs a little worli. MAKE AN OFFERI . SEAL TEST In Memory In Memory of POMEROY PIKE - kOTS QF ROOM - Ranch slyle home wllh 25 acres. Home rer;antty remodeled. Includes cherry b'ees; supply of wood and wood slave, additioilal heating source. In Eastern school district Asking $69,000. COme lake a look. Maklj an offer. HAIS Each 2-Llter REOUU.R SIZE, BUTTER, CHOCOLATE OR GRAHAM CRACKER KEEBLER ALL ·II SPECIAL 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 large warm home · a large family! . roort:~s.• 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 enclosed porches, beau~ul ongonal woodwork, added insulalion, with ne~ paint and repairs ouiSido. Includes oplions on 2 addiDonat loiS. ASKING $44,900. MAKE AN OFFER I • Siidlv Mlsstd BY. .thlltlrtlt ani! G111ndchiltlren 2 In Memory POMEROY -COMFORTABLE & AFFORDABLE! - 1~ story frame home wilh 3 bedrooms. Loca~, on two loiS of 50x100 each of paved street Asking $21 ;t!pO. Cheese YOU MAY BE A PUMPKIN EATER, BUT YOU CAN'l UVE IN A PUMPKII SHELL! COME ON IN 10 CLELAND REALTY•••WE HAVE A HOME 10 SUIT YOU WELL! HOMES ARE GOING fAmlf YOU ARE THINKING " OF BELLI~ USA CALLI 24-oz. IIIW= HAI.P HAU PRICEI PRICEI ·PRICSI - .._ _,_ __ -- --- ----------- •b·---, . . - ···- ,_ ---· HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD-Looking lor a place to build? Then you gotta soo this. Approx. 2 acres ol nics laying cleared land. Water and aleelric available. WAS $8,500 NOW $5,900 Sitting on approx . one acre corner lot along a state route. ONLY $60,500 CROW'S SUBDtVtSION.ftvo Potnlo·A nice one acre lot with water and eleelric available. A greal builclng lol with a ONLY S5,000 price you can't beat. DomE TURNER, Broktr...............................llll2-5082 BRENDA ~EFFERS....... :....................... .......... JI240S§ OARUNE STEWART..............................." ••••••• 812-13ts- 'lANDY BUTCHEll ......................"''"'"'''.........:...4!?.t SHERYL WALTER9......................~...................387.Q421 -- Offer Ends Oct. 31 FOREVER BRONZE 949·2826 10-31 mo. - lnttt6or • h • b P,;mlnt !FREE EJTIMATEII V. C. YOUNG Ill . 992·621 s ,_.,,Ollie AGES 3 and UP THE DANCE COMPANY 992-6289 9-6-1 ..... -- Howll'd L Writtltl ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning FIUZEIS- $125 1t1 MICIO OYINS-$" up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Painting 992-5335 or 985-3561 FREE ESTIMATES Across from Poll OHi•• POMEROY, OHO lMOf 89 tin 9/ 9 / 91 / 1 mo. pd . 949-2161 9/t/ 91 / 1 mo. pel. . J&L INSULATION ' •VInyl Siding •Ropl1coment Window a • •Roofing •ln1ulltlon GUN SHOOT IISSEU & BURKE CONSTIUCTtON lAONE FilE DEPT. •N•w Homes IGangts Bashan lulling . EVDY · SAT. NIGHI 6:30P.M. •Complete lemo~lng JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or ' 742-2251 1539 8ry1n Ploce Middleport Dhlo ., DOZER arid BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 6-6."91 JAZZ CLASSES lANG II- Gat· II~<.-$ 12 ~ up · 1·(3034)- . 773-9560 ~ BALLET, TAP ,& lllfiiGIUTOIS- $100 up Convertible Tops, Carp,ets. Headliner & Seat CovMS and Minor Auto Repair. MAl• ST., MASDN, VA. .... ... ·BOB JONES EXCAVATING WASHIIS-StOO,. DIYIS- SU llfl UPHOLSTDY . ll-14-'90 lfn 90 DAY WAIIUIIn COMPLOE AUTO wort& - Rooting USED APPUANCES A'&I ROUTE 124-Have you ever dreamed ol owning your own business-Well, now's the time to buy. This business is equipped with shake machine, 4 freezers, ice cream machine, deep fryer, ice machine, grill, and lots more. LANGSVILLE·Loo~t this nioa 1 112 story home thai sits on appro~ .. 31 Ictal. II has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heal pump, and woocloumer. Some ot lite land is tillable, ·plus il would be a great place for hunting. It has a dug watt plus a spring. S~t,tOO HENRY E. CLELAND.........................................9i2-81i1 TRAG_Y BRINAGER...........................................i4i·243i JEAN TRUSSELL .............................................94tl-2860 JO HILL.....................................,,,;.,.................. ,t85·446e -- MIDDLEPORT·Historical looking corner store. Has 6 apartments up and another store down. Sian your own businas. Has loiS ol room and has an .income. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS RACINE AREA.ST. RT. 124-Aimost4 acres of nice laying lawn and garden area and a 4 beeroom home that within the lasl 8 years has had a new roof, new siding, new cabinels, new furnace, new winr;fows. new aa1811119, new s~l garage, new 1ixtures, arid new plumbing in bath. ALL FOR $40,000 OFFICE.......................... t""""'':.........................992·225t ~ - Gutter wort and ~ -••-leal -cOftCr'ttl Pomeroy, Ohio !·I Chicken Breast Quarters ------ - - "oom Addltioftt 614-9f2-6820 u.s. Grade A Tyson/Holly Farms uteruS removed. CARPENTER SEIVKE Complete Grooming For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator lb. Cancer of the vagina occurs infrequently in the general population, so an annual pap smear for women who ,have had hysterectomies for reuons other than cancer is probably not medically justifllble. An except!on is women who have had multtple sexual partners or venereal warts. TheSe·women like those who have had cancer are II increased risk of vaginal cancer. Anyone in this category should have an annual pap smear, just like the woman who has not had her ~ ---- "Beauty and the Beast" is !he first of three performances .betn$ given by the A.riel Players !his sea: son . . Agatha Christie's "The Mouseu:ap" will be Dece'!lber fl .and 22 and Marshall Umversuy ,;,ill present a "Cole Porter Review" Ol) February 22. A seaso,n ticket for all three ,performances IS available for $10 or individual tickeiS can be purchased for $5. · You can J Help Your School Earn Free IBM •VINYL SIDING. •lii.UM lNUM SlJ;)INO •BLOWN IN INSULATION . • .The Area's Number 1. Marketplace COPYRIGHT 1991 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND P~ICE S GOOD SUNDAY. OCT 13 THROUGH SATUROAY . OCT. 19, 1991 IN . In Mernori•m Hysterectomy is performed for a number of reasons, including for ~er of the cervix. Woll)en who have had cancer of the cervix are at increased risk of also developing cancer 'of the vagina and for recur· renee of their cervical callcer in the skin of the vagina. Women in ,poups should certainly continue to have pap smears done on a regular basis after their hysterectomy. ~ . The Dilly Sentinel Pig I Business··Services ClaSsifie Kemper p.lays the witc,h, .Erick. Johnson the dwarf, Chris Alba the · father and Joseph Wright is Amos. The children are plilyed by Katluyq Strafford, Jessica Strafford, Jenny Gills and Meredith Mullins, · c.,d ot Th~nks so. .... "Family Medicine" is a weeldy colwnn. To submit questions, write ro John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Univeulty College of Osteopathic Medicine, Orosvenor Hall, Alhens, Qbio45701. . Ohio Family program slated Oct. 19 Ariel.Pl&yers open Sa~urday , & Familr Medicine Question:, Do you think elderly women should have pap Sl!lears? Answer: That is an imponant question that has a simple answer - YES I The term "pap smear" has been used so often to describe th~ process of screening· women for cervical cancer that it has become the generic equivalent of "pap smear of the uterine cervix" much lilce "Kleenex" is used as a generic term to describe facial tissile. Actually, though, the "pap smear" technique is effective for identifyil\g cancer in ti number of different tissues, not just in the cervix. The uterus is shaped much lilc:e a pear and can be thought of as being composed of two portions. The uterine body is the larger 'part lilc:e the bottom of a pear, and the uterine cervix is the smaller end like the stem end of the pear. Cells that are scraped from the uterine cervix !luring a pap smear are only a fair indication of the health of that pan df the uterus, and they are a poor indication of the health of the body of the uterus. ·I say these cells are only a "fair" · indication of the health of the tissue because for every 100 women who actually have cancer of the cervix, about 30 have normal pap smears. This high rate of early cancers missed by pap smears - called false negatives" - is part of the reason it is impor1ant for women of reproductive age and older to have thts test armuaHy. Even though the "pap smear" has a high false negative rate, it is still a valuable screening tool because it is relatively easy to per- · fonil and affordable. Three consecuiive negative pap smears reduce the chance of lhe test missing can- · cer when it is actually there to almost nothing. So yes, get your pap smear done every year. The pap smear that' has been very successful at identifying cancer of the cervix in its early stages is remarkably ineffective at detecting cancer of the body of the uterus. The test may have up to an 80 percent false negative rate! The cells that are present on the cervix of. the uterus are not a very good indication of what is occurring in lhe body of the uterus. Other tests · that sample cells from inside the body of the uterus are used to delect cancer of the uterus. · About 75 percent of wom·en wilh uterine cancer - not cervical cancer - are post-menopausal with 58 being the mosi common age at deteCtion·of the cancer. Postmenopausal women who have any vaginal bleeding must be checked for cancer of the uterus. Thirty to 50 percent of these women will have cancer as the cause of that bleeding. Question: Is a pap smear still needed after a complete hysterectomy? Wednesday, October 18, 1981 11·14- n Stop & Co111para frH lltiNatel Starting s.t. 21 \ 915-ttn fodtry Cllelr1 12'-11 ...... ..., St .tctly ..hftlll 667-6179 5-Jl.'to tin 1·13-'IHI• " " /tJI I 1/ll!l/!1/lf/... /iJf'Oi. I (/!/1/ij .. 1/.lJJ>JIJJ �,. • ' • Television ' Viewing TIAf NILY PIZIUI . 8 · WED.1 QCT.11 8 I I Ill' ri H u R N· E B IVININO e:aome YOU'RE TAKING THAT . LEAl= ~0 SC~OOL FOR . ''SHOW AND TELL"? WELL,DE5CRIBETO mM !-lOW VOU i=ELT WHEN VOU SAW THE LEAF FALL FROM TI-lE TREE .. ' w llle • a • ONewo. ·· ID Vlc!eo Pow. f~ Oat Teltvltlon • ~-1-r.l,........ ot,....,J......~ r......tll lii!~Q e 5EEI.N6 IT DRJ FT DOWN 'Ill EARTH FOR THE LAST TIME ... -T-D....;O.,.,F_,.O 5 I H •I 1 . _ . -; L-..J--t..-i......J'--J .--H_Y_T_E__S-5-...,, l:tll Ill Toci CloM IGr Conifan 1;30me o Nie ..... ~ IDiaveclbvtlltlel · w tile Ale ..... il (lJ Wild A - Stereo. Q 1.7 1.8 .I· . 1. 1. 1· . 1!1 Stereo. Oat THivlllon · IIIIID CIINewoQ ·liD • Andr.Clrlflllh DUpCloM . 7:00 111• .I!J) WhHI of FOIIune WIIINim of J••llt (f)lnoldl Edition C SCIIAM-UTS ANSWIIS •• • rs ·Vanity - Group - Quart - Plexus - GIVE US A man goes into a bank and says to the lending officer, "I'd like to talk to you about a loan.· "Great!" says the banker. "How much can you GIVE US?" e lllr TA": Tlit Ntld =!:•lion Lent Tonight Sloreo. liD $2Q0.$50G Wookly Mailing . 3 Slrd Doa pupo to glvoowoy, 12 Eom Holiday Trani Broehur11. For . WHko ota pointing b.,id. 614· More lnlormltlon Send A Ad· ·258·1671. dr11atd StamDed Envtlo.,. To: : 52 g1l water hnttr, 304·773- ATW Trov!~ P.O. Sol 430780, Mloml, FL :gt58. · 5'1V. • · Lorgo doa port Alrodolo I port AVON • All oroio, Coli Marilyn Weaver 304. .2·2645. .•Lob, 114-f411-2341a~or 4pm . A Dolly Solory Of $300 For :6 · Lost & Found Buying Marchandlu. Buyar IIJMICCI ' Qll Wllch, aGmiWhlfl fn 7:30me (!) To Dlolr~t . MACHINFJ tllle Flmlly Feud 8 Public Sale a Ia I Stir Stereo. Megu'M 7:35 Ill Ianford • Son 8:00 m• o uneo~voc1 Myaterlte SOidiefs mar have survived a 1973 alrplace crash In VIetnam. Stereo. C (l) MOVIE: Tht Challtngera (2:00) Cll llle Dlnouurs Robbie learns his paorents' special dinner 11 a nearlY. extinct C water, Eallern Mtlgl CO., & AuC11on Rick Pooreon Auction Compony, full limo ouctlonNr, conidfote ouctlon MFYfce. Uconood Ohio, Wool Ylrglrjo, 304·'17:1o511S. Mllnttntnet Suparvltor We Are SHklng An Individual 9 · Wanted to Buy With : Wontod to buy, Slondlna llmbor, .Plumbing K.-ctgo loll WUIIomo I Sono 114-1112· And ~Gold Ringo, .... Cotna, Gold Co1M. II.T.S. Coin Shop, ·111 Socond A-uo, O.llpotlo. Employment Serv1ces 11 Help wanted Wo Olfor: .CO...pot~lvo SonofHo Sofuy And • Excellent Trtlnlng Progr1m -Cono• Growth opportiMiilloo .Job Sotlafoctlon AVON 1 AI Anoo t Slllrtoy .,...., 304-171-1421. Rehabilitation Clnttr 36711 Rockoprlngo Rood · Pomoroy, Ohio 4575V 36 21 Real Estate 31 Homes lor Sale ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII Roducod To Soli: 2 Story 3br Comt< Lol In Clmhlre, Ohio. Exctlltnl Condition. Flananclng 1104' 2·Siary houoo In Rutlond, I· PIN down EXTRA CA6tl?!! bdrm upotolra opt, 3-btdroom upttallw, living rm, 2·bldroom, blthroom, dining rm, utility nm, otldng . $25,000, 114-1'12-215e dawnatalr~ k~ohon, 3 Sodroom Houoo, 111 Klnoon Drive, Goiilpotll. Living Room, Dining A00111YI KMchon, Solh, ~~~ 2AJ'c.r "G,,:~~~ • cas h ' 1ium your· c lu tter Into ~ it the ea8y tvay... bx phone, no neeil to leave your home. Place xour classified ad todav! --- --- .J. 15 words or l ess, 3 d J!fS, 3 papers,$6.00 Woiklng Diotonco Drtho Pool, Goll <:ooroa And Clinic. Go~ llpolll City School Dlotrict. at4245.at62. 3br AFrome On 1 Aero Woodad Lot. $27,500 Wilt Conlldor Lond Controct With Rouonoblo Down Poyment. 114-258-11181. 4 bod<oomo; 2112 bolho, f1<1rno 3 yro old, oloo hoot purnp, mootor ouno with wh~poot. bulK In :l:l:~{ir ~~=~~-c~~~ ~'Tt.:Cbd:l.~~2. 2 south, a room 1-112 both, otory a hilt. Ktlchon, DR, LA, 2 IR downotolro1 1 lorgo SR, 112 both upotll . ... 20124 g1rogo. ,......._ me •"t.::· For solo by ow-, 2 remodolod 3 bodroom , Call our office for paid in adwaRCe rate1/ Iorge out bldg, oonvonlont toea. llol\, I Nofth Point ' 1. 9. - -- -- -"'"'-I Complex. Elomontory ond Cllv Rocreotlon 30U71-3271 far op. 2. _ _ _ ___1 ~pol::::ntmtnt=·===-=---=: OOYERNIIEHT HOIIEI Fnom St 3· - - - - - - 11 • IU Rlpll~'::'.":.::'' Tu ProportT. o. Your 12• · 4• Area 101 ~. Ell. OH· 5. 13. -~-----I 10188 orCurrontRopoLiot. HOME8 FOR BALE IV GOY'T 6. . 14. - -- - - - - I AOENCIEII IRS Forooloo.,.., Ropoo., IlL hllouto Avollobto 7• 15. AJ Boraotn Prfooll. 1..05-SM1100 Eil. HRI88 For lmmoclato o. 9 8. Real Estate Wanted Business Opponunlty Coupl1 w1nt1 houu with 2 yr lt1.. or lind contracl. 3 ·to 4 ,INOIICEt DHID VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. bedrooms, 11rg1 home In Gal· Ncommtnda-that you do bull- llpollo • Point Piouonl oroa. NMd fomlly room ond lormol ""' with -lo you know •1111 dining room. Will poy up to NOT to Hnd monorthrough lhl 1500. por month. No clllldron or mall u~~ you have lnv..ugatld poll. 31)4.875-7144. tho oN•Ing. ---:--:---:--:---'-+ - = ="======1 13z.'II'IO, Avoltoblo. 1104-132-81511, 114-:M7-GI41. W · Q nt tQ: 45 11181 Chovy Von, Now Conv• oton KM1 .~~ooo Or Oftor., 114-441-RII• Allor lp.m. Furnished Rooms Armstrong flut1, 304"'7&.7880. Roome tor rent .. week or month. St•rtlng atlh20/mo. Gallll Holel. 614-44f.t580. SlHplng rDOma with cooking. AfoolroDor !lf'ICI, All hook·upo. Colt onor 2:oa p.m., 304·7735651, Uaaon WV. 46 Space for Rent Country Mobllo Homo Pork, Ro... 3S, Nofth of Pomoroy. Lots, nnt.tl, parts, ..,... can 114·11112-11171. Good hunting and comp lltoo ~ R~ MP~·~ ·~·-------• Coal, Hom~ O.llvary. Minimum Of 4 112 Ton, $58 POr Ton, 814- 384-3336. Cot,.pultr, Retrlga,_tor, China Hutch, Gold Star Ring, Wash Firewood for Nlo $20.00 por 4 Wh11l Pl.tform lcalta Corn· plllo With Wolghto. Collfl~ 2tl17. PSE bow, 3 Olio ot olghto, quiver, ntw arrow reli, extr11. 3 re~tgorotoro oo tow oo $40. _ , 304-175-310G. ' 5I Household Goods Borgoln Allt>lloncoo 10 Doyo Only. Frool . Froo Rofrlgorotor A1t1 Or Mict? In Vour House? Woo S150 -175;.WIIh0r W11 Bur ENFORCER, Kfllo roll & $121, - $95 And,$75; llony To ml~ In only 1 fHdlng, Choooo From All A/0 Oouron· GUARANTEED! Anllablo ol: tMd. Skogga Applloncoo, 114- Blum TNt Value Store, 11 West rongoo. Skoggo Apt>Uoncoo, Uppor Rlvlf Rd. 811iclo Stono CreotMotol. Colll14-4411-7311. Kenmort retrtgtr1tor, ,, cu ft, wile• m1k1r, 1lmond, 4 r• aid, $450, 304-871-711113. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comploto " - fumlohlngo. Houro: lion-Sot, 9-5. 114-446- Upright Soldwln plono, 304-882· 3271. & Ltveslock Main Street, Cht.ttr, OH A111 Or Mica? In Your HouN? Buy ENFORCER, Kfllo roll I mice In only · 1 fttdlng, OUARANTEEDI Av1llobto ol: O'Doll Truo Votuo Lumbor, 634 EootMoln Stroot, Pomoroy, DH RATS OR MICE? In Your Houoe? Buy ENFOR· CER. Kitto Rolo And Mlco In Only 1 Foodlng. OUARANTEEDI Avolloblo At: Control Supply, 17 Court Stroot; Spring . Volloy H•rclwtrt, 521 J.tckiOn Pike; Odolt True Vllua LBR, Ylno StrMI At Third Avanut, G•l· ltpollo, Ohio. 61 Farm Equipment 1951 John Dooro Modol 8, Com· plotoly Rebuln, Excollont Condl· llonllft. Blode Lolo Spora Po~o, 614-446-2358. 3400 Ford Tl'llctor, With lolld•r,. J5,150; 340 lntornollonol With llowtng llochlnt, A1ko1 Sotor, $3,450; 165 AI:, U,tso. oM-2861522. 35 MF Troctor With Dynobounce Mo-, MF 81ior, 13,1195~ 30 Forguoon 11,1111!; 3000 rord S!,*· Ownor Will Flnonco. 1142oo-8122. Jim'• Form Equlpmont1 .SR. 31, Wool Golllpotlo, 114... 1-tm; Wldo ootoctlon - & uood form lroctoro I ""plomonlo. luy, 1111, trodo, 1:00.5:00 wookdoyo, Sol 1111 Noon. Now Hollond 7ft hoy blno. Now Holland lh hoyblno. Now Ho~ lond 707 forogo horvootor whh 2 hoodo. Gohl Orlndor mlror. Alllo Ch1tmor 2 row no tm oom plontw. All ore cond, 304-273-4:115. Now ldu corn · plckoro. Ono Modot 10 one row $100. TllrM Modol 323 ono row 1111 modol modo 11,100. oooh. Ono llodol 325 two row n1rrow 12 roU huek$ lng bod $3,100. Dnl S25 lwo row ntrraw wtlh .._.ler $2,100. Ono Now Hollond 711 choppo!, 2 row hood cunrent rnodol ...soa. on. Now Holland ~:~~=i Optll PnoHnlo A passionate and power-mad queen kMis her husband, tans in lOve with her son and Is in turn killed by him. (3:40) Slereo. 1111 tllle IIOyll Flmlly AI dreams of marrying off his d!!U!Ihler EHzabeth. Stereo. Motorcycles 1188 KIWIIIII KX-10, r.l good oondllton, suo.oa f14-11112'1561 oftwi:OIIpn 75 Boats & Motors • . lor Sale · ' R. Boat And Wlverunner Win- · torlzotlon Foctory Tltlnod. 114- ' 2511-8110. ' MOVIE: The Long Nlot 1umtner (Pt 2 of 21 (2:0:QJ. 11J Murder, llhe Wnlle 1;1 MCA Fen Folr 111 The annual Fen Fair festival ltaturea: Vtnc:e Gill, George Jones, Patty Lovoletii, Marl< Chesnutt and Mark Collie. (1:00) D LPIT BoWling From Claymont. Del. (LI Ql PrtmtNeWI . IOIIQ'Irolhtr Joke 8:05 Ill MOVIE: Goldfinger (2:25) a Auto Pans& Accelsorras Sl..,x Volvo Ortndor=rlndlna Sot, Guido Equ • 114~301. 79 campers& Motor Home• 11181 201, Tovoto R.U, f!1!100; Good Condltl0n.'n51,000 Milot, Mlchlond m . 114-44f. 8:30 2021. I n. llldHI compor, phone 3041111o4123. 81 Home Improvement• BASEMENT . WATIRPRDOI'IHO u-1ono1 Uflltmo ouoron••· Locol-..oo futillohod. Froo 001-oa. Colt oo1oo1 I· 114-237-0481, doy or night. R - leoomont - . , ;... ling. !lom!JioloMoblla Homo Sot.Upo, DOYOUKNOrV HOW e.ASI~ r DON'T eet..us.ve WEARIN6r A TUXeDO WnH A CA.RNATICN IN THE LAPEL.. ARESORN~ A 'M::)RO OF IT. '*·'"' ell'-·· ·-------- Slet'eo. Ill 1D Mt!Or Laogut IIIH!>IN American League Championship Series: Toronto Blue Jays at Mlnnesoll TWins (game 7, il necessary) (L) (May be replaced bY r~lar ~rogrammrng) . Mon~ Mon ton Stereo. d and Wanda fall blissfully In lOve anlnslder marriage. 1 Stareo. C1J Ill Dooglt Nlow-, M;D. Coogle receives orders from lhe coun to stop treating Asian boy. Stereo. · IIJ MOVI : Togget (2:00) ....irli Commerlcll, Rlllder.Utl ~: Plumbing, Eloctrfcot. lntllronco i lrnPto•••••••· ' ' stereo. C a NuhVIilt Now Stereo. 8 l.lrry King LIYII 0 F - Dowllrt9 Myaterlta ' BARNEY DON'T WORRY ABOUT THAT TOOTH, JUGHAID!! Sister Steve Impersonates a vtelting member of royalty. (A) Storfl(). Q 1:30 IDl Slfnftld Jerry is contacted by lhe library obout ~!111-overdue book . Stereo. C1J (I) Slba Howle Is surprised when Nora gives him a spona car. Stereo. Q D Blllllrda u.s, Open, men's championship from Norfolk, Va. (T) 10:00 IDl Ouentuin Ltap As a hairstyllat, Sam tries to SIYI a crippled boy. Stereo. I'LL HAVE IT OUT AFORE YOU CAN SAY ".TACK m. RABBIT" .EAST . 'I'KQJ 9H> 3 +QJ10903 '1'7 tJ 74 tK • 84 +QJIOS3 SOUTH +Al Oh partner, partner! , , 'I'At0 2 tAQ10 963 • +As Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West By Phillip Alder South On today 's deal. East found a brilliant play, but it proved to betl.oo brilliant for his partner. West had a textbook three-heart opening, and South had an automalic overcall of three no-trump. He might not make it, but it was a worthwhile gamble. West led the heart king. If declarer had won this Irick, he could have en· sured his contract with an avoidance play. He could cross to dummy's spade king or club kin_g aod lead a diamond. When East's king appears, South just plays low , keeping West off the lead. Without a heart to play. East cannot harm declarer. South will wip 10 tricks: two spades,' one heart, five dia· monds and two clubs. But South ducked the first trick . West continued with the heart jack, and East, guessing the position, dis· carded his diamond king. If South won with the heart' ace, he had only seven tricks available before West could .gain the lead with the diamond jack to run his hearts. Sensing the problem, Norlk Wtsl 3 'I' Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Eut Pass Pass Opening'l ea~ : • K South ducked the second heart. Declarer felt much better when West started thinking. West was ask· ing himself about the significance of East's discard. Eventually deciding incorrectly - that his pertner was signaling for a diamond switch, West led the diamond four at trick three. Decla rer claimed II tricks: two spades, one heart, six diamonds and two clubs. Why was West wrong? BecaiiSe if East had the K·Q-10-9 o( diamonds, be wouldn't know he could afford to slg· nal with the king. Alter all, declarer might have had the A·J . West sltould have led another heart, defeating the contract in the process. It The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Antwr to Prewloua Puzzle nickname I Fllltd wilh reverence 5 on ..spo_ts 9 11 precodea gee 12 Play trlcl<s 13 Folksinger Gulhrle 14 Diminutive suffix 15 Seed covering 16 -Lang Srne 17 llap abbreviation 18 Rfght·hand page 20 Form of tftmenl 22 Plocos of refuge 24 Drinking ...... 33 Go lobed (2 wds.) 35 Grasps 37 Peace agreemenl 38 Putlonate 39 Former appla alkfltlve 40 Lega~ald org. 42 Wooden tub 43 Place 45 Demons 47 Avoidance 50 Weafher satellite 54 Organ for hearing 55 Region 57 Build 58 Wish undone 59 Overpau approach 6D Land measure 61 Peculiar 62 Wing& 63 Raise 25 Newl 28 Honk 30 Michael's DOWN 1 Slightly open 2 Merchandise 3 Grand 4 River mouth 5 DriYers ' org. 6 Pleas ure trip m. iNtWI (1) lllD Anything lui Lovo ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL "'"'!I':"•· Pomor'3i alter SChOOl. 9:00 m• IDl Night Court Bull ..O:"Ap,.f•: = = :-::==c w tile wonc1tr v.... Kevin takes a job at the harawa~atono Serv1ces Clotmo -.,.od. 114;258-1111. A.condlllarwd wathlrs & 0322, 3 mllel out Bullville Rd. Curtle Homo to.ro.ornonta: · dryoro, ooch $100 ond up. Wo Frao Dotlvory. Yoora ExporlottCI On Oldor a Mrvlce 111 m1kn. The Waaher & - Homoo.- Addftlono, . m c -' 2rowhood$3Dryer Shoppo. 114-441-2144. · Moving • Mutt Socroflco: 10 Ft. Foundollon WCIIft, Rooli!lg, Renlals Couch With Motchlng Lovollll Small condy vondtng butlnooo, Koolora llorvlco Coni• SIOio Kftohono And Sotho. Freo & · AI. 87, Point PINoont iftd Rtptoy And ovorotullod. Cholr Wnh 01· 20-mochlnoo, II loc11iy plocod, RaMI, ' llmotool Rol•- No Job To 304-I~'JII . tomanj lhhogony Cofttt Tablt l2150.00, 114·1112·2005 llg OrSmoflll1+44t.oazl, And 2 End Tobloo; 2 Dok Whlto Uood I Row SUpor 717 Forogo 41 Houses lor Rent KHchon Cholro: Swivel Lootho< Surplue Army ClmouO•ugt Choppor, 1.4 R. CIIY 8-10 U'n• D I E Conolluollon Gonorol Dolk Choir, 114-446·2234 Ahor I Ortglnal clothing, 1m111 accu- lolcfer, 54 ft. FMd Auglf, Both ~. Roollna, Conctota, 1 BA, lltov. & fllfrlg. tum., new . p.m. IOrill, toothor US Combol Hovo Eloctrlc Moloro. 114-3711Clir'*, Wllhtr I dryer ~up, · ~. cJir-w Jtructlon, liWii 1011, Ft.eon; !es -. Som 3omonrlllo'a Son- 21!1l $225 por mo., $200 dop., I mo. PICKENS FURNITURE tlmotool dyvllto, WV booldo Pool OHico, leaH. 142 Fourth Avenue, G1lNtw!Used Livestock llpoill. IM-44WII7. Houoohold fumlohlng. 112 mi. Rt. 21 N. Fri, Sot, sun, -n.a:oo 63 JET Pll (oxtondod ,_., during i~;a;;;;;;;;;;r.Tr;ii;;ru 2 bodroom homo, llvlng/flmHy :;.";J't6 ~~. Plo-nt, WV, hunting Mltan). 304-273-5655. 2 Hotlt COOIIMCk ll'llill' With Aeration ltcltore, ropotrad, Now I r•buiN -oro In otock, RON r90fll, k•chon/dlnotto, both, EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1~ WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS · ~~~:-il:I gorogo, Sond HID Rd, 304-875RENT 2 OWN Ron Allloon, 1210 Socond With 30 Doyo Protoootonol 537'1121. 2272. • 114-441-2111 Avenue, O.lllpolla, Ohio, 114· Trllnlng. 114 zaeszz. Vl'r11 FumtlUfl Ron'a TV llifvlco, -"!lzlng 2 bedroom houu, Hand~~~ Sots 1 Chllr, $11.10 WHk; 4441 .. 336. In Zonllh .oloo -.a rnoo1 :1-StHr • 1·Holfor Approl. eoa othor WV, S225. mo. Rtltrance tnd Recliner, $5.47 WMk, Swivel brondo. collo, oloo lbo. "600, 114-11112-1031. dopoalt. 304-875-7811. Roekor, $3.13 Wook.Bunk Bod 55, ,Building\ _ ..... lflllllonoo ......... wv 2 bodroom unfurnlohod houao, Comploto $8.41 WHk, 4 Drower 4 Horw Gooltntck Trallel, :104-511..2:1118 Ohio t14411 2414. Supplies · 507 112 Sooond 81, Hovon, Choll, $3.21 Wook; Pootor Bod· 11,115; 5 Yoor Old AQHA lloro, Soptlc Tonk Pumping SIOitGolllo 1180. month, dopooK, S04-IS71- room SU-e, 1 po,, SIU7 Wook, 4 IIIII bldgo. Foctary doolo, $1,250; 2 Y11r Old, AOHA M1re, 34111 lnctudoo 8oddlng.Country Plno Mu• 1111 now. Two 30x40, two 11,600. 114-285-8522. Co. RON EYANS!NTERP ISEI, · Dlnotto With Sonch & 4 Cholro, 40110, CIIJ now and IIVI 304• Jockoon, OH 1-etiN37"f21. 3 bedroom homo bock of Now Slo.lll Wook.OPEN: llondoy '1113-1810. Cullom Llve1tock Hauling. C1n S..VIC S.rvlca, Hovon, J250. wHh 1150; depod. Thru Soturday, ll.m. to lp.m., HIUI To Hllllboro Stltl Or lJ>. DIVII 304-882-2681. Sundoy 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 Block, lwlck, aowor plpoo, w!n· colly, Chuck Wllllomo Trlpto Goorg• Crook Ad. Porto, oup. plloo, pickup. and dollvuy. 114Mtloo ON Routo 1 On Routo 141, dowo, llntllo. ole. Cloude Win· Cnok Trucking. 114-24S.5018. 3-bdrm houH fCH' rent In Tupper 4411.0214. . . o"::'':c""Y~· I Ia,., Alo Grtndt, OH Call 614- Gooto, Podlgreod Nublon luck, Plolnol $210mo pluo depoott c'".,.e= S.on otock wooho< 1 dryor llko 245-at21. ond utili Ito 114-tll'-3487 $80 Dlhoro. Good Potol $20' Win build polio -ont, dockal now. Coli oHor I p.m. 114-441- Oct- Spoclalo two oor And Up. Mount Olivo Rood, 114· scr-.d rooma, put ,. vinyl oldlng or troUor okl~lng. 1143br l.Rsnch, Rodnly Vlll•g• II, :=·-~=:-----ll'roiiH 24r24xi43HI.OO, 388-8548. 245-5657. $300/mo. Pt .. Dopoon. 114'363- -.::~WAIN 4x27rll-$411111.00,27132liii8305 Allor 5p.m. AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 '*4I.OG; Proctolon Pool Framo 64 Hay & Grain Plumbing & ogvo St., Oolllpollo. Now I Uood Sulldoro, 114-112·»11. ,.,...._,._...:._:__:....;_ _.,.,.. .82 42 Mobile Homg holloro, Woatorn 1 Hoy 75 conto por bolo, locllod In Heating Work booto. 114-441-~18. 56 Pets for Sale Ruttond, OH, 304-TIUias. lor Rani co~or'o Plumbing VI'RA FURNrTUAE ::;o::-~m~o:::nd:::-;SU~pp::tyof-.-::Sho=P.P=ot Fourth ond Pint 2 bodroom 'mobllo homo, Sond 114-4414111 G I TransportatiOn GoiNpolll, Ohio HIU Rood, 304-171-3134. UVING ROOM: Soia & Choir, room~og. All lw!odo, otyloo. IM-4411-3888 lomo I'll Food Dooltr. Julio llobllo home for rent, Uppor AI. SIIIII.OOi., Rocllnor,_ f141.0G;· Wobb. Col 114-441....., 1.1()0. Swfvol IIOCkor, S.llll.ov· Co"" • ••• •231 -·, 7. 114-1 or 44W321. End Tolll11, $1111.00 k .DtNING -~ ' 71 Autos lor Sale . Electrical & ROOM: Tobie With 4 Poddocl 44 Apanment Cholro, $14V.OO·'a Count'I Plno Refrigeration Dlnotto With onoh . nd 3 for Rent Cholro1..$2IIII.OG: Molclll_ng 2 Aisldontlol D< con>~lol Door ""ch $341; Or PII.OG wiring, now oorvlco or 1-bclnm Opt 1 I z.bdrm Sol; Dok Toblo, 4adz With a Master Uctnlld llectrlcl•n: AKC rig• . loKOJ p..ploo, I Sow Book Cholro, month Rldonour Eloctrlcot, 304-111· old, 4.mllll 1.flmale, $828.00.SEDROOII: Pootor loci' 114-1111:1-3712 1788. or 11112-8754 11181 Plymotllh Charnpl Good 2-IR In Mlddlopott. Nlo pOlo. _ , Sule (I po.), $:141.00; 4 Condillonl $500 Flnm. o14-441Par _, lllttlfoO, $20G per mo. Onwor Choll, $44.81; lunk AKC Rogl- ~~a'~po, 7311. 85 General Hauling Bod, 1221;_ Complolo Fuu lion DaDoeltiAtftt•IWI r8qu1Nd. 150 Eoch, Doyo, • n, So~ Sot: 7 pc. Codor ·114-elll-2311 doyo. Anytime, 114~...111t, Stove 11181 lonnovlllo Bodn10m Sullo, ..IIII.OO.!JPEN: Sloplolon. ....... . 4 booutlfut Monday Thru Soturdoy, 8o.m. to flmlty car, avary optlan Ina. lp.m., SUndoy 12 Noon Till AKC Roglolored a- ChOw sunroof, .305 Y-1, 111V5, 304fil.m., 4 Milot Oft Route 7 Dn PuP.ploo, I W- Old. Blacko, 11124711 87 Upholltery f!oull 1411n Corltonory. R.;!:.lnd I lluo, Sti.! Eooh. 114- 1447. . 11111 Tllundorblrd, good oond, -.....-. Goo ...... now tlroo...r.. outo tronomlooiof;l, ntiiCIIEioofric AI:, 1100 OBO, ARHA Aoalltorod Boogto'o, .. AC, PW, ""• - locko!lo':"~~ goo wot• hoator, 54).gol. 810, moo. ot!', l•t otortod, HI oo. "''"· ....... t1,000. • 814-'1112·i111N 114-11112·1171 2031. ="'===-===,.,-- ALLEY OOP 74 76 lood, 114·lll2·2455. ov., Merchandise ludwig Snare drum CIM, allnd, ond otfcko. SlOG. 3Q4.....1518. Stond, IHr SlgML And Ddda Wanttd to buy ulld piccolo, 304.al2·2225. And Endo.lt4-388..,1!. Conoroto & pliootlc Hptlc 't1nko, Ron Evans Entii'Drlut, Jack· Farm Supp li es oon, OH 1-801).637..521. Flrowood For Solo: Moolly Hord Wood. a14-3711-2878. tor rtnt. 100 1crt8 to hunt Loa Splhtar For Atnl . Evans on In Maean Caunly. Call •nr lloloro, 114-44e-8512. limo, 304-571-25111. One l.lrga Heater, Natunl Or Sonlod Goo AIIO, I Polr Df Old W111Mr1, drytra, relrlgtr.ton, Forward Rnume Or L.etttr Of lnleml Outlining Quollllcollono And Solory Hillary To: Bill Bloo ·Admlnlotrotor Pomeroy Nurolng And 73 Vans & 4 WD's call 75·1l57. Moodowhlll Subdlvlolon, 2.8 out Sand Hill Road, hal Milo Poula'o Dly Core Contw. mllea r118trlcttd building 1011 tor Mil Slfl, atfordabll, chlldc.rt. U-F 11 low •• SUOO, ind one acrt 4411-73118. a a.m. • 1:30 p.ni. Agoo 2\PIO. ~~~ for llngtt Widn IYIIIIble County Appllonct tno. Good Btfott, eft., school. Oropolna uood opplloncu, T.'v. olio. Dpon wotcomo. 114-44W224. Now In- 1110, 304-175-3410 01815-11100. 1 o.rn. to I p.m. Mon ..Sol. 114font Toddlor CON,I14-44W227. Mercer Bottom Sub-dl'tlllion, 4,..·1111!.1. 127 3rd. Avo. Go~ one acre lolt, At. 2 fronttat, illpollo, ..... Drtc• rtducld, city we«.r, 304· GOOD USED APPLIANCES Ftnancial !175-2336. . Eloclrlctl 51-11. -llolnt11111noo Erporionco Prtftrrabltln A HNilh C.rt Set· Wontod To Buy: Junk Autooil ling Sorop.Molol And Fltl Atmov ·FioxlbKIIy From Woot Ylrglnlo. 114-441· ·Dopondoblo 0013. Top Prlcol Paid: All Old U.S. ~-it'.f~o':'h:"~indJ:~ quortor milo SR 7, 114-1185-3514 •, 2 WEST +a ' D Mtlor L.togue laotball Can You Travel? lmmodloto oponlngo lor guyo LABORERS Futt·Time,_Gonorol Holp, to 114 HR. 1.-,..,.1731 LABORERS • Full 'Ttmo, Gonorol Holp To 114 HR 1.eOQ.561·1738. PHILLIP ALDER Q ' ra Crouflrl ' ond glrllotlont 11, to o11lot on a nallonal travel lncenUve Wanted: Llld Gultarlat For Country And Rock Sand. C11i Conoldor A Bonk R..clolmod ...,.....,-&..,.,..V...,Ic_l::-n-:-lty:_,,..-.,--l progrom. No orporlonco noc... 614·363-1443. llobllo Homo. $500 Down With sary, •xpenlttl •, advanced ·I Family Yard Salt: October rransponallon provided at no Wanted: Part'·Timt Bartender, Approvod Crodlt Fne Sot Up & · 17th • 18th. Clay TownhouH, t cost. Must bt frH to tr.wtl the For locll PrlVfltl Club. Exctl· O.tlvory. Mony From Which To _To,5..,·.,-..,-.,.,---,.-,--,-,-,-l onllro' USA (rondom ltlnorory) lonl Working Condition. Fridoyo Choooo. Coli llld Ohio Flnonco ALL Yard Sa Ill Mu~ Be Paid In and start at Dnc•l ND phone And Sotru~ay Nlghto Dntr,•· AI1-..!BII-5711.. S11 Mr. Huston, Sli. Oc:t. Ad vance. DEADLINE : 2:oa p.m. calls! 10, at the Blue Founlaln Motel, Aaply At: CLA 0114, c/o Golllpola Now 1992 141n, 2 or 3 bod· tho doy bolore tho od It to run. Dolly Trlbu!:'! 625 Third Avonuo, roome modele, a full baths, SUndoy odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Golllpollo, 1:30 o.m. to I:00 p.m. Gtlllpolls, Ul11 45831. ohlnglo root, vinyl oldlng, R21 c•lllng, 2a8 R20 wtlle, 11t"p Frldoy. Mondoy odlllon • 2:0G CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA lncludod Sl7,9!1l00. Colt 1.eOQ. p.m. Soturdoy. Hiring Moi>Womon. Up to. $60G 12 Situation nll-4045. · w-"l_y. Transportation, HouaWanted lng. CALL NOW l·:ro&-736-liiOG Pomeroy, · Zero dotlare down on pre. Ext. 111785. Som1nt1 to live In tor lhllr owned mobllt hom• All yo11 Mlddlepon EARN MONEY Roodlng Bookol board. 11,000 STU olt hoolor for poy It 111 ond thlo 1- wfth op. proved credit. Clll EIHI Homt S30,000/yr. Income Pottn11al. 1111 Chllp. I14-444-341V. & VIcinity Ctnttr 111~711. Dotollo. (I) 805-162-l!OOO Ell. Y· AI Y1rd Soloo lluot So Pold In 10181. 14 Business 33 Farms lor Sale Advlnct. Doodllnt: 1:00pm tho Training dly bolore tho od Ia to run, FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS M1.an County 12• 1crn (40 SUndoy odlllon- 1:00pm Friday, HIRING. 111,000 • sn8ooo Yur Aelraln NowiUSouth..ltlm ICfll timber), old hOme, 2 mttll Ext. 0 Ill For llondoy odlllon IO:OGo.m. 1o805-514-1500 Bu1ln111 Collogo, SDrin1 Volloy b1ma, At 35; 15 mi... to lmmtdlltt Ruponea. Soturdoy. Ptw. Colt Toclly, 114-146-43870 Winfltld ,0 mlln to Point llolhl<. ot lWino Club foil yard Fatlvt Hair I Tan, Athtnl, II Roglotor1tlon IIIQ.OS-12748. Pleaoont. SI50,00G. Cot130Hf5. ooto, Eplocopol Church, looking for a quollllod ~ on. 3280 bolwoon 6:0G All ond 4:30 thuollotlc otytlotlto work In our Pomoroy, Soturdoy Del. 11th, PM. foot poood wolk· n Nlon. Wo o~ 18 Wanted to Do I:OG to 3:00pm lor top hour por pl .. commlo- Sobyo~ In my homo, rauonoblo olon, pold voctlton & odvonco rotoo, Hondoroon • Point 35 Lots & Acreage Pt. Pleasant oducallon hoolth lnouronco to PillllniOrN. 304.e75-3115. 112 to 314 tcra late whh county avalllblt Clll lynn Olttr l14o & VIcinity Wiler tnd lltctric, 10 mlln 512-t707. E & RTREE SERVICE. Toppt11Q, south of Point Pl1111nt. $3,100. TrM Removal, ..Hidga 304-8Jt.2614. SUpor Lorge Yord Solo, Ool· HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: Trimming, FrH Estlmattsl lf4. lkoollo Ftrrj, Sldero, 17111- Gouninlood SilO WHk Pluo Trimming. Building toto~·ocroond up, TP I lttll. Soturday moot Homo 112 Moral Pold Vocollono. 114-441- 317·11ST. - o Jeoperdyt Q a. Announced 1111 Whitt of Foi!Une /, . '/, 614· 7217. +a ' s-•eo. l;l ANJWf/tiNG 11-11-tl +K 9 7 2 tile Moirftd...With Chlklnon 441·102'1. Gallipolis NORTH +K64Z "6 4 Cll Eme!!l!(luntnt Tonight Reaume To P.O. Box 213, Gil· Addovllla School -· · ···~ (II) T1MI Wtllolla 7:05 (I) lavorfy Hlllbllllto Excallent Pey, Bantflle, , loat: Small Grey Short Htlrld Tranaportatlon, 407·292-4~7. . Doa McCormick Road, Nur Ext 571. Ga.m.-10p.m. Toll . Ro6blno And lly111, Golllpollo. Rtfundad. · AIWirdf 114-441-1135. Babyalnar NHMd. School Agt. Yard Sale ..... BRIDGE • SportiCantW llpollo, Ohio 45631. · Pomoroy I . Mlddloporl :Thurod1y, 114·112-'lll4. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU 7 rQ 8Mot•l•• Naedtd. No' Experience NtCII• : FOUNO. Eoolorn HIJih School eary. 6,4·365-2082, ExU&83. -small, mtll, bl~ck, lOng hair;d ·dog, ~londly, 114-~111 Admlulonl Atprtllnlallvt NHdod. Locol Coltoga. Sond· · LOST.Sliver & TeurquoiH nUQ· GJ UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER 1!1 Moc!!fi/Lifi,.. 1\!lhiltiHour C tile Condkl Canitnl 1111 Cumnl Afttlr ~ • EXTRA INCOME ''tl" * --~:···· else." ·· · Complete th8 chuckle qu ote~d. 1 (lJ 1-Ftlnlll Blue Point Sl11'11tli, 3yn old, olvt to good hom• wino othlr car•. 114.02·2607 My roomma.te had been jilted by her ix1,'1riend. One evening she was .&ping arouncf and sighed, "Most of us can read the handwriting • on the w~ . but we just assume it's addressed to .e m~JR~~:~~~RES 1 I' r.I• I' .r I' I* I 6 III IIIIII .tf ONtwZanoQ 1:31 Ill Andy Clrtflllh r....;L~~J r lnaldt lite ToOr 8 WOIIII Toclllr 0 Rln Dl Tin, K·l i:op Q TELL HOW ;'OU FELT \ make the relatlon~i p work . Mall $2 plus a long, selt•.edressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your rela· lions with people In general should be rather good today. however. there Al\fl;.l_(March 21-Aprll 11) If you have deallngs-..loday wl1h an individual you know little about , be as cautious as pos~ sible , especially If you 're buying some· thing about which this person professes to bll an expert.~ TAURUS (April oy 20) Be support. ive of your mate i pUblic today, even if might be one except ton. It's with an in- you are not in tot agreement with your dividual you always cross swords with partner's Ideas. You can later resolve whenever you meet . . your differen ces In the•privacy of your '· SAGITTARIUS (Niov. 23-Doc. 21) USU· home. ----·-·~- your ally, you're a rational thinker, but today GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Instead of emotions and teellngs might crowd criticizing the elforts ol co-workers toout your logic and cause you to make day. try to come up with constructive suggestions that are superior 10 theirs. 'hiJ'~ poor decisions. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-~otl. 18) Don 't If you can't. It 's best 10 say nothing. f.eel Intimidated Into going along with CANCER (Juno.21·Julr 221 This Is nota friends today In Involvements that you good day to get lnvotved In risky ven· realty can't afford . However. If they are lures. Lady Luck may decide to take the prepared to; ay your expenses, It's an. day off, and she might not be around Oct. 17, 111111 other story. when you need her the most. Financial trends look steady lor you In AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. 11) Be very LEO (JuiJ 23·Aug. 221 An old. unr&. the year ahead, provided you don 't rock careful loday that you do not compound solv<!d domestic Issue might be resur· the boat with periodic spending binges. errors where your career Is concerned. reeled by your mate today. If this OC· 'Try to put a lillie away for a rainy day. If you dlsco9er you've made a mistake. curs, the best thing you can do Is lo LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Someone who stop and correct It Instead of trying to ·change the subjecl Immediately rather · than fuel the lini. has yet to repay you for what was prevl· cover II up. ously borrovled shouldn't be granted PISCES (Fob. 20-Mirch 20) Your VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpl. 221 If you at· another loan today, unless you're pre· . splendid Imagination Is likely to be tempt to do a dllficulltask bY yourself pared to think of II as a gill - or a lost working overtime today for the wrong that . requires a second pair of hands, cauH. Trying to patch up a broken ro- reasons. Don't dwell on what mlghl go you'll only make more work for yoursell mance? The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker wrong; concentrate on all the things today. Don"t be too proud to asf< for help. can help you understand what lo do to that could go right. 9 0 · • ~ Marty's mother mistakes him tor her £'d huaband. Stereo. liD• Hu ttr C 8 WOffd Newl (11)700 Club Wllh Pot lloblrlaon 10:30 (I) MOVlf: Tho Wind and tilt Lion (PG) (2:30) C1J tile Good I Evil Denise plots to get Ronald out of her fifo; David has on encwntar. Stereo. C a Croolt 111c1 Chilli ~ llody()lllld(ng NPC Women's Junior NatiOnals from Rid Bank, N.J. (T) 11:oo me w tile @NelliS"' ; (!) Night Court C ue 1111 o• CELEBRITY CIPHER CtleDrUy Ciphef ~:~ cuog rna are cr111td from QUOiliiOns oy famou s peooJt. Pil l and present. Ea ctl letter in the c:lphet lflndt lor another. roday·s cltllt: L ~tquals C. ArHnlo Hil Stereo. a~¥":,'& •et The annual Fan Fair festival featurtl: VInce Gill, George Jones, Patty Loveteas, Mark ChtlnU1t and Milk Collie. (1 :00) 8 lporlo Tonl(lhl OTIIICIT 11:30 ~ ,Dl'l~. . Ill ~""i:'H:it 'tttreo. C ' Ill e 'Seine Of tilt Crt.n ii' • R r R'D SIEARMU PERUOFQ ·MON F Q MN R' D F 1 Ml S A F D CGICVG, NIDAMTFG N 1V V , R F 0 G D. FO TF' B p ( E BWEQ . ' . YWEF VTMLTIFQE . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The world Is a stage, ' but the play Ia badly cast." - Oscar Wilde. , �I • Pagt..-14-The Dally Sentinel • • . Ohio Lottery· Braves even NL series with 1-0 win Wednesday, Octolrer 16, 1991 • " Pick 3:353 Pick 4:9866 Cards: 4-H, 5-C, 10-D, Q·S Super Lotto: 4-7-16-25-36-37 Kicker: 093775 Page4 Low tonight 45. '" Friday, partly cloudy. High 65• • BONELESS Pork ' • a1 Pork Loin Vol. 42, No. 116 Copyrighted 1991 By BlUAN J, REED pany, the surety company covering Sentinel News Staff Parkersburg Plumbing and Heating, A new plumbing contractor is has notified the board that Specialexpected to arrive on the site of the ty Piping Corporation . of new Meigs Countr Department of Davisville, W.Va. has now been Human' Services building in Mid- awarded the remainder of the prodlepon on Thursday morning. ject for $138,513. The contract with Parkersburg At last week's meeting, ComPlumbing and Heating was can- · miSsioner Richard E. Jones comceled last week by the Meigs Coun- mented that the failure of Parkersty Commissioners due to poor job burg Plumbing and Heating to adeperformance. Erie Insurance Com- quately perform the job has held up 3 tbo. Or Heavier Pkg. :·: ~~ . I ..... . ' ,., U.S. No. 1 Russet Baking 1lh ' the work of other contractors on the jab as well. In other action, the board of commissioners approved an animal claim submitted lly Ronald Beegle of Racine in the amoum of $50. Beegle claims that one of his sheep was killed by a stray dog. County Engineer Phil Roberts reponed to the board that he recently met with Ohio Department of Tmnsportation Engineer Don Johnson and the trustees of Letart and FOod· Club Lowfat Limit I Loaf Free .....,.., r.r Famll)' Wllh AddJtklnal Purchase (~ludlng llem1 prOhlblled by law) rea NF-.50 3Z.58t49 . . Fomlly With Addltloool l'ur<bue . (eumdlnl Ileal• prehlltlled by low) . orses 12 oz. Bag · Limit 21!¥1. ..........IFutiiJ _,..........."'..., Willi Mil~,.,._ I '"I - 4 Roll pq. Oreo · Oreo Double Stuf Or Fudge Covered Juice Drinks -Oreos Purdlllet-1••11•1 ltema prohibited by ~) ·9s 14·20 Oz, Pkg. Ice Cream Your Flavon Asaorted Fruit flaVOI'I 'Limit I Box Pltue, P!r fliiiUy Whh All)' Addldooal Pun:hue (excludin1 Items prohibited by low) 8.45 oz. Box Colgate · Borden's Elsie Choke of Regular Hi·C 9 Pack 99 IV. Gallon Carton Tootbuaste With Free 'toothbrush 99 8.2 oz. Prices 4 ua,fS October 1991 Wednesday, October 16 thru Saturday, October 19, ·1991 Our Very Best Quality! Makes A Great Sandwich Turkey·Breast Sliced The Way You Like It "''gCOb0l\18illEE VISITS Sf.HEtJ~ ' Tlie Ameriean Red Cross ·WiU be busy In Meigs . Cpunty next weel\1 conducting two bloodmo· bileS: Donors can visit Southern High S4:bool on Monday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., or the Meigs Limit I Ball ~Per Semi-Sweet Chocolate Pleue, Ptr F. .lly Willi Any Addldooal . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP).Voters in 35 schdol districts are being asked in the November election to authorize a local income tax as an alternate to higher property taxes to pay for their schools. The Ohio Public Expenditure Council said Wednesday if all the issues are approved, it would bring to 106 lhe number of districts that have adopted income taxes since the Legislature authorized them in 1989. OPEC, a non-profit, indeJfendent research group, _released Galloa PWtlc Toll House . 2 Soctlono', 12 P•goo Allulllmedillnc. Nowl~por '• to all roads traveled by detoured Ted Warner reported that grader patching of county roads W!.S nearmotorists. With the help of the state's ing completion and the commismaterial, however, Roberts did say sioners also approved an interthat townships should be able to depanmental tra.nsfer of funds for , rc!lllir their damaged roads to their the ljighway gar~ge at the meeting anginal condition. yesterday. While the state established an Present in addition to Robelts official detour on state roads. most and Warner were Commissioners local traffic, including 1r11cks load- Richard E. Jones, Manning K. ed with summer produce, detoured Roush and David Koblentz, and across township and county roads. ·commission Secretary Gloria County Garage Superintendent Klees . . Income tax considered by 35 more Ohio school districts •• Limit I Pk11. Su.tton Townships, and that OOOT has agreed to provide a specified amount of material for the repair of ·township roads damaged when the Yellowbush Bridge was closed. According to Roberts, ODOT has also pledged to provide paving materials for a portion of Mile Hill Road, a county road, to State Route 124 near Racine. However, Roberts indieated that the state is only willing to help repair a specified route involved in the detour, as opposed Bag .. . Davisville·firm to finish plumbing pfoject· lb. .,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 17, 1991 lb. Purina Premium Cat ·Food $ 6 oz. Cans '23 ,from 1 P;l!l• to !:30 p.11. Red . volunteers and donors Uke those pictured here are aU needed to make each 'blood drive a success. Magistrate dismisses - Man kills citations to union men 22, himself in Texas cafeteria bannca the rolling blockades. Last week, Magistrate Jack Neal of Cabell County, acting as a special magistrate in the case, dismissed 145 citations because they didn't comply with a state law requiring police to record the speeds of those accused of traffic KJLLEEN, Texas (AP) - Dinviolations. ers screamed in terror and cowered "That is required. We didn't behind counters as a man with a know t~at when we first started high-pQwered pistol methodically writing them. We should have, but moved through a crowded cafeteria we didn't," said Sgt. W.F. Dono- and killed 22 people in the nation's hoe of the Ripley detachment. deadliest shooting mmpage. Jackson County Prosecutor The assault began just bj:fore I David Karr asked Neal to throw out . p.m. Wednesday when George the citations. He said his only alter- Hennard, 35, of Belton, drove his native was to obtain criminal war- . pickup through a plate-glass winrants for' the alleged offenders. dow of a Luby's Cafeteria, climbed "Because that problem is gone out and opened fire. The restaurant at this point, I didn't see any need was jammed with I00 or more to arrest people," Karr said. lunchtime patrons, including several attending "Boss's Day" celebmtions. Ten minutes after it began, the rampage ended when Hennaed, wounded by police gunfire, killed himself with a bullet in the head as he lay outside a restroom, authoriMiddlepon Village workers will start the pickup with the village ties said. That brought the death toll to 23. ~ scavenger in the first war_d. This year however, there will be no A witness said Rennard shoutdesignated day for p1ckup .m each ward. Employees w1ll move from one ward to the next until they complete the leaf collection . Resied, "This is what Bell County did for me!" before he opened fire . dents are asked to rake their leaves to the curb. Another wi.tness said the gunman yelled something about Belton or Dayton. Belton is near Killeen; Dayton is near Houston. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story reports that Rennard killed many of his vic· on October 10, Tom Stone pled guilty in the Meigs Coumy Comtims with point-blank blasts to the mon Pleas Coun on three counts of trafficking in drugs. All· three head· and wounded nearly two counts are felonies of the fourth d~ee and carry a maximum possidozen more as they tried to flee. ble penalty of up to four and aftf years in a penal institution and He paused once to reload his up to a $7,5.00 Hne. Stone will be s_entenced in early December gun, a Glock 9mm semiautomatic pending completion of a pre-sentence mvesugaban. that is popular with police departOn Tuesday, Raben Scarberry pled guilty to the charge of aggraments beeause of its firepower, witvated trafficking in cocaine in the Meigs County Common ~lea s nesses said. Court. This offense 1s a felony of the thtrd degree and carnes a penalty of up to two years in a penal institution and a fmc of up to "It was boom. !loom. !loom. $5,000. ~carberry's sentencing has been deferred until later in OctoThe 'shots weren't real fast. He ber until a PSI can be conducted. seemed very calm," said Angela Wilson, a Luby's employee: "He looked right at me and pointed the pistol," said Sam Wink. "I thought I bought the farm An Athens woman received citations and minor injuries follow· but a lady close to me got up to ing an alcohol-related, one-vehicle wreck on U.S. 33 in Salisbury run. He turned and fired at her." Township Wednesday morning. Sgt. Bill Cooper or the state According to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Depanment of Public Safety said Highway Patrol, Joanna L. Schoonover, 26, was nonhbound and he saw Rennard approach an elderlost control of her vehicle in a right curve. The vehicle went off the ly woman as she shielded her left side of the .road, and struek an iron post and an embankment wounded husband. The woman before going airborne and rolling over onto its ri~ht side. looked him in the eye, then bowed her head, and Rennard shot her, Continued on page 3 . I Cooper said. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) -A magistrate has dismissed 145 citations issued to United Steelworkers members and supporters for blocking trilffic in a protest against Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. About 1,700 members of Steelworkers Local 5668 have been off the job at the Jackson County plant since last Nov. I, when their contract expired. The union says the workers arc locked out; the cpmpany says they're on strike. Last spring, union supporters began organizing caravans of cars to drive slowly past the plant during shift changes, tying up traffic for plant truckers and non,union replacement workers. State police issued the pro-union drivers citations for impeding traf- . fie. State and federal judges later CORN GRINDING POSITION - Norman Will assumes the corn grinding position at the ,.--....,..-Local briefs-----, ltemt and Pl'leet F.llec:the only at: GAUIPOLJS'BIG BEAR SIDRE .. Leaf pickup begins on Monday. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff One of only a few authentic Indian com mills in Meigs County is on the family farm of Norman and Allegra Will in Rutland-Township. Stone, Scarberry enter pleas '" Indian corn mill·wbicb is located just above the Will home in Rutland Township. Indian corn . mill located in R~tland Twp. It is located about 300 feet up the hill in back or the house on the farm which has been in Mrs. Will's family for four genemtions. The Wills have always been fascinated with Meigs County· history and their own family ancestry so their enthusiam about the old com mill is-understandable. Noqnan likes nothing better than to take visitors up to the site of the old sandstone Indian mill. The stone has a hole about eight inches across dug to a depth of about a foot. The Indians, Will explains, put their shelled com down Into the hole and then using a hard stick worked it until it was of the desired fineness. The farm where Mr. and Mts. Will reside was purchased by AUegra's great-grandfather, Philip Wilkinson Nicholson, soon after he Woniah cited following crash MinimUm.Prices Wednesday the results of a survey lhc income tax for schools. it said an income tax gives votindicating growing acceptance of ers a new option, offering a tax that the option. is based on ability to pay and The group said 16 of the 35 districts are subri) tting the proposals .11 reduciilg the need to raise propeny second time after earUer ones were taxes. It also offers growth in revenues with innation, stretched-out defeated. ' · Twenty-one are as;;ing for a payments through payroll deduccontinuing tax, while the others tions and relief for farmers who propose a fixed period up to 5 bear a large share of the tax burden years, after which their levies in rural districts. But the council' said an income would be discontinued unless tax also adds a fifth government renewed. entity to those already imposing The council said there are advantages and disadvantages to such a tax. INDIAN CORN MEAL • This hole in a sandstone rock on 1he Rulland Township Farm or. Norman 'and Alleara Will is where ·Indians ground tbelr com with a bard stick. It is eight inches in diameter. and about a root deep. '· returned from the War between the in Meigs County. William Nicholson inherited the. States. .farm from the P~ilip Nicholsons, At that time the Nicho'lsons and then it passed to Seth Nichollived in Mason, Va. (that, of son, longtime Meigs County course was before West Virginia). School teacher and noted hisiOriln. The soory goes that Mrs. Nicholson Norman and Allegra WiU, niece of sav~d her husband's paychecks so that after the ,war ended, they had Seth Nicholson, have lived in the the money to purchase the propeny hoineplace for maoy yean. · • t � 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 16, 1991 blake daugherty howery levingston