https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/56cf73dd4e3e8dda04500239d67679d5.pdf 62db9a171de96118f604ad12c1868e03 PDF Text Text i . ' Page-10-The Dally Sentl"'el ~ \ ' ' '· ' ~nday, October21, 1991 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Readers agree,' disagree with A_nn - at a funky SoHo a~t gallery in lower Manhattan in .July, and it's still drawing admiring crowds. (AP) KITCHEN ART- Marlou Freeman holds one of her 2,3000 fridge magnets in her Laurel, Md., home. Her collection of ma~nets went off display Freshmen often long to be back home HARTFORD, Conn . (AP) Homesick ness is not uncommon among college freshmen, but it usuall y subsides within several months, a professor says. Feelings of loneliness, com pounded by a notion that everyone else is making friends except you. is a rea l and painful condition man y new ·students face, says David Winer, dean of students and associate professor of psychology at Trinity College. Starting college is an important and symbolic point in the transition from child to adult, he says. However. students often become intimidated when faced with new freedoms and responsibilities. "You want to go back to the place where you felt comfortable and, surprisingly, pan of the comfort mar have come from the control others had over you. It's hard to make decisions on your own.' ' New students must also adjust to an abrupt change in slatus. They go from the top of the heap as high school seniors to the bottom of the You can hope ·your son or daughter pile as college freshmen. will want to fill you in on what he "This comes as a sfi ck, n or she is doing." matter how well you have prepared · · If homesickness persists, stuyourself for the new role of being ents should consider talking to the low man on the totem pole," he dean of students, dorm advisor, says. housing director or chaplain. Nearly all new students experi"A student who feels alone has ence homesickness at some time in this feeling fostered by what he or the first few weeks, but most adapt she sees in their friends. She thinks by the epd of the first semester. everyone else is perfect: they have no worries, !hey have good rcla· Until that happens, Winer says, tionships. She has the feeling that "it's usually best for the parent not to run to the college or give the stu- she's not only different but that. everyone else is trying to be beller dent a ticket home. " He says parents should resist the than she is," Winer says. "I try to convince homesick stuurge to call frequently to "c heck up ." "This is really a time to cut dents that they are not the only the tics and let the student make his ones feeling this way. There is own decisions, even regardi'ng how nothing unusual about iL" often to get in touch with you," he says. " If you both agree, your child might be expected to call home on a weekly basis for three or four weeks, but I' m more in favor of let· tin~ that happen spontaneously. ' e~plaincd. Noted for her wort on the stage in Russia, Efrcmova was a member of the St. Petersburg touring unit which traveled through the U.S. and visited Rio Grande with selections of Russian theatre and music in September 1990. She has been working wiih theatre instruction at Muskingum College since the summer and is spending the fall at Rio Grande. In addition to directing "Pushkin's Fairytales," Efremova is playing one of the leading female roles in the upcoming Rio Grande production of "Babes in Toyland" and will be working on another children's show, an adaptation of "The Three Lillie Pigs," prior to her return to Muskingum in Jan· uary. She has been assisted in the production by an actress friend. Olga Tchainikova, who painted the scenery to capture the Russian navor of the lale. Tchainikova is also a member of the St. Petersburg company. Music by Prokofiev will add to the atmosphere, she said. Efrcmova satd she's found the experience of working with a cast of Rio Grande students enjoyable and looks forward to doing it again. "I like how the students have understood the Russian style," she said. "They tell me it's very close to commcdia del arte - everything is so broad, so extreme, audiences should enjoy it." For more information, ~o ntact the Fine and Performing Arts Center at 245-5353, extension 364. The toll-free number in Ohio is I-800282· 7201. Hours for the turkey talk-line By The Associated Press The Buuerball .Turkey Talk· Line is a toll· free hot line available 10 callers nationwide who have questions about cooking their Thanksgiving and Christmas turkeys. . Fort~·four trat~ed . home economtsts and nutrtltontsls are available with answers to any turkey preparation question, from how much to buy to properly sloeing leftovers. The number to call: 1-800-3234848. Dates and Hours: Oct. 28 through Nov. 27, Mon- · day through Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Central Standard Time. ,, 'k":::ll "1991, Lot ,\"OJelel Syndical,." K-D,4-S Low tonight in mid 50s. Wednesday, partly cloudy. High in mid-70s. Page4 .. man's body anywhere." Although some religious fanatics and health care.poople miglu see it differently, in my book, that doctor is a saint. Within six days Dad went into a coma and died peacefully. At his bedside, I repeated those famous words of Dr. Martin l:!ulher King, "Free at last. Thank GOd ho is free at last." -- BEEN THERE IN BIRMINGHAM Gem of the Day (Credit Michael Landon): Someone should tell us right at the start that we are all dying. Then we would be more inclined to live life to the limit every minute of everyday. ·Drugs are everywhere. They're en Vol. 42, No. 119 35MM, 200 SPEED 36EXP. 339 40Z. 479 ACT/FED TABLETS 12'5 . •• • •• •• •• ••• .RITE AID HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES 219 • • ••• •• •• ·c· OR "D' -2 PACK OR 9 VOlT SINGLE ECOTRIN • tOO'S OR EXTRA ~~ENGT~99 BENoGAY OINTMENT t.5 OZ OR SOLID 1.75 199 12501 oz. MAALOX LIQUID ANTACID SUMMER'S EVE DOUCHE t2 0l. 149 WATER · · TWINPACK . , ALBERTO V05 SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER ATRA PLUS. TRAG II OR TRAC II PLUS 150Z.ggc 489 10'$-BY GILtETTE CENTRUAf VITAMINS 849 ONLY Less Mail In Rebal8 - 2 , 00 6 49 • ~GAl TRASH 12'5 :: . ' [J Jil l 1, VIA DENT TOOTHPASTE .t:o.':l ·. 30Z. OR ANTI-PLAQUE .~·Iii. ...... .-··- I ,. . . I __) Where does she practice? "The freeway is t6e best to scream," Lander said. "The traffic jams on the 91 Freeway in Orange County give me a good reason to belt out a few screams." \ 19,9 CLOROX BLEACH SSe 9 139 640Z. ggc •• •• • ••• • The Southern Local School District will receive $60,400 from the Urban Rural Model Schools Grant of $250,000 which has been awarded to Meigs County Schools, it was reported at Monday night's meet· ing of the Southern Local Board of Education . The board voted to enter into a contract with Rio Grande College to assist with the planning and · implementation for expenditure of the money. The pr.ogram is geared to improving teaching technique s SMOOTH 'N CRISPY CREATURES 119 79c DUM·DUM POPS . NESTLE CRUNCH FUN SIZE BARS 229 12~ COLUMBUS', Ohio (AP) Wildlife enforcement officers have been given guidelines on the enforceme,11t of a new Ohio law prohibiting interference with hunt· ADULT COSTUME ACCESSORIES CAT, DEVIL CAVEMAN249 AND · OTHERS •• ., • •• through graduate school training grants and in-school workshops for staff members. Each school will receive $5,000 from the Urban Rural Model Schools Grant to spend on a planning project. Employed at the meeting were Jennifer L. Couch as girls junior high basketball coach, Betty Hutchinson, Bonnie Kibble, David Kaufman, Sue Grace and-Richard Coleman as substitute teachers, and Judith Flowers as a sub~iitute cook. · The resignation of Karla Brown from the substiwte teachers list was ing, fishing or trapping. The law takes effect Wednesday. Jim Johnson, the division of wildlife's assistant enforcement ,...--Local briefs--Two S.R.124 accidents probed 7 OZ. BAG 89¢ COKE Two aecidents were probed recently by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Both accidents occurred Monday afternoon on S:R. 124. No injuries were reponed but two citations were given. The ftiSl accident occurred at 3:25 p.m. near the intersection of S.R. 124 and C.R. 35 (Portland Road). According to a patrol .report, Michael P. So~merville, 47, ?f Worthington was westbound and lost control of h1s ptckup truck m a sharp curve - the same curve a car carrying four teens wrecked Sarurday morning. Sommerville's 1991 Chevrolet S-10 then struck a guardrail and a traffic sign off the right side of the roadway, causing moderate disabling damage. . Sommerville wa5 cited by the panol for failure to control. The patrol cited unsafe speed As the cause of the accident. · The second accident occurred at 5~ 10 p.m. in Olive Township. The patrol report stated a car driven by Tammy R. Bibbee, 19, of · Long Bottom :was westbound and another car, driven by Tammy L. Congo, 29, of Belpre pulled from a private drive into the path of ber car causing a collision. . Damage to Bibbee's 1984 Mercury Tj>~ was listed as light as was damage to Congo's I981 Chevrolelltitation. Congo was cited by the patrol for failure to yield from a private drive. a.o SPACK 160Z. BTLS. · \ $1~9· • Visit a Rite Aid Pharmacy Soon • accepted. It was decided that all students on Salser Road will be assigned to the Syracuse Elemen · tary School. The board approved· the EMIS information budgeI for $4,000, and a cafeteria insurance program for employees presented by Herman Lynch. ,.Present were Denny Evans, president, Scott Wolfe, vice presi· dent, Sue Grueser, Gary Willford, Joseph Thoren, board members , and Supt. Bob Ord, and Dennie HiD, treasurer . ·state to protect hunters, but new law may face challenge HOCKEY MASK GlOW-INTHE- DARK games. After that the Mauston wUi be open for tours every night tbrough Halloween beginning at 7:30 p.m. This living monster in a casket is just one or numerous scary scenes crear for the haunted mausion. Southern. will receive $60,400 from Urban Rural Model Schools Grant • SUGAR BABIES CHEESE CURLS IBOZ. THE LOCO HAUNTED MANSION· A sixroom haunted mausion created in the old Elber· feld warehotise on Mechanic Street in Pomeroy, site of The Locomotion youth center, will have a preview at 10 p.m. Friday ·followin~ the rootbaU OR REESE'S PEANUT BUTTERCUP MINIATURES 1 90Z. 4 ~~gz Pomeroy • 300 E. Main St., Ph: 992-2586 • • the merchants pay for the lease, and Wehrung seconded. Council unanimously approved the agreement Susan Clark, who serves as president of the Pomeroy Merchants Association, thanked council for working with the association to keep the park open, siating that "it's wonderful that we can all work together." The Clarks also thanked· council, on behalf of the downtown merchants, for approying free parking for the Christmas sbopping season. Other business · Wehrung stated tl)at he felt the village should be playing an active role in the funding of the Blue Streak Cab Company. The company is currently funded jointly by the Village of MiddlcContinued on page 3 Turner, family to meet in Germany HERSHEY'S MINIATURES 70Z. According to Mr. Clark, the merchants are willing to assume liability in order to keep the park open, and would ensure mainte•nance of the park as well. "It's the only village park in the downtown area that we can use," Clark said of the park last night. He cited the "/MY activities held in the park throughout the year, such as the herb festival held earlier this month during the Big Bend Stern· wheelers Festival. Council President Larry Wehrung stated that he was opposed to the village leasing property from an individual, but that he would be in favor of the villagc assuming liability for the parks if the merchants paid for the lease. Councilman Bruce Reed moved that the village assume the liability for the park on the condition that ' \,1 90Z . ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The larger Cpurt Street minipark will remain open after all. following an agreement approved between Pomeroy Village Council and the Pomeroy Merchants Association at the council's regular meeting on Monday night. AI their last meeting, council voted not to renew the leases on the two parks due to increasing maintenance problems. The larger park is owned by Pomeroy Attorney J.B. O'Brien, and the smaller by Multimedia, Inc./Ohio Valley Publishing Company. • 1oe Clark and Susan Clark, representing 'the merchants, presented council with a r,roposal in which the viHage wou d renew the lease on the larger park using a cash donation received by the merchants for that purpose. a.dozen.films--\ HERR'S ~z ...'"'0.'"' ,... ·249 A•lolffllor · t!ow, low prices 011 hundreds of your favorite brands PETERI'AN PEANUT BUTTER ggc • •• •• •• •• •• • •• ••• •• •• •• •• • DENTAL RINSE PROGRESSO ·souP II OZ. I ~·· ~~GAR ATRA CARTR1DGES NOW ~ ,........ . SCENTED OR 339 tOO'S PLUS 30 FREE • •• SOFT&DRI ROLL-ON Larger Court Street mini-park to stay open - 75 screams that became stock for horror mms. Years later, she started a screaming telegram service. Dressed as the Grim Reaper, she would screech for $75 a shoL Her screaming gal good word.of mouth, leading to offscreeo parts in JUNIORS t20Z. 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cents AMultimedia l.nc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 22, 1991 . Copyrighted 1991 easy to get, easy to use and even easier to get hooked on ..If you have questions about drugs , you nud Ann Landers' booklet, 'The Lcwdown on Dop~." Send a self-addressed, long. business-size envelope and a check or money or4er for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to: Lawdown. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box II 562, Chicago, Ill. 606110562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) vocal cords. Lander said she was a born screamer. "It was-the way I released energy when I got excited," she said. "When I was happy, I screamed. When someone scared me, I , screamed." "In the car, when she saw cows - she loved cows - she would scream bloody murder," said her mother, Bonai Sanders. In 1970, as a college theater major, Lander answered a casting call for screamers. She got $50 for KODAK GOLD COLOR FILM 33GAL. YAR0-9 '$0R c». 4..1 Cards: A·H, 8-C, Trick or Treat \--~~ HAND,.BAG TRASH BAGS CANDIDATE FOR .MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD Pftl ftt 6y C 61art, It, 1, lox 4, lutltllld, TEMECULA, California (AP) - Cheryl Lander's lungs are her living. Lander, 40, is a professional screamer whose work has been heard in dozens of productions, from Halloween charities to radio and TV shows. "It just does things for your body that nothing else can," said Lander, who recently recruited her 14-year-old daughter into the business. "A good scream is a fullbo<;ly experience.'' But there also is the danger of pulling muscles and damaging TRIAMINIC Time For AChange Is Howl IVA SISSION !. · Pick 3: 560 Pick 4: 1048 Mother-daughter team makes screaming a profession DM. EXPECTORANT OR SYRUP C"'" • . Ben gals • rematn winless •••• Your After Rebate ELECT THREE NEW BOHD MEMBERS Ann Landers ANN LANDERS nmeos,,.._ .... CreMtrl With Rite Aid Halloween Savings RG children's show to tell tale spun by Russian author RIO GRANDE - A children's story with a unique cultural slant will be presented to area audiences in the Christensen Theatre of the University of Rio Grande's Fine and Performing Arts Center when "Pushkin's Fairytales" is presented, free of charge, on Friday, Oct. 25 and Saturday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. The show will present '.'The Pope and Balda," one of the many stories spun by Pushkin, the noted Russian poet and playwright of the early 19th century. It will be direct· e(l .l:ly Svetlana Efremova, visiting theltre artist from the St. Petersow·g Theatre Gompany. The story, raken from Pushkin' s original script, centers on Balda, a Russian folk hero capable of amazing feats. Employed by a priest here called a "pope" - Balda's abilities impress h1s boss so much that he challenges Balda to spirit away the fortune of a family of sea . devils. Tt.ret of the play's eight charac· ters serve as narrators to the action and respond to the play's events, which are don e in the fantastic style of a fairy tale, Efrcmova DEAR READERS: Remember ing the bottom of the barrel. Some that Je~r about the three sister.! who of the grandkids won't be able 10 go were in sharp disagreemein a,s to IQ cellege and 1 may lose my home, · what should be done about their 91· but ·the Lord giveth and the Lord · year-old father? The man was senile raketh away and he will rake Mama and had not recogriized anyone in a when he wants her. Until then it Y1181'. Healsohadbeenrefusingfood is up to us to keep her ·alive.•• for several months. OREGON · The docltlr wanted to insert a Dear Ann Landers: 1 owe it to · feeding tube, saying "Papa" would my fathe(s memory. io respond to die if he didn't get some protein the le~r about the old man whose soon. Two of the sisters insisted that daughters were arguing about his lube feeding was, indeed, a life being kept alive by tube feeding. support, and that their father would My dad passed 3way recently not want it. I suggested that perhaps after five months in a nursing home. their father's refusal tO eat may have His hands had to be tied to the bed been his way of expressing the wish beCause he insisted on pulling the to die. Then the roof fell in. feeding tube out. They kept puUing That leuer .and my comments it back in even though this 97-yearbrought forth an unprecedented old man told them repeatedly that deluge of highly charged responses. he wanted til die and begged them ·Obviously a tremendous number of to "stop doing all these tenible things readers are passionate about the to me." sut>ject and with good reason. Here His throat was so badly scarred are two examples of what my week by the tube that he' could,no longer has been like: swallow. Surgery was perforined and Dear Ann Landers: I strongly a stomach-feeding tube was inserted. disagree with your advice regarding We pleadetl with the doctor and the 91-year-old man whose the hospilal authorities to remove the daughters were fighting about stomach tube, but they said once it whether he should be kept alive by has been put in it cannot be taken tube feeding. out because it is a life suppon and My mother is 97 and hasn't known removing it is against the law. any of us for three years. Sixteen After 12 trips to the hospital and months ago we instructed the two surgeries to put the stomach doctorto put in a feedi~g l~be when feeder in, the surgeon said, "He he told us she would dte wtthoutJL · cannot stand any more operations It ts cosung. us a lot of money to and is begging me to let him die. I keep Marna ahve. We are all scrap- will not allow anyone to force Ohio Lottery j' administrator, says he doesn't expect any problems ; but the stawte is different from others that come under the division's jurisdic· lion. It requires prQOf of intenL "It requires ds to be more care, ful, and spend a little more time watching the offender - to observe and document," he said Monday. · The law makes it a crime to pre· vent or try to prevent others from hunting, fishing or trapping. Actions specifically banned mclude scaring wildlife away and damaging or removing traps. Violators could be fined $250 and jailed for 30 days under the measure, which rakes effect in the midst of the fall hunting season. ,The pheasant and rabbit ~f\S begin Nov. I. The bow season on deer opened earlier this month. The five=day gun season on deer begins Dec. 2. Meanwhile, Sen. Eric Fingerhut, D-Cieveland, wbo fought the law'~ enactment, on Monday repeated claims by animal-rights groups and others that it restricts the right of protest and should be declared unconstitutional. Fingerhut called the statute unneeded. BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Jesse Turner's last day as a hostage was an agonizing one for his wife and mother, who went from joy to despair - and back to joy - amid conflicting reports of his freedom. "Today is as if four years to me," his wife, Badr Turner, said Monday. "We have been dashed m11J!y times. But today was from the lowest to the hig~esL" __ She was to tty 10 Germany today with her daughter and in· laws to greet Turner, a 44-year-old professor at Beirut University Col· lege who has been he~ by Shiite Mu slims in Lebanon for 4 1/2 years. He arrived in Syria early today. • "I will look at him only," Mrs. Turner said. "I won 't be able to talk .... I will be seeing how he looks at his daughter for the first freed by the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine. But Syrian officials cast doubt on that report, and the White House said it had no evidet~CC of a hoslage release. Mrs. Turner received a call from the State Department at about 2 p.m. confirming her husband was free. 1hen news reports cast doubt on that. At 4:30 p.m., a State Department official101d Mrs. Turner her husband Turner was apparently in the custody of the Syrians. Then, about five hours later, the definitive call came. Turner and a fellow American professor, Alann Steen, were abducted on Jan. 24, 1987. Two other people kidnapped at the same time have been released. Three other Americans, including Steen, and four o.ther Westerners remain missing. ''I want all the families of the olher-hos~ges to feel the same way I'm feeling now," Mrs. Turner said. Judge sets hearing Tuesday on steelworkers petition WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) -An The financial records in the Ohio County judge scheduled a Boyle divorce case allegedly hearing Tuesday on a motion by involvetaterial related to Boyle's time.~' Their daughter, Joanne, 4, was the United Steelworkers that she hand! in of another strike in 1986. born five months after Turner was dissolve an injunction ·issued for Tbe tcelworkcrs contend Boyle the financial records of worked out a secret financial abducted. Mrs. Turner spoke by telephone Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. 's arrangement with an Ohio aluMonday night with a State Depart· chairman. minum plant while the union struck The union has been attacking R. the plant in 1986. ment offi~ial who told her Turner was on his way to Syria with a Emmell Boyle for his finances and The union said Boyle publicly his handling of a current labor dis· announced he was raking a wage U.N. envoy. · · ' 'Now I'm convinced," Mrs. pute, cut to win concessions from the Wheeling attorney Pat Cassidy workers. But he actually arranged a Turner said after she got off the phone. "I feel he is in safe hands said the union wants Judge Callie $500.000 payment to himself from now, and I hope to see him in a few Tsapis to void her August order the plant, the union said. that Boyle's records be kept in conhours." . Boyle said the union is using the Turner's mother, Estelle Ron - fidence. financial information obtained The state Supreme Court earlier from his divorce proceedings to neburg, 70, said the day's emotion· this month rejected the union's smear him. al roller coaster was "tearing me 1 request to override Tsapis' order. up inside." About I , 700 union workers The Supreme Court said the union have" been off the job at " When it happens like this, it takes the thrill out of it. We've should first petition Tsapis if it Ravenswood since the union's conwanted the injunction voided. waited so long," she said. tract expires Nov. I, 1990. The Cassidy said·Tuesday's meeting union has said they were locked Earlier Monday, an editor at the geirul bureau· of Iran's Islamic before Tsapis is over the union' s ouL The company has said they are Republic News Agency said the request that the injunction be void· on strike. . agency reported Turner had been ed. .• • ... ·''\ •·.. ' ij,j. • \>) •: '': ~ : F·~·~·:,. POSTER PROMOTION WINNERS - More than SO posters to promote the Loco Haunted Mansion were created by Meigs County six graders. The posters were judged Monday evening and the winninR entries selected. Taking \ . nrst was Kelll Bailey, ·Sec:oad, April Foreman, . andthlrd, Valerie Karr, all sixth graders at tile Cbester Elementary School. Judges dlsplaylq tile wlnnina natrles are rrom the ldl, P. J. Hll'· ris, Janet Bolin, and Bob Hoeflich. �•. ' • •. Tuesday; October 22, 1991 Commentary The· Daily~ Sentinel Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepo'rt, Ohio Tuesday, October 22, 1991 · What happened to Judge · result of unprecedented governClarence Thomas was a fiasco and mental irresponsibility. IJ is an tragedy, for the man, for the nomi- unhappy prospect that only the votDEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA nation process, for the government ing public can change. and for the nation. It was also inexConsider the facts. E~ac~y one plicable if viewed only as a colli- president out of the last five has ~MULTIMEDIA, INC. sion of perceptions abom se~u al had a Congress fully under the con· . harassment or proxy clash over the trol of his own pany. At the end of future of legal abortion and affir- President Bush's term, the record ROBERT L. WINGETT mative action, though both played will show that in only 16 years out Publisher their panS'. of the past 46 has the same pany For that matter, the Senate vote 'Controlled the Congress and the PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH that ended the ordeal was not near- third branch of government and the Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager ly as significant as its underlying congressional opposition's unwillcause. What lay at the root of one ingness to allow that to occur. AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and of the most demeaning, unedifying But the Supreme Court would the American Newspaper Publisher Association. spectacles in American history was be of far less interest to either side the continuing reality of divided if political power were not deadLEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 government in Washington. Until locked and political latitude severewords long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, that reality is changed, you can ly restricted for each in the arena address and telephone number. No WlSigned letters will be published. Letters expect a repetition of fiasco and normally reserved for decisions should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. tragcdy, accompanied by and the about programs and policies. Is f.~ Af..E Ttl~ ~t:MOCJ<A~? . there an impasse on· abortion? Throw it back to the coun - again and again and again until a new . decision can be extracted there. Is there a fundamen'tal difference between Congress and the rights of the individual, one which cannot be settled by an up-and-down vote? Throw it to t~e coun. It would be hard to convince Judge Thomas that there are heavier and more en<juring prices for this impasse than the one he had to pay, but there are. The preeminent . one can be summarized with one phrase: lack of accountability. Our Rome may be burning and major problems piling up untended, but Congress and ·the president each have the political luxury of a scapegoat on the other end ofPennsylvania Avenue. Since nn one ha~ nh.i- 'f~\..~ ~v,e, 1\L.L S~~EiiiY ~Tf. 1 :~'f ~\\f.~E. ARE i~E VEW\OC~ATS? "iOO Hoo/ S'"~~'PY CATS.' ~EMOC~i$,~1 f>...iAAI~ Or 6EC~GE ~u ' I ~'ARfV'/ 0JSI fcA~~vY CA•S• The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 5 election. However, in the interest of fairness, no election letters will be accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, Oct. 30. Individuals should address issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. Letters should be 300 words or less. All letters are subject to editing and must .be signed with name, address and telephone number. Telephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters will be published. All letters should be in good taste. e. • SH I ' >'E<IM/ ~'"RfV of GEOR6E.' YEAH/ Drought may have longer-term implications By JOHN CHALFANT ASS()(iated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The drought that hit Ohio farmers this summer may pose long-tenn problems as well as shon-term losses. · Agricultural economist Carl Zulauf of Ohio State University said declines in crop production as a result of the spotty drought may have cut into reserves for ne~t year. . ''For those farms that have experienced low yields, the shock absorber they have in terms of savings and things like that are going to be drawn down. The thing you worry about more is if something untoward happens next year," Zulauf said. The drought also may force fanners who were more deeply in debt than others out of business. "I don' t foresee a major exit of farmers caused by the drought," Zulauf said. He has predicted losses of up to $225 million from the drought, mainly for com growers. The National Weather Service said extreme drought continues in five of the state's 10 climate regions. E~treme is the worst category on the index used to measure a drought. The Ohio Board of Regents is calling the presidents and trustees of the state's public universities and colleges to the capital city next month to talk about common problems and opportunities. Local leaders of state-assisted universities, their branch campuses, technical and community colleges will hear from Harold Enarson, a former president of Ohio State University, and Gov. George Voinovich. Regents Chancellor Elaine Hairston said that at·the Nov. 13-14 meeting, participants will tallc about such matters as pressures on federal and state budgets and enrollment growth. A panel of state senators and representatives also will panicipate. "I think (trustees) need to hear from people outside the state of Ohio as well as hearing from their legislators who have a deep involvement in higher education, and a-governor who does as well," Ms. Hairstnn said. The session follows legislative adoption of a state operating budget that provides no growth in education funding this fiscal year and a 5 per· cent boost starting July I, 1992. In addition, the budget caps college and university tuition increases at 9 percent this year, and 6 percent next year. Ne~t month's meeting also comes as the regents prepare to submit a C&)!ital improvements budget request to Voinovich and the Legislature for millions of dollars in construction money. Enarson, a fanner president of Cleveland State University, now is a member of the Colorado Cqmmission on Higher Education, a panel similar to the regents. "l have to tease him about crossing to the other side," Ms. Hairston said. Berry's World )I~Aa JAc ~ NEA. Inc. @ 1991 by ' /~C. "Nicely done, but new, strict guidelines have made us more caullous about lending. " ' Accu-Weather' forccan for Washington needs to get it together "' The Dally Sentinel-Page-3 Warm, sunny weather. will ·continue Wedne$day, Oct~ 23. .. ' By The Auoclated Prds . An extended period of Indian Summer is being faiecast for Ohio, wiih temperatures reaching 80 degrees in some areas by late in the· week. · · 1 · Lots of sunshine combined with warm southerly l)reezes create the unseasonable conditions, the National Weather Service said. Overnight l~ws will be mostly in the 50s. · There'll be a chance of showers by Thursday. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 83 degrees in 1947. The record low was 24 in !952. MICH. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Deadline fortpublication of election letters Oct. 30 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · ==~-~~~~--~----~~~--~==~==~~~~------------~~~~~~., Hodding Carter III there. After a few hours in a broom closet, I crept out a'nd began an office-by-office search. What I discovered was this: The Division of Utterly Idiotic Government Ideas (pronounced " Dwiggy") is the secret sponsor of a pilot project in Arizona that is designed to drive sensible and sane citizens to seek therapy. The fust e~periment was conducted last spring when the Department of Corrections was told by authorities that it couldn't use its gas chamber until it obtained an environmental permit to release cyanide into the air after each e~ecution. · :The Division of Utterly Idiotic Political Ideas ("Dwippy") is responsible for Palm Sprinss Mayor Sonny Bono's interest in a California Senate scat. Dwippy bureaucrats put the idea in Bono's head and even supplied him with a script: "It's just one of those things where you have to kind of go for it ." The Dwips wanted him to promise to be "every bit as good a senator as I was a singer," but he left that part out. At the Division of Utterly Idiotic Revisionist Ideas ("Dwirry"), Bureau of Dead Dor~s. I found ~ two-volume plan for remaking Columbus' image. If was titled, "From Discoverer to Genocidal Sleazeball by 1992," and included a 50-pa~e appendi~ of su~~ested names for all the countries, cities, streets and rivers jhal will have to be renamed when the task is complete.ln the Disinterment Section , I found detailed plans for digging up the graves of John Wilkes Booth, Lee Harvey Oswald, and Elvis to see if they're really there; Huey Long, to determine by the trajectories of the bullets that killed him who killed him; and Harry Houdini,to sec if he escaped, The Division of Utterly Idiotic Technological Ideas ("Dwitty"), Bureau of Telephones; was a smorgasbord of studies on the fiberoptic future , There were repons on video phones; home voice-mail systems with "mailboxes" for Mom, Pop and all the kids; autodialers for phone marketers; directory assis- •I Columbus I 74' I Montana. ,. ·Sho"'ers and thunders_torms ; were scattered across· Anzona, , New Mexico and southwestern •. Texas Monday night. Rain and ~ thundersto!UIS spread across south- : ern and central Florida. . . -Dry weather prevailed across , . the test of the nation, 'with clear : skies over much of California and ' . Nevada and large 1sections ,of t~ , central lind eastern United Stales. , Lemoore, Calif., was the • ' nation's hot Spot Monday, reaching : 96 degrees. Elsewhere in the state, • Fresno's high of 91 matched its : record for the date. Continued from page I W. VA. $) Ice Snow Showers T-slorms Rain Frurries ,Q\. Pl. Cloudy Sunny Cloudy C1991 Accu-Weather, lne . Via Associated Pr68S GrapllcsNti ---------Weather----Extended forecast Thursday Through Saturday: Unseasonably wann through the period with a chance of showers. Nonheast half, highs in the low to mid-70s. Southwest half, highs 7580. Lows statewide in the 50s. South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Low 5055 . Wednesday, partly cloudy and continued warm with a slight chance of showers . .High again around 75. Chance of rain 30 percent. Units answer seven calls Seven calls for assistance- were answered on Monday and early on Tuesday by u1lits of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 10:31 a.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to State Route 7. Connie Moyer was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. At II :07 a,.m., Racine squad went to Sta~ ll.oute 124. Cathy Smith was taken to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. At 11:09 a.m. , Middleport unit went to Spring Avenue for Audrey Arnold, who went to Veteran s By Joseph spear · Wayne Pullins Memoriai Hospital. , At 1:04 p.m ., Syracuse squad went to Racine for Hope Boring. She was taken to Veterans. At 3:59 p.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to West State Route 681. Jason McCartney went to St. Joseph Hos_pital. At 6:28 ap.m., Pomeroy unit went to Mulberry Avenue and took Norma Bogus to Veterans. At 3:53 a.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 2. Gary Myers went to Holzer Medical Center. Sarah Rife Wayne 0. Pullins, 71, 5034 Railroad Street, Mineral City, died Monday, Oct. 21, 1991 in the Morning View Care Center following a brief illness. Mr. Pullins was born in Long Bottom and resided in Mineral City for 35 years. He also lived' in the Canton area for IS years. He retired from the Republic Steel Company after 35 years of service and he was a charter member of the Sandy Valley Eagles No. 3228. He is survived by his wife, Minnie Evans Pullins, of the home, with whom they had celebrated 51 years of marriage; four daughters, Mrs. Robert (Janice) Martin , Umatilla, Fla.; Mrs. Darlene Martin, East Sparta; Karen Sears, Zoarville; and Tammy Pullins, of the home ; three sons, Jerry E. Pullins. Toronto; DOnald L. Pullins and Jeffrey W. Pullins, Mineral City; one sister, Mrs. George (Vyticc) Sellers, Racine; two brothers, Donald R. Pullins, Williamstown, W.Va.; and Stanley E. Pullins, East Sparta; 14 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. • Mr. Pullins was preceded in death by two sons, Larry and Ronnie Pullins. Services will be held Thursday at I p.t)l. at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church with Rev. Charles Eaton officiating. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery in Long Bottom. Friends may call at the Gordon Funeral Home in Mineral City on Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. and on.e hour prior to services at the church. In lieu or flowers contributions may hi: made to the American Cancer Society. tance advertisements ("your number in a minute, but first a word from Bob's Billboard Painters"); and pocket phones that can be programmed to shriek in theaters and restaurants to impress your companions with your imponance. My scariest discovery ·was an office called Division of Utterly Idiotic Foreign Ideas ("Dwiffy"), Bureau of Research, which I learned had b~e n responsible for importing indoor wall climbing from France and public toilet kiosks from Europe that require magnetic access cards (imagine that you are in an emergency and the screen flashes the message, "Enter your personal' identification number, please"). I further determined that Dwiffy is currently studying indoor sky diving, as pr-acticed in Japan, and electric shock treaunent for homosexuality, as practiced in China. Remem ber, this is secret stuff. For your safety and mine, if you're caugh t with this column, please bum, flush or eat it. .. By William A. Rusher . Afghanistan _:_ was a seri es of def<:nse· of Western Europe, in the , , unrelated episodes, exacerbated midst of the struggle. The Roman statesman Lucms and in some cases even precipitated by American "overreaction" to Quinctius Cincinnatus is rightly admired for having promptly Soviet initiatives. To the rest of us, who recognize returned to his small farm after he the Cold War as a grim, 40-year had secured the safety of Rome by battle to the death with a state and defeating its enemies, the Aequi. s.ystem bent on dominating the The Encyclopedia Britannica notes, world, it would have been sheer however, that he went home only madness to abandon our MX strate- ,"when the crisis was over" gic coumerforcc, or remove nuclear un!Jke the Wickers of the world, cruise missiles from our warships, who would have disarmed America or fore~o nuclear artillery in the while the crisis was still upon it. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 21S·960) Publi 1hcd every anernoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publithins Company/Multimedia lne., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2 156. Second elau poatage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Ocl 22, the 295th day of 1991. There are 70 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: . . . On Oct 22, 1962, President John F. Kennedy went on radto and televtsion to announce he had ordered U.S. atr and naval forces to blockade Cuba, following the discovery of Soviet missile bases on the island. Kennedy demanded th!! Soviets dismantle the rocket sites. On this date: In 1746, Princeton University in New Jersey received. its charter. . In 1797, French balloonist Andre-Jacques Garnenn made the filS! parachute descent,l.anding safely from a height of abou.t 3,~fcet.. · In 1811, Hunganan comll?ser Franz Liszt was bom m Rrudmg.. In 1836 Sam Houston was inaugurated as the first conslltuttanally elected pre~idenl of the Republic of T~as. · In 1844, legendary stage actress Sarah Bernhardt was born in Paris. . In 1883, the original Metropolitan Opera House ih New York held ots 2rand opening. The first opera performed at the Met was Gounod's 't''Faust." . In 1928, President Hoover made a' spo:ch irt New York in which he spoke of the "American system of rugged individualism. " ' In 1934 bank robber Charles "Pretty Boy" Floyd was discovered and shot to death by federal agents at a fann in East Liverpool, Ohio. In 1954 West Germany joined the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. In 1967: the Apollo VII spacecraft returned safely, splashing down in theA~antic Ocean after orbiting the Eanh 163 times . . Mondl\yni~hL Snow was forecast for the Cascade and Olympic mountains of Washington alid acr,oss the mountains of Montana. · Winds. gusted to 52 mph in Spo.kane, Wash., on Monday, downing trees and power lines. Wind and dust closed roads in the · eastern part of the state. Strong winds, showers and a few thunderSIODl)S were reponed in Idaho and Oregon. . · . Strong winds prevailed ahead of the cold front Monday night ill the Rocky Mounlllins. Sustained winds of 55 mph with gusts to 80 mph were reported in the mountains of Larger... --Area deaths-- Are U. S. arms reductions belated? Discuss ing President Bush's the land - i.e . Germany- on proposals for dramatic cutbacks in which the battle was being fought. nuclear weapons, ultra-liberal New Just why Wicker is so sure it York Times columnist Tom Wicker would have been safe to withdraw was gracious enough to applaud. these shells from Europe years ago They "took courage," he declared, becomes clear in his next para· "as well as the vision that George graph: Bush is often accused of lacking." "Mr. Bush said that changes in Actually, though I too applaud the Soviet Union and Eastern the reductions, I'm not sure they Europe ·mean that an invasion of took all that .much courage or Western Europe Is no longer a realvision. The Cold War is over, and istic prospect. In view of long·eviif Mr. Bush hadn't moved rapidly dent Soviet economic weakness, to propose drlll)latic reductions in the predictable unreliability of e~pensive nuclear weapons that are Warsaw Pact military forces, obvino longer necessary, the Democrats ous Western defense advantages would assuredly have done it for and the Soviet- A10erican power him. equation overall, that might have But anyway, it soon transpired been said years ago -and was, by that Wicker's real purpose was to some Americans" (guess who?) hang medals on himself and other "- and the withdrawal ordered liberals for having proposed many much earlier." of the same reductions years ago. In ot~er words, it was vouchMr. Bush, on this view, is just a safed y~s ago to Tom Wicker and late if welcome recruit to the side a few ~ther rare spirits to see that ofwisdom. Moscow was incapable of launchThus Wicker confesses that he. ing a successful attack on Western felt "a certain satisfaction in hear- Europe, so we ought to have dising at last, in a president's words, pensed with nuclear artillery shells propositions that Americans" then and there, in the midst of the (meaning, among others, h1mself) stiil very much ongoing Cold War. "once were derided and denounced The same; he adds, applied to MX for advancing- such as the with- strategic missiles , and nuclear drawal of tactical nuclear weapon:. cruise missiles on naval vessels. from Europe." The root problem, of course, is Wicker is referring here to the that Wicker and his ilk were never nuclear-tipped artillery shells that really convinced there was a war NATO held in reserve for deploy- on. The whole panorama of the ment to forward,units if the Soviets ·past 40 years - the Korean war, launched an invasion of Western Soviet suppression of Ute HungariEurop'e. These shells, you may · an rebellion. the Communist conrecall, had the advantage (from quest of Cu~a lmd drive into CeoNATO's, and especially Ger: tral America, the war in Viemam, many's, standpoint) that they could the Prague Spring and its afterkill enemy troops while sparing math, the Soviet pen.etration of buildings and other structures on Africa and its . invasion of will IMansfield I 72' I• .mate power, no one has to accept ' ultimate blame. That's terrific for the officeholders and terrible for ihe democratic process. The hot potato of responsi- , bility is tossed back and fonh with the dexterity of long experience. : Spin-doctors twist the truth and shape the images that replace reali- · ty. Responsive government languishes. As criticism mounts, the Demo- : cratic Congress and the Republican president take refuge in the same : refrain. The people elected us to do · what we are doing, which is to,represent the positions we told them 'we intended to represent. They're partially right. When we decide to "vole the man" instead of party or principle, the split ticket that oflen results all but guarantees partial paralysis in Washingtnn. Then, frustrated at the inability of government to come to grips with matters of real moment, we prove that irresponsibility is not confined to the Capitol. Having created divided government, we blan1e "the politicians" for its failures. Making choices divorced from political consistency, we profess shock that Washington is incapacitated by our mixed message. It's time for a lot of us to take a look in the mirror. More than the psyche of a Clarence Thomas is at stake. If we weren't willing. to give government the ability to govern coherently, we should not be surprised when it flies apan. (C)l991 NEWSPAPER EN1ERPRISE ASSN. Hodding Caner III, former State Depanment spokesman and awardwinning reporter, editor and publisher, is president of MainStreet, a Washington, D.C.-based television production company. Probing to-secret departments You'll have to listen closel y to this column, folks, because I'll have to whisper. The information you are about to get is classified, and I'm not supposed to disclose it. But I believe strongly in the people's right to know, so here goes. Using sophisticated investigative techniques, I have once again penetrated the federal government'S dumb idea factory. Loyal readers will remember that I ftrst reported its existence earner this year and later even gained entry mto the sophisticated voice-mail answering system . Working through the night, I managed to diagram the agency's flowchart. Its very name- the Depanmem of Utterly Idiotic Ideas - is classifi ed. Known to insiders by its acronym DUll (pronounced "Dewey"), it is located in downtown Washington. The technique I used to get in is known in the trade as deception: I put on a propeller beanie, a pair of mirror sunglasses and one of those plastic pig noses that Washington Redskins fan s wear and was waved in by a guard who obviously thought I belonged IToledo I 71'• I SuntiSe this morning was at 7:49 a.ni. Sunset will be at 6:43 p.m. . Around tbe state Temperauires ilr!lPJ]iil today in the West, where unseasonably warm weather had prevailed ·well into fall. " Skies were generally .clear early ·today across most of the nation, except in· part~ of the West anti Pacific Northwest, where rain and snow fell. A strong cold front with high winds continued across the northwestern portion of the country Member: The ABSOCiated Pross, Inland Doily Press Auociation and the Ohio Ncwapaper A11oeiation, Na tion al Advcrliaing Rcprctcntativc, Branham Ncw1papcr SalcsJ.. 733 Third Avenue, New YOrk, NcwYvrk 10017. Sarah Rife, 88, Port Charlotte, Fla., formerly of the De~ter area, died Monday evening, Oct. 21, 1991, at St. Joseph Hospital in Po~ Charlotte, Fla. Arrangements will be announced by the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany. Kenneth L. Mahan Kenneth L. Mahan, 35, of 2501 Dark Hollow Road, Jackson died Monday, Oct. 21, 1991 due to injuries suffered in an industrial accident. He was born May 27, 1956 in Lawrence County to George Mahan and Mary Allen Mahan. He worked at the J&S Sawmill in Rio Grande where the accident occurred. He was a member of the Dark Hollow Chwch and graduated Oak Hill High School in 1974. He was a volunteer fireman in Hamilton Township and was a member of Buckeye Coon Hunters Association He is survived by his wife Lou Wanda King Mahan, of Jackson, three children, Kevin, Wanda, and Renee, all at home, a sister, Rena Potts of Jackson, a brother Tim Mahan of Jackson, maternal grandmother Elizabeth Allen, and paternal grandraother Minnie While. Services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m at the Dark Hollow Church with Revs. Hurst Pratter and .Rcv. Larry Mifford officiating. Visitation will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home in .Oak Hill. Additional services will be held Friday 3 p.m. in Fletcher, Ohio, at the Suber Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Fletcher Cemetery. Hospital news · Holzer Medical Center Discharges Oct. 21 - Mrs. Glenn Davis and dau ghter, Nicholas Ferguson, Joseph Gibbs, Jean Keaton, Paul Lunsford , Christy McCarter, Gertrude Stewan and Henry Varney. Birth Oct. 21 - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Neff, SOJI, Jackson. Tho Daily ~cntinel, U 1 Court St., ~~ ' Death toll climbs to 14 in·0(lkland fire . SUBSCRJPI'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route ... : Hospital news . ---------------· .. · LARGE .. .i.r~---11!11-----·---- One Weck ............................................ $1.60 One Month ......................................... $6.95 One Ycar...... ...............................~- ... 183.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE· 2 MEDIUM PEPPERONI' PIZZAS AND 4 LARGE COLAS · Daily.................................. ..... o.M... 25 Cent. cr mny r\Jmit in advanco direct to The Cullipolit Daily Tribune on a 3.6 or 12 mon~h basil. Credit will be give n carrier OtTer good only a1 All · ' Pom~roy & GalUpoU• For e~:~ch week. I No lubtcript.ionR by mail pcrmiLtcd ia areal where home carrier aorvlco i1 availftb1e. ' Matt SubtcrlptlonJ I SIOI'tll I Pickup or DcUvery Only . I lmildo Gallla Coul)ty 13 WookB......................... "' ..... ........ $2t.84 I I .. I I 1I II I 26 WockB ...........................7,......."' ... $4:1.16 62 WockB ...................................... "'.$84.76 Out.ldc GaiUa.County 13 WeoJc.o ..........................................S23 .40 26 Wem .......................................... S46.150 62 wem .......................................... $88.40 • > T ""· ~PI¥' ......... ....-. Only I_ • I ...,-IIt'lllld. Yaltt .. ~ . . . .,., ,._.,..,...,..,. . . • s I . ,.,.. ,., =:~==~~==--~~ . ' , . 99 • Offer good only al•Pomeroy & GalUpoU. · Pickup or Delivery ~ . J , ••, . , .. Prices Good Thru 10-26-91 • ?92·2094 l •• P1111eroy, OH. •• • •' eo ••• L-----------~--------~L------~---~-------. . ,. . . .. :_: ... . . .... . \\ail a lol•· In '1u~l Popular ~i/. 1 ' ' ZJth ANNlVER5ABY YEAR ,_,., ...... """"......,.. .,..., ... ..,.... pillllrldlorlllt Top Pcrfonuer POMErtOY "OME &AUTO Store• =.. .......no~..':'~~~-~w~Gam. r.. .....•wa. .._. ~. ~.~ I • lligh Qunlily Value .Packed Budget Priced E. Maitt St. 'illd .. ~ ..... ..-; Hal YllldMI"" at. • •~ Come on in and check our prices on YOUR size and receive a FREE ice scraper. PEPPERONI PIZZA sa• 99 Subierlbcn not desiring to pay the carrl· Stocks _Meigs announcements__ 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 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to ·Pomeroy, OHto .45769. pon and the county commissioners. However, the cabs travel in Pomeroy and transpon low-income and elderly residents, including many from Pomeroy, to local destinations. "! think we need to pay our share if we're using (the cab service)," Wehrung said. According to Clerk Brenda Morris, the village has asked several times for detailed financial information concerning the company , but to date has not received that information. It was agreed last night that council would again request that information and would not commit funds for 1992 until that information was received. Coun.cil held a second reading on a resolution allowing Village Administrator John Anderson to apply for Issue Two funds on behalf of the villa~e. A third and fmal re3ding was '· held on a resolution that changes language in the village's building HOMES, TREES DESTROYED • Chim- homes, approximately 1,800 acres of wooded neys or homes destroyed in tbe Oakland hills fire area in Oaklaud bills were blackened and ·442 permit regulations, and the first are visible beyond the black charred trunks of apartmeut uuits were destroyed. (AP) reading was held on a resolution granting a $200 Chrisunas bonus to trees. Besides tbe destruction of more tban 1,800 all full-time employees of the village. An estimate from Twin City Machine and Welding was OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)- The night that it surveyed 55 percent of as its own. Earlier Monday the approved last night for repair work on one of the village's trucks. The city raised to at least 1,800 its esti- the burned area on foot and count- agency had said more than 400 estimate was submitted in th e mate of the number of houses ed 1,800 houses and 442 apartment houses were destroyed in the two · communities. destroyed by a brush fue that left at · units destroyed. amount of $264 to $312. The 1,800-acre fore was one of · Deborah Reisman, spokeswomDiscu ssion was held on a least 14 people dead and reduced the worst in U.S. history, rivaling an for the Oakland Office of Emerrequest from the police depanment neighborhoods in Oakland and the Great Chicaco Fire of 1871. gency Services, said the city had for new winter uniforms. Council Berkeley to smoking ruins. The Red Cr.oss said Monday adopted that block-by-block count approved the request in the amount of$900. Wehrung pointed out the need ,. • ·for handicapped parking spaces in Am Ele Power ................. .31 the downtown business district, Grades 1-6 will meet from 7 to 9 Ashland Oil ......................29 Scottish Rite meeting .which he believes are required by A meeting of all Scottish Rite p.m . and grades 7-12 will meet · law. According to W ehrung, he had masons in Meigs County will be from 10 p.m. to midnight. Those AT&T................................38 7/8 been approached about the spaces held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Middle- attending should enter the church's Bank One ..........................44 1/8 ,, Bob Evans ........................ 18 518 by the Disabled American Veter- port Temple. All are urg ed to side door. Charming Shop.................. 21 5/8 ans. Council agreed that those attend. Weekend meeting City Holding .............. ,...... l6 5/8 spaces needed to be provided on Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., will Federal Mogul... ................15 Country music night each of the three blocks in the busiCountry Music Night will be be the speaker at the Red Brush GoodyearT&R ................ .45 ness district, and agreed to decide held at the Lottridge Community Church of Christ on Bashan Road Key Centurion .................. 15 I,, where those spaces should be at the Cenler on Saturday from 7 p.m. to on Saturday at 7 p.m. and on Sun- Lands' End .................... ,...22 3/4 ' · · ne~t regular meeting, after surveymidnight. All bands are welcome day at 10 am. and 6 p.m. The pub- Limited Inc....................... 23 3/4 '• ing the areas for the best locations. lic is invited to attend. and refreshments will he served. Multimedia Inc. .................22 1/4 Reed also suggested that council Movies to be shown Dance to be beld ~ Restaurant ..................5/16 ~evy a "stiff fine" against anyone T.he children's movies "Hcnty The Tuppers Plains VFW Post Robbins&Myers ................ 39 parking in the handicapped spaces No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will Hamilton: Graduate Ghost" and Shoney's lnc ..................... l9 who does not have a handicapped hold a dance on Friday from 8 to "Selfish Giant" will be shown at Star Bank ..........................24 sticker on their vehicle, 11 :30 p.m. with music by the the Meigs County Public Library Wendy lnt'l.........................9 3/8 Council also: Rocky Mountain Bluegrass Band. on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m, Worthington Ind...............30 1/8 - discussed a date for leaf pick The public is invited to attend. at the Middlepon Library on MonStock reports are the 10:30 a.m. , up in the village, and decided to set day at7 p.m. Halloween party quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis the date at the n e~ t regular meetHalloween Dance The Bashan Lad,ies Au~ili ary a_nd Loewi of GalliiWiiS. ing; There will be a Halloween will be holding its annual Hal- discussed water line problems loween Pany on Oct. 30 at 6 p.m. sqtllre dance at the Rutland Amerion Hill Street. Anderson reported at the firehouse. It is for the areas can Legion on Saturday. The public that water line work is being done of Bashan, Eagle Ridge, Keno, is invited and music will be by the as quickly as possible; Rainbow Ridge. Donations of two Hard Times Band with Ray Fitch SPRING VALLEY CINEMA - heard a report from Reed that bags of candy from people in these the caller. 446 4524 . • . ' :. street repair is needed on Union areas are being requested by Mon- Movies announced S3.00 BARGAIM MTJII'ES 5ATU"""-' & SLIJI!MY , Terrace. Anderson told Reed that day. For more information call The chi ldren's movies "Henry U .OO ~IM NIGiff MSDAl . Hamilton: Graduate Ghost" and grader_pa;ching could be performed 949-2578 or 949-2226. on the street until paving could be "Selfish Giant" will be shown at Hymn sing The Faith Full Gospel Church in the Meigs County Public Library done; - set Trick or Treat for October Long Bottom will have a hymn nc~t week. The movies will be sing on Friday at 7 p.m. featuring shown at 2 p.m. on Saturday and 30 from 6 p.m, to 7 p.m.; - discussed increasing com- local talent. Pastor Steve Reed Sunday at the Pomeroy library and Monday night at 7 p.m. at the Midplaints with illegal parking at the invites the public. .• Pomeroy Post Office drop-off Chicken barbecue dleport library, •. The Scipio Volunteer Fire boxes; ' In addition to Morris, Anderson, Department will have a chicken ' • Wehrung and Reed, atlending the barbecue on Sunday from 1 to 7 '• meeting were: Coun cil members p.m. at the fire department. A trac' Betty Baronick, Bryan Shank, Bill tor pull will also be held ~ith Young and Thomas Werry; and weigh in at noon and compeuuon will begin at I p.m. Ktds classes Mayor Richard Seyler. are 800 pounds, and adults are 900, 1,000, and 1,100 pounds. 'Il Trustees to meet The Orange Township Trustees Veterans Memorial · l will meet Nov. 4 at 7:30p.m. at Ute MONDAY ADMISSIONS of Susan Pullins. Naomi Sroufe, De~ter, and Hay- home Harvest celebration man Damitz, Pomeroy. The Rejoicing Life Church will MONDAY DISCHARGES have a harvest celebration on FriGarnet Bachner and Carolyn Rus· day . All youth are welcome ._ .sell. . ,. . ,. ' . .... ., ' �. ' ' ' , r• TUesday, October 22, 1991 • By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent After traveling a long hard road of fi~e straight games; the Eastern Eaglettes of Coach Pam Douthitt finally bowed 16-14 in the final game of the set to the Sectional · Champion Mlller Falcons Sarurday at Federal Hocking l{.S. in Divi• sian IV sectional volleyball play. . In the preliminary match East· em defeated Trimble 16-14 and 15· 9 in two games. · Trimb.le tool: an early 3-d'!eid, but EHS setting slllr Jamie Wilson tied the score at 3-3. Trimble's Angie King then ran off a string of 11 st~aight points to give the .Tomkmens 1!!1 11 -3 lead, threepoint efforts by Lee Gillilan and Shelly Metzger pulled EHS close at 14-9, After some hard-fought continu· B·uffalo ,beats Cincinnati 35-16 to keep Bengals winless a.t 0•7 .· 8 - "" . \ first quarter ot Monday night's game against the host Buffalo Bills, who won 35·16. (AP) BLOCK OVER THERE! - Cincinnati free safety Rickey Dixon gives ~irections to his blockers after picking off a Jim Kelly pass in the Redwomen capture MOC title with wins over Tiffin, Shawnee. coach added. "That was because Tiffin was the team to beat." After turning things around in the third game, the Redwomen found themselves down 9-13 in the fourth. But the team broke two Tiffin services to narrow the deficit to 11-13 and Tiffany Neff followed up with four straight serves to post the win, a result of the "super teamwork" practiced by the players, Fields said. A similar situation occurred in the fourth outing when the Rio ladies trailed Tiffin 9-12. Again, the Red women interrupted a pair of Tiffin services and Neff, a sophomore from Chillicothe, bested her previous performances by scoring six P.?ints. · ' It turned around in the fourth g310e because of great play at the net," Fields said. "We had a couple of nice blocks." Emotion also ran high for Teresa Zempter and Robin Sharp, the team's only two seniors, who played th~ir last home match . Zemvter contributed 21 kills, three servmg aces, 15 digs and eight block solos, while Sharp had II For the third time under the stewardship of Coach Patsy Fields, the University of Rio Grande volleyball te810 has won the champi· onship of the Mid-Ohio Conference, and with that, the team has earned an automatic berth in the District 22 playoffs. The Redwomen defeated Tiffin University, their immediate challenger for the MOC crown, by scores of 12-15, 10-15, IS-10, 15· 13, 15-12, at Lyne Center Saturday. The team then handed Shawnee Slate losses of 15·5, 15·5, 15-4 to make Rio Grande 's conference record Il-l and its overall standing 32-5. "It was definitely a good cham· pionship game for the spectator. For !he coach, it was a heart attack, but it was definitely a nice game," Fields said. "We didn't play so well in the first two games against Tiffin, but in the third game we came around, played with a lot of hcan and desire, and worked very well together. "The best thing about winning was that it was so emotional," the digs. Billina Cooper added 27 kills, I0 digs and six blocks, while Neff poured in six kills, two serving aces and anolher I0 digs. Michelle Spears had nine kills, four serving aces and II digs, and Shelley Wray chipped in with seven digs. Although improved from its last encounter with Rio Grande, Shawnee State folded on a IS-kill attack by Zemptcr and 13 kills provided by Cooper. Zempter also had five block solos, and Cooper netted four serving aces and four digs. Sharp contributed four kills, four serving aces four digs and two blocks, while Spears was credited with four kills. four serving aces and four digs. Neff had two kills and four digs. Andrea Hedges led the defense with six digs. Th e Redwomen 's nex t encounter is a triangular match Tuesday against th e College of Mount St. Joseph, the top-ranked team in District 22, and Midway (Ky .) on the MSJ campus in Cincinnati. Because MS! is the defending district champion, it will host !he playoffs on Nov. 8-9 . Scoreboard Walhini.tontt New Yoit. Giants, 8 p.m. OPEN DATE: Buffalo, Indlana pa lil , Miami, Ne,w YQ!l Je11 World Series slate (All Tim" EDT) Sa1urdly, OcL 19 MMday, Ocl. 18 Loa Angeles Raiden 11 Klnm City, 9 p.m. M.lnnesCO 5, A!ltn112 Sunday, Oct. 10 Minnesou 3, Atl&nll 2, Minnesota leadl series 2.0 Tuaday, Ott. 11 Minnesota (EriW:m 20-8) 111 Allanlll (Avery 18·8), 1:29 p.m. Wrdn11day, Oct 1l Mimolot.a (Morril 18· 12) at Allant.a {Smaltz 14-13), 1:26 p.m. Tllurs~lly, Oct l4 Minnuota at Athn ta, &:26 p.m., if W L T Pts.C FCA 1 I 0 14 36 24 N.Y. Ran&e.n PiUibllrJh ..... New Jeney N.Y. blande.n 11 Philadelphia .... nccea•t'Y Su nday, Od. 17 Atilnta 11 Minnc1011, 8:40 p.m.• if l l 0 10 30 31 42193329 4 4 0 8 31 29 24 1 .52632 24 1 l2024 l 3 I 4 I I M""""' Hartford oRul'falo .."" In the NFL ... 2 3 2 2 l ...... I l Qu""" ' I I 11 27 16 9 20 14 6 20 23 l 20 29 20 3 2! AMERICAN CONFERENCE W 1.. T Prt. PF PA Tum .. · ! 4 3 2 ...... 4 3 I Minncacca .... 4 2 0 Detroit '"""' 3 3 1 Toronto . ... 2 1 0 Phubu.rgh '• : 0 .851196 102 .. J 4 0 •.C191101l5 ... 3 4 0 .429 142 154 .. 0 1 0 .000101106 ClndnnaU VanC()I.l vc.r Calgary Edmonton Winnipeg SanJ01e l 2 0 .114 141123 5 3 0 .62lll6 9l Kan1u City L.A. Raiden 5 3 0 .62S 134145 4 4 0 .500 158 116 I 1 0 .12ll4ll87 Seanlc San Die&o 10 37 32 9 27 27 8 23 19 7 26 23 4 27 35 Smythe Dlvl11on ... 7 I I 15 35 22 lo1Angd.ca Western 0\vblon Denver W L T Pta. GF GA. Chic.ao St Ului.s Ctntral Olvi$\On ... 6 I 4 1 2 4 ... 3 3 I 10 31 25 4 ·0 S 1 3 1 3 0 8 7 7 2 37 23 24 27 27 33 24 50 Mond11y's score Vaneoover4, Taronto 1 • J [ld.mil ...... Minnooou .. cP= B•y t.mpaBay New Orlean• ' . 0 hio college football standings ~~I-Ip.m. ' ' 0 1.000 U7 60 0 .429111 138 0 .429 120 153 0 .429164 111 SundJJ, OcLl7 OUcaao al Nno Odun~, 1 p.rn. I 0non Bay• T....,. Boy, I p.m. San,_ Now Tetm .. Miohiaon .... . lowt ....... . Ohio St. ..... .. lllinoiJ ....... .. lndlana ...... . Purdue ...... . MiMetcK.a .. .. Mich. St. .... .. Wiat:onlin ·-. Nonhwcttcm c;ont. 0Ytnll 3 0 01.(1110 l I 0 2 10 .66111 0 21 0 .66151 0 210 .661420 210 .66132 1 210 .661330 1 20 .33324 0 120 .333150 030 .00033 0 030 .00015 0 , 4p.IIL laafllaloll _ _ ...... Tolodo '""' 2 •• .. Conr. Owcra \1 WL 1' Prt. W I. T T!!am SU0l.000700 4001.000600 AUcGJ1cny Ohio Wslyn .. 210 .661420 Ca!e Rca ..... 32 0 .600 3 3 0 230 .400240 Wlltcnbcrg ·.. Mid-American t onference Conr. On:rall W L•T P<L W L T BowUna Otcm 4 0 0 1.000 6 1· 0 Miami, Oh. ... 3 0 1 .17S 5 I I W. Midi. 1 2 0 .333330 1 2 0 .333 1 50 03 0 .00005 0 E.ulh1m .... . Ob<riin .... .. 0 50 .000060 Mldwest Intercolleglale Con f. Conr. Ov~rall W L T P<l. W L ·T nam .. .. 60 01.110070 0 ..... . 60 01.000 60 0 4 2 0 .M7 5 2 0 Ashltnd , Butler Gnnd V1 U... llill5dale ..... Saginaw Val 4 2 0 .YJ7 4 3 0 4 3 0 .57 1 4 3 0 33 0 .111033 0 Wayne St .. 2 4 N.Michigan . Ferris St. .... lndi1napol1 .. SUosphs .... Valpa raiso . I .357 2 4 1 2 4 0 .333 2 5 0 2 l 0 .2!6 2 l Il 0 .161 I l 0 6 1 .011 0 6 0 0 I Ow ~n ll Tum W L T l•rt. \\1 L T Thomas Mdrc 2 0 0 1.000 6 0 0 Defiance .... I 0 01 .000 5 1 0 0 I 0 .000 I 4 0 0 2 0 .000 0 6 0 Tum Dt)10n Cent SL. .. .. F111dla y Tilflf\ Youngstown St I I .667 2 3 I 3 2 0 .600 5 3 0 \\ 6 4 4 4 4 1. 0 2 2 3 3 T 0 0 0 0 0 Pet. 1.000 .667 · .667 Akron .571 .571 3 4 0 .429 Cindnnati 2 4 0 .333 Mt.St.Jos 2 4 0 .3ll . 0 7 0 .000 Transactions WLTFc:t.WI.T Tum Dollll•o.o:. t.... Ottdbein Urban• Big Ten Conference lA An.... Rami II Alknla, I p.m. 11 Pblbdelphla, I p.m. OlmW .. J!q(and. 4 p.m. -.1! 11 c..Und. 4p.m. )! 7 : 3~ I 6 0 .143 8312!1 I 6 0 .143 80\36 Monday's store Butr.to3l, CinciMIU 16 Next week's games 140 .2000 10 0 50.000 0 6 0 0 5 0 .000 0 6 0 '"' Independents p.m. Wuhington tt Edmonton, 9:35p.m. 0 4 4 4 tlir~m ~ol. ~ ttl B!u iT\on ..... Wilmingtnn . 5 2 0 .114 131154 3 l 0 .31l 126 139 7 ..... 3 LA. ltllm• 3 San Francisco 3 Al11nt~ 302 .8110312 3 I I .700 4 I 1 3 I I .1110 4 I I 22 1 .500 23 1 13 1.31101 41 Capi\al ..... He1delbe.rg . Ohio Nnh... bench howled at what they thought gambled wllh a fake _fteld goal was an injustice. Wyche sprinted a~mpt on f~urth-and-stx and lost from his •sideline position down Lee Johnson s shovel pass to Rod· in"to the e'nd zone, drawing a IS· ney Holman w~nt for only thre; yard unsportsmanlike conduct yards as Cornehus Bennett was\t . fooled and made the tackle. penalty. •'The fake field goal to me "When Lofton shoved our because I made the play, got the defender down and. c~ught the f~ . · littl b\" Bennett touchdown, the complexton. of the o .~nse gomg a e 1 game changed totally, no question SBI • · • . • • about it," said Wyche, who deni.ed _Indeed, Kelly f1nally hll hts charges he's lost control of hiS WID- s~deha,Wdtth so~e fro;' Lofton, less team. w ?. some e P om am. "We never lost control at all," We ,felt that lames ts a vete~n he said. ''Anyone who thinks we and you ve.got a y~upg_guy (Fa!n). · were out of control really doesn't an mexpenenced ~erson, and ll .~ understa~d ~~ process of sideline >JUS~ ~~~~e~~ ~~ls~~~~eh~T·ht 58.' organ1za11on. Y• • g That · was Lofton's second With 392 yards passmg. · touchdown of the ·night- both Lofton,Gwho BplayePacdior some against Fain. The fact that Fain was very poor .reen ay er !earns. starting at all qualifies as another before c?mmg. to Buffalo, ~1d the addition to the futility ftle that has Bengals mab1hty to capttahze. on become !hell early .good fortune ts typ1cal 1991 the Cincinnati Bengals in ofasD'Ugglingteam. · · "!' bee th · 'd f th Fain replaced Lewis Billups, ve n on, ell st e o e who somehow dislocated a finger ball too ~u~ I ve been on teams Friday night and didn't accompany where yo~ re ~ust ~tallY. frostrated and nothiOg ts gomg nght " he the team to Buffalo. 'd. "The started well Thi had Fain was also beaten by Pete ~81 ers kd their off~se ~asn't Metzelaars for the lomzest catch m umov · hf the tight end's 10-year NFL career ~le I? /ho~u~~ly en~ug or - a 51-yarder that went for a sec- em 10 e, oo g810e: ond·quarter touchdown that put the It doesn t get any eas1e~ for the B'll Bengals whohavetoplaymHous1 s up 143 •. • • But the Bengals blew !he game ton next week. th th . th fi ''As a team we need to overear1er an at, m e rrst quarter ' . .. B when Cincinnati wlls given as good CODJe !he adve!Sity, enga1s vet· a chance as any visitor can expect eran tackle Anthony Munoz said. f be · h B'll · R' h S . "Tonight it was a matter of fruso aung t e 1 s m tc tad•. • . um where Buffalo has won 15 trauon of errors happenmg over strai ht and over and over again. Those are Kg II· th NFL' the type of things where we resily e y, e stop-rated pass. er, thre:v three interceptions on have to hang together. ~e JUSt, Buffalo s ftrst three drives. The havTehtoBfi~ht through thedm .. . interceptions gave the Bengals the e •11 S are 7-1 an w1 11 enJOY ball at the Buffalo 44, the Buffalo their bye week before resu~ing a 27 and the Cincinnati 44. schedule that has lh~m plarmg the "It's not a great feeling going New England PatriOtS tw1ce, the out !here and, after the ftrst quarter, Packers and Miami in their next already having three interccp- four games. ' tions;" Kelly said. "We're real happy with where The Bengals settled for a 32- we are right now," cornerback yard field goal by lim Breech fol- Chris Hale said. "We have to come lowing the first Kelly turnover, but out the second half of the season The University of Rio Grande got nolhing out of the nexttwo. and try to play the way we've been men's cross country team placed On the second, the Bengals playing." ninUt and the women's team finished sixth overall at the University of Cincinnati Invitational Friday. ·' The Redmen earned 207 points in competition which included Miami University, UC, Cedarville College, Morehead Stale University, Norwood High School, Kenyon REC. VI OPP. 11191 College, the University of Dayton, THROUGH 10/20191 RECORD PTS. PVS. TOP 25 REC. EXTRA POINTS · Northern Kentucky University, 7-0-0 1,496 1 3-0·0 22.15-0 5-1 a18a1on Rouge, La. Wright State University, Xavier 1 Florida St. 6-0.0 1,416 2 2-0-0 18·16-0 1s1meeling'wilh Arizona 2 Miaml(2) University and Cincinnati Financial Miami took fl!St place wilh 38 3 Washington 6·0-0 1,408 3 2·0.0 21-8-1 Has lead for Rose Bov.1 points. 5·1-0 1,308 4 2-1-0 22-9-1 lOO,OOOalhome 100s~ Mlclllgan The Redwomen garnered 142 points and competed against 5 Notre Dame 6-1-0 1,249 5 1·1·0 25-12·1 8slraighlwlnsoverUSC Cedarville, Kenyon, UC, Xavier, 6·1·0 1,212 6 3-1 ·0 28·13·0 Matthews 8 300-yds games 6 Florida Morehead State, Wright State and 6-1-0 1.021 14 2·1 ·0 18·18·0 86 ,293 mosl ever In Ala . NKU. Overall winner was Alabama Cedarville with 43 points. . 6·2·0 1,010 10 1·1·0 24-21 ·0 32·2-1 vs. wva. since '56 Placing ftrst for the Redmen, out 5-1 -0 994 9 1·1·0 19-12·0 12 Sir. wins over Tigers 9 Nebraska of a field of 130 runners, was Mark Cline, whose overall place was 10 Calllornla 5-1 ·0 969 7 1·1·0 17-14-0 23-SoverSanJose SI. eighth with a time of26:47. He was 5-1-0 888 15 1·1.0 11·15-0 9-11asl10vs. Purdue followed by Chad Benson. 21st, 11towa 27:38; Brant McLaughlin , 58th, N. CaroNna Sl. 6-0.0 845 11 2-0-0 11-t7-0 1-AA Herd was trouble 29:10; Hugh McLaughlin, 70th, 13 TexasA&M 4· 1 -0 752 19 1-0·0 13·14·0 5 s11. Wover Hou al home 29:29; Courtney Hutchinson, 5-1--0 686 18 0-1 ·0 14·18·0 19741ast L vs. Sparlans 107th, 31:43; Jeff Roberts, 113th, 14 Ohio St. 32:18; and Dan Longcay, !28th, 15 Tennessee 4-2·0 684 8 3·2·0 24·10.0 LoSI 2 Iough road games 37:42. 4·2-0 617 22 1-1-0 18-13·2 17slralghtBIG8wlns Rio's Renee Peck was second in 16 Colorado the women's race of 68 runners 17 1111nois 4-2·0 514 13 2+0 20·9-1 63·14 Wal Evanslon 1969 with a time of 19:13, followed by 5·2·0 412 24 2·1·0 25-16-0 RB David Walker 4 TDs Debbie Gray , 29::,, 21 :5 3; Tina 18 Syracuse 3·1·1 408 21 1·0·0 19·12·0 No. 1"D"Inlhenation Kelley, 30th, 21 :~4; Ginger Smith, 19 Clemson SOth, 23:13; Crystal Patrick, 57th, 20 East Carolina 5·1·0 383 23 ·1-0-0 22·11-2 0-2 vs. Pillsburgh 23:57; and Angie Cress, 62nd, 4-2-0 311 12 0·1·0 i0·15·0 24·2over Kansas since '65 21 o~ahoma 25:48. The teams will be idle until Sat- 22 Baylor 5·2·0 194 16 1-1-0 18-16·2 WorSI L al home si nce '75 urday, Ntlv. 2, when each will 5-2-0 115 20 0·2·0 24·16-0 1s1 visillo E. Carolina compete in the District 22 Champi- ·23 Pillsburgh onships at the University of Find· 24 Georgia 5-2-0 114 17 2-0·0 20-18-1 '771asllloKy. athome lay. 5-2·0 85 - 0.1-0 19·17·0 4·0 In SWC games 25 Arkansas AP ( ) • Fltsr·pi/ICIJ VOMS ~ relt Pac~lo, RETURNS VOLLEY...., Eastern's Carrie Morrissey (22) retruns a volley across the net to MOler's side of the court during Satur· day's Division IV sectional title match at Federal ·Hocking High School, as teammates Jaime Wilson (21) and Amy Well (16) look on in the distance. The Falcons woo the match in three games. (Photo by Tom Hunter) 1 Meigs harriers in regionals The Meig s Marauder boys ' cross country lCli.m has advanced to !he regionals on Saturday, Oct. 26 at Lancaster by placing third in the district meet held Saturday at the University of Rio Grande. Waverly went home with the district championship, followed by Rock Hill, Meigs, lrontof1. Fairland, Alexander, Porrsmouth and West Union. Meigs was led by Nathan Baloy with a fifth place finish and David swanson who finished in sixth place. Swanson ran a 17:~7 which was his best time of !he year. Olher finishers for Meigs were Bill Toundas (2Sth), Chris Sloan (30th) and Bobby Johnson (31st). Last week at the Tri · Valley Conference meet at Lake Snowden in Albany the Marauders fini shed Runners compete in UC meet By SCOTT WOLFE Don Halliday of Truesports Racing Co. in Hilliard has been awarded !he 25th annual Schwitzer Award for his design of the TruespoliS 91 C Indy Car, campaigned on the CART-USAC trail this summer by driver Scott Pruett. Halliday's racing background was coupled with former Meigs County native Rusty Wigal 's knowledge in compuler design. • Wigal, an Eastern High gradu · ate, and son of Ralph and Lorraine Wigal of Reedsville, works for the ·Schul urn berger Technologies Com pany in Cincinnati, where he is in charge of !he computer design and programming department in CAD/CAM computer technology. The following is a letter from Don Halliday, Chief Designer for Trucspons to Rusty Wigal: "I would like to take a moment to thank you for your support of our race team. "While at the Indianapoli s Motor Speedway, I was honored and surprised- to receive the Louis Schwitzer Award for the design of the Truesports 91C. The award is given annually by the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) lndi· ana Sec tion . (Please sec the enclosed Press Release.) 4 7 Baseball Nallonall..e•aue NEW YORK METS - Named Tom McCraw hitlin; innruc;tor •nd full bue coach. ' Basketball N•tlonalllnkclball Anoclal\on MIAMI HE.\T - Wa ived Richard AndeJSon, rorward. • UTA II JA'l:l - Wa ived 01rreU Orif· fi th, gu ard. Football NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE - Fined Kevin Blltle.r, Oaicaao Dean. THE CARD BOX 1 Y. Mlle South of Tuppers P1alns On State Route 7 (Loolr. for Signa) 667·6092 WE BUY AND TRADE FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, BASKETBALL AND HOCKEY CARDS. ,' ' ' WE NOW HIVE IN STOCJ(: •1991 Leaf Wax Packs •1991 Leaf Studla Packs •1991 Tapps Stadium Club Wax Packs ·•Pro Line Portraits •Pro Line Platinum Wax Packs • • • • • GOOD SEUCTION OF 1990 WAX PACKS · MINOR STARS AND COMMONS 1970.1991 COME IN AND SIGN UP FOR OUR WEEKlY DRAWINGS NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS. ''· OPEN MONDAY·SATURDAY 10 A.M.·6 P.M. CALL 667·6092 FOR SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. ous floor play and long running volleys that came up shan in the scoring column, Eastern's l:.ee Gillilan broke the ice and scored 6 straight points to win the opening g310e 16-14. Trin)ble took an early !.()lead in the second, but Jaime.Wilson put EHS up 3·1. Trimble's Steph Simons made it 4-3 Trimble, j)ut GiUila11 gave EHS a 5-4 lead. THS led 7-6 before senior Amy Well garnered the scoring honors that put EHS on top to stay at 9-7. Eastern went on to win 15~9. Gillilan led with 13 points (1517) and two aces· with 9-11 spikes on the front line with two kills. Amy Well netted seven wilh a 7-7 night and one ace, while Jaime Wilson was 7-11 with one aee and a. fine 23·42 setting night. Shelly Metzger added four. An~ie King had 11 for Trimble, Walsh College emerged with a 1-0 victory Saturdal in Canton over the University o Rio Grande soccer team. The Redmen played on equal term s with the Cavaliers and received numerous opportunities to score, but defense on both sides kept the game from being 'decided until the final 10 minutes of the second half. The Cavaliers, who fired in eight shots on goal, scored on a free kick. Rio Grande was credited with seven shot attempts, the majority of them made by Joe Kiley and Earle Manley. Jim Egnor continued his impressive work for Rio Grande at the net with seven saves, while his Walsh counterpart was credited with three. Rto Grande had two comer kicks to the hosts' four. "We played v~ry hard and we were right there with !hem until !he · end, which made me pretty happy," Redmen· Coach Scou Morrissey noted. . The loss put the Redmen at 5-9· I on the season, while its standing in the Mid-Ohio Conference went to 3-2. Within District 22, where the team sliD has a shot at the play· offs, Rio Grande is 4-3. To keep that chance alive, Mar· rissey said, Rio Grande must defeat Cedarville College Wednesday on the Yellow Jackets' field. and teammatis Molly Mingus and Christina Sollie each Iiad four. · The draw of the tournament had Eastern playing five straight games, including two s~aight ( against Trimble) going into the ch810pionship round with Miller, who had a bye. While on a roll, Eastern won the ftrst game 15-8.1ed by a balanced scoring attack of Jessica Radford, Penny Aeik~r. Wilson, Gillilan and . Carrie Morrissey. · Eastern went up 2.0 in !he second match on Wilson serves. Although the next action was fruit· less scoringwis.e, the action was torrid as it was five volley excluiilges before Miller grabbed a 3-21ead on Tracy Doughty scaes. Miller then went up S-2 and maintained a 3-4 point lead the rest of the way although Eastern fought By STEVEN WINE . ' AP Sports Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla, (AP) The Pac-10 and Western Athletic Conference have joined discussions with an alliance of several ll!ajor bowls and conferences, meaning the Bi~ Ten may be the lone'league declinmg to take pan. Officials from four bowls, five conferences and Notre Dame today concluded a three-day meeting to discuss their new alliance and review potential postseason scenarios. The coalition, formed in July, includes the Orange, Cotton, Sugar and Fiesta bowl~. as well as the Atlantic Coast, Big Eas~ Bi~ Eight, Southeastern and Southwest conferences. Officials are optimistic that !he Pac-10 and WAC will particivate by makin$ their nmner-up avatlable to the alltance. Not so with the Big Ten . Its champion alteady is committed to the Rose Bowl, imd last weekend the league announced an agreement . to send secondand third-place teams to the Citrus or Holiday bowls. "The Big Ten has removed itself," said Mickey Holmes, executive director of the Sugar Bowl. "That was a decision it made. Fine and dandy. They looked at it as· a business decision, and they made it!' ' The alliance takes effect next season. Proponents say it will simplify the process of determining howl matchups, delay that process until the end of the regular season, and increase the likelihood that the two top-ranked teams will meet each Jan. I. A framework is in place for determining postseason lineups in the four bowls, but some details remain to be worked out. One qUestion is whether the guidelines will enhance the drama of the regu- I2r season or merely confuse f8!1S. "A lo! of the things that .are going to evolve are not going to be . a significant.change from what's happened in the pas~" said Chuck Johnson, president of the Fiesta Bowl. ' !We've probably done a good job of making it sound a little more complex than it needs to.' ' Under the agreement, the Big Eight will continue to send its champion to the Orange Bowl. The SWC-Cottnn Bowl and SEC-Su$ar Bowl affiliations also will conun· ue. After the Big Eight, SWC and SEC champions arc determined, the other slots for the four bowl games will be filled by a five-team pool, which will include Notre Dame, the champions of the Big East and ACC, and two other high· ly ranked at-large teams. The atlarge teams could be independents or conference members. "We have indications that the ~ Pac-10 and !he WA,C are interested in being involved in this,·' Holmes said, The highest-ranked team in the pool will be invited to the bowl that offers the highest-ranked opponent. For example, if Texas is No. I and bound for the Couon Bowl, the highest-ranked team in the pool will be invited to play in Dallas on Jan. I. If the teams ranked No. I and No. 2 are both in the five-team pool, they will go to the Fiesta Bowl. ~ Unresolved is what happens if the nation's two top-ranked Learns are committed to different bowls within the alliance. For example, if Oklahoma is ranked No. I and Tennessee No. 2, it's uncertain whelher the Sugar Bowl will allow Tennessee to play Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. "It's not a closed issue," Holmes said. "It is a very difficult one.'' OSU may face improved Michigan State Saturday By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Which will show up Saturday at Ohio Stadium: the Michigan State of September, or the team that has righted itself the last two weeks. Ohio State head coach John Cooper is hoping the Spartan team that got off to an 0-S stan makes the trip. "Quite honestly, I think what happened to Michigan State was that they lost a couple of so-called easy games eal'ly in the season. "The "Made in America" pro· Then !hey had to play Notre D810e, ject would not have been possible Michigan and Indiana," Cooper without your support. The confi - said Monday. · dence you have shown in us as a After its slow stan, Michigan group has allowed me the freedom State has turned the corner, beating to design this award-winning car. Minnesota 20-12 last week. Even Therefore, I want to thank you foi enabling our Truespo!IS team to design and manufacture our own American Indy Car." Halliday knew what he wanted By ALAN ROBINSON in a race car and Wigal knew how AP Sports Writer to put it into the computer. Using PITTSBURGH (AP) - Joe computer based-technology Wigal co uld tell Halliday wh at wo uld Greene said some Pittsburgh Sleelwork aerodynamically. Wigal ers believe the NFL is "just a big eventually taught Halliday to usc party." If they plan on attending any parties this week, they'll have the computer system himself. The irony of the car design is to call in late. Coach Chuck Noll hints those that Truesports 91C is the only American made Indy Car design of who were a party to one of the its kind today. All others arc made most woeful offensive shows in his overseas, pnmarily in England in 22 years as coach might get a surthe form of March or Lola Chassis. prise party this week: extra-hard. The Louis Schwitzer Award rec- extra-long practices. Noll never has been one to sleep ognizes excellence and innovation in his office or work 22 hours a in race car design and development and applauds Halliday's design for day, figuring a tired coach is an its clean, compact. aerodynamic ineffective one. He also has package .which emphasizes both declined to bum out his players on safety and practi cality . Improved the practice field days before a safely feat.ures were also a primary g810e. Bu~ still burning over Sunday 's concern of the design. Wi gal has also helped design 27.7 loss to Seattle, Noll said Monrods for the Judd engine and is now day he might lengthen practice if it lengthens his players' memories. working on a gearbox design. Noll blamed a lack of mental preparation for the Steelers' seven illegal procedure penalties, four sacks, three dropped passes, two "That will be a big game foi fumbles, an . interception and a 1us," the coach said. "Last year it for -8 conversion rate on third c810e down to us and Cedarville for downs. the fourth spot in the playoffs, and "1t was a horror show ," Noll it appears this year it may be the said. "We've got to make sure we same si tuation." can get it done and get it done Sports briefs right, even if-it means (practicing) Basketball for 15 hours. " sALT LAKE CITY (AP) _ Noll hinted at a lively news con· Darrell Griffith, fifth on !he NBA's ference that some players may three-point goal list with 530, has become victims of their own combeen waived by the Utah Jazz. placency and inability "to get the .ffith, 33, s 'pent h ·s entu · e II fervor" required to win in the 1 Gn NFL year career with Utah, which draft· · ed him second overall out of "Some people can and some Louisville in 1980. He was the people can't and those that can't NBA's rooltie of the year in 1980- are repl,acesble," he said. 81 and is Utah' s all-ume leader in The Steelers' dreadful game was games played with 765. . reminiscent of their zero-touch Griffith, who averaged 5. 7 downs-for·Septembe~ performance · · 7S 1 h · m 1990, when quesuons f11st surpomts m games ast season, as faced about offensive coordinator · averaged I 6.2 points durin g h1s f 2 982 Joe Walton's short pass-oriented career with a high 0 22. in 1 - offense. 83· FootbaU Now, more !han a year later, the FRESNO, Calif. {AP) - Fresno Steelers are again going nowhere, State senior quarterback Mark Bar- especially in the AFC Central, sotti, the NCAA passing-efficiency where they' already trail division· leader through last week, will be leading Houston (6-1) by three sidelined .for up to six weeks with a games. Jm>ken leg. Team pre ~ident Dan Rooney Barsotti broke the fibula in his questioned thdir performance Suitleft leg when he was tackled after a day , saying, "There's nothing 17 d d · h B lid • th " · -yar run e uMexico ogs erEespec . ially on the scoreboard. 42-28 victory·urmg over tNew State on Saturday. He has complet· The Steelers haven't scored in ed 98 of !55 passes for 1,491 yards the first half of their last three and 16touchdowns this season. games- sounds like the Pirates, with that awful string of losses, the Notre Dame (49-10), Michigan Spartans could .still contend for a (4S-28) and Indiana (21.0). bowl if they were to win out. Ohio Now, lhings have changed. Jim State and Illinois, the (.ast game of Miller, installed as quarterback, the year, provide tlie strongest completed 29 of S7 passes for 374 tests. yards and a touchdown in his ftrst "Michigan State would be dan- thn:e games but 41 of 54 passes for gerous if they hadn't won any 381 yards and three scores in the games because of who they are and last two contests. That means his the talent they have," Cooper said. passing accuracy has improved " Everybody, including myself, from Sl percent to 70 percent the . picked them in the top three in the · last two weeks. conference. (MSU coach) George Similarly, tail~k Tico Duckeu Perles even said they could be !hat has rushed for 299 yards in his last good.... It's not like they don't two starU, including 241 last week have any talent" -seven more yards than he had in The Spartans have been snakebit the first three games. by injuries and by two early-season Ohio State, despite a 5-1 reco~d. upsets. They lost to Central Michi· has struggled to find an identity on gan (20-3) and Rutgers (14· 7) and offense most of the season. The fell prey tO· three heavyweights: Noll hints at long practices for Steelers ' back hard to I0-8 before faitering · A spirited EHS contingent went up 5·0 and S-2 in the finale, but came up short in an exciting 16-14 ' game-point finish. . Miller advances to the district. while Eastern won sectional runner-up hono~s. . · . . l aune Wtlson led the way in the fmale with 17 points on 17 ·22 serves and had a perfect 45-45 set· ling night in an unusually spectacular Door game. Carrie Morrissey was 8-10 serving and 7-7 spiking; Gim~ was 17-17 serving and 21· 27 spiking with two kills; Shelly Metzger was 6-10 spiking; Amy Well was 12·13 serving and 11·15 from the Door with one !till; Tabby ~ Phjllips was 4-7 spiking, and Penny Aeiker and Jessica Radford were each 6-8 serving. ati~IQ WAC join bowl alliance discus~ions huh? - and have been outscored nearly 2-to-1 in the first half this season. " Offensively. it looked like !he bottom to me,' NoD said. " I don't know how it can get any worse ... the seven procedure penalties indicate to me a lack of being into !he thing mentally .. .. (They were) high school mistakes." He absolved second-year quarterback Neil O'Donnell of the bl810e, saying the mental mistakes and penalties weren't his fault. O'Donnell will start Sunday in Cleveland as the Steelers begin three consecutive road games. High ·school mistakes? Running back Merril Hoge said the Steelers might not have beaten hi s high school team . " I haven't felt we played emotional all year," Hoge satd. "This is one game, bull felt all season we really haven't been aggressi ve, ~avcn't played with some emotion and some feeling. " Something's wrong through !he whole team and I wish I knew what it was. There's a concern with what's going on with !he team." Noll said only about half of the Steclcrs appeared to be playin g with intensity. Red men falll-0 to Cavaliers · Sports briefs Tennis STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - ·Aaron Krickstein of the United States defea ted Libor Pimek of Belgium 6·2, 2-6, 7-6 (8-6) to advance to the second round of the Stockholm Open. In other first· · round matches, Todd Woodbridge of Australia beat Thomas Enqvist of Sweden 7-6 (7-5), 6-3 and Wally Ma5ur of Australia defeated Jan Gunnar.sson of Sweden.6-4, 6-4. in seconp place behind Belpre. Alexander finished in third place and Miller in fourth. Nathan Baloy was named first team All-TVC with a fifth place finish . David Swanson finished in sixlh place and Chris Sloan in lOth, wilh hoth earning second team All· TVC honors. Other Meigs fmishers were Bill Toundas (lith) and Bobby Johnson (13th). The Lady Marauders finished in second place behind Alexander. Scoring for the Marauders were Heather Franckowiak in seventh place and Elizabeth Downie in eighth place. Both received second place aii-TVC honors.- Other scoring for Meigs were Missy Sisson (12th), April Hudson (14th) and Tara Gerlach (16th). Wigal member of honored :. Hilliard race car design team 12 4 1 0 .800 5 10 Muslin gum JOOn Carroll . Mt. Union . Wednesday's games Wlnnip:cs ., Detroit, 7:35p.m. Stn J01e at l,lutford, 7:35p.m. Quebu: 11 Morurr.a:J, 7:35p.m. 1.01 Ansdu 11 N.Y. Rangers, 340 .4299693 Wf:lltrn Dh•LIIon '. Winnipc&• t N.Y. bltndcn, 7:35p.m. Chicego 11 Piuabuta,h, 7:3S p.m. Calaary at Minnetou, S:OS p. m. Centrtl Dlvlllon ' "" !5 2 0 .'11-11 07 Ill ChiCIJO I •. 0 Ohio Conference Conr. Los Anaele.at New lemy, 7:35p.m. NAnONAL CONFERENCE Eaatem Dlwlllon W L T Pet. PF PA Tum 1 0 01.000 231 82 Wuhln&ton 5 2 0 .114150 136 DaUu N.Y. Oianll .. 4 3 0 .S7\IIS 113 l'tlomU .... • 4 0 .SilO lll l49 Philaddphia 0 4 0 .000 0 7 Assoc. of Mld-Easl Collegl'S Tonight's games ' 0 4 1 .100 I S 1 KentSt. ...... Kcnron .. .. Dcruson ...:. CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Nortll DlvlJion 1 I 0 .815245110 Bulfalo 4 4 0 .soo 157141 N.Y. Jcu 3 4 0 .429 92134 New &sJand 3 l 0 .315140181 Miami lndlanapol.i.l .. 0 8 0 .000 55 193 llous ton Cltve!land Ohio Univ. 2 2 0 .500 4 3 0 0 W001tt.r .... . Eulrm DlviJ\on Tum 2 3 0 .400 2 6 North Coast Conrerence Ad.amt 0 1..-lsion nCCCUir)' B1USt. ....... E. Mich. ..... WLTPct. WLT Btld-Wall. , l 0 01.1100 6 0 0 Patrlrk Dh·lslon Wuhingi.On I Tum WALES CONFERENCE T~am I 3 .5110 4 I 3 C. Mich ...... Conf. 0\'enll In the NHL ... Salurdly, Oct 26 "'''""' Athnt• Minneaou , 8:26p.m., if JOHN F. BONFATfl . Y AP Sports Writer ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) - James Lofton was• ma . ', "E ball I ht ~ nam~!JUS. ve~ Raug • e was nght there wtth me, the Buf· fa.lo Bills 'Yide receiv~r said of R1chard Fam, the rookte cornerback Cincinnati assigned to cover Loftcin. Fain may have been right there with Lofton, but it was Lofton who came down with the ball. Malting the fl!St stan of his pro career, Fain was beaten three times for touchdowns Monday nighttwice br Lofton - as Jim Kelly threw f1ve touchdown passes to prolong the Bengals' nightQtare season with a 35-16 loss to the Bills. "I think we realized that we had had not had a lot of _j~~~~~:!:'~J:" , h said Lofton h. h, w1t a career· tg on eight catches. :et;,~~?,P~~:~y in the future, I'll get · h mble F · h a u am, w o was involved in a play that tri~gered one of !he wildest scenes 10 the NFL this season. Fain and Lofton went up for a pass at the CinciMati goal line with d th B'lls h ldi th · all e 1 . o ng elfsm est 1ea of the rught at 14-10. Af · r L f ter some JOSt tng, o ton came down with the pass which ood ~ 48 d 1 hdo wassg olr aB -yarl doufc dwn. . evera enga e en ers, mcensed at what they felt was pass b Lof · hall d · ·"' tnt.. ~erence Y ton, c enge officl3ls m the end zone. . Towels a helmet and fmally Bengals h~ad coach Sam Wyche went on the field as the Cincinnati The Dally S&ntlnei-Pap!-5 Miller beats Eastern six to win D-IV sectionals Tuesday, October 22,.1991 Page-4 ' .. Pomeroy.-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Sports " "I don't know that we've played with a lack of enthusiasm all year ... but what you have to do is get 47 people getting after it," Noli said. "You have part of them doing it and part of them saying, Hey I'm tired!" The frustration got to several players, some of whom publicly questioned their leammatcs' commiunentto winning. All-Pro cornerback Rod Woodson drew two late-game unsportsmanlike conduct penalties, th en ki cked over the bench. Donald Evans was ejected for fighting . Greg Lloyd drew an unnecessary rough in~ the passer penalty. · "Th1s game is played on the edge, but you've got to be able to control yourself, or you contribute to it with your frustration," Noli said. The Steclers need more players who badly want to win, not more players with physical talent who arc content merely to collect an NFL paycheck, Hoge said. " Maybe we need people who have a burning desire not t6 ,be embarrassed out there, who play aggressive and hard and don' t kill lhemselves with mental mistakes," Hoge said. "I'm just saying we need desire." 1 Auburn to stick with Dye despite alleged wrongdoing By 'PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press Writer (AP) MONTGOMERY, Ala. Auburn University will have a new president next .year. But there doesn't appear to be any senllment among the school's governing body to also change football coaches, despite alleged wrongdoing captured on tape by a former pIa yer. bl Trustee Jack Vena e, a state legislator, said Monday that head coach Pat Dye "certainly has my support until some thin~ comes along to prove otherwise.' "I feel like he has the support of all the trustees," said Emory Cun· ningharn, a retired publishing com· pany president. "If anything was done wrong, I'm sure it was with· out his knowledge." · "I have a lot of confidence in Pat Dye and his staff," said Charles Glover, a real estate ag~nt. "I continue to suppon him . llhtnk \ he's a good coach.'' ~' " He 's not in any trouble with me," said trustee R.C. "Red " B be "I 1 k lik h • am rg. t oo s to me c e s ~o~:.•~retty good thing going over The NCAA and the university launched separate investigations after former defensive back Eric Ramsey accused the school of a · 11 · 1 · 1 · ~otenua y maJOr rue vto allOns. 1 1· d h 1 e a so c a1me to ave secret y recorded telephone conversations · to back up his allegations. Six of those .tapes were dis · closed Sunday by· a Birmingh810 newspaper. They show an Auburn booster and fnend of Dye, Bill "Corky " Frost, gave Ramsey hun· dreds of dollars, free heef and per· formance bonuses while he was with the Tigers from 1986-90. Ramsey also has said he has tapes of Auburn coaches giving him money, but those have not been macte·public. · . ground g310e has been dependable all year. But at th_eir current pace, the Buckeyes wtll throw fewer passes than they have since Woody Hayes' last year as coach in 1978. The Buckeyes tlnsbed "homestanding" Nonhwestern at Cleveland Stadium 34 -3 Saturday. Northwestern sold the rights to its home game to stadium owner Art Modell for an estimated $1 million. In a steady drizzle, Ohio State quarterbacks completed 4 of 15 passes for 54 yards with one interception. Meanwhile,_the ground game was rocking up 289 yards on 60 carries. Cooper said the Buckeyes must do better, particularly with Michigan State, Iowa, Minnesota, Indiana and Michigan waiting in Ote wings. "There's no question we have five difficult games left," he said. . "But we haven't looked at it that way. Each week is a challenge.... We want to play well, regardless of who we're playing. But !here's no question that !he· meat of the sched· ule' s ahead of us." It's been lhree years since last CooF. saw lhe Spartans close up, but ll left quite an impression in more ways than one. " I remember them hammering on us all afternoon," Cooper said. " They had 1wo guys rush for more than 100 yards against us, didn' t they? When I looked back on that the olher day, I was surprised' the score was only 20-10. They had something like 500 yards of total offense. " It was a long afternoon to say the least. '' The ltickoff is set.for 3:36p.m. Saturday . The game will be teleVIsed by ABC Sports. --..., WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT When you qu11ify ·•• • preferred ri1k for St~e Auto Compan'-t' ltltCIII Mtdtlllt Auto Po(ley, vour retea won 't go up with your first ICCident, Unlike similar policiu that ,.quire 111roo yMro of policy ow-ohlp. the Medelin lllowt the exemption lmmldlrotety. ~h• Medelillt recogniz" the oldtr, aafer driver with aubltentill rate reductions 1nd broader COVti'agt. Roto r.cluctlono begin •• oorty u age 26 and are pertk:ul•ty altfac. tlvt for tha U to 64 year old. · If Y'lU hove 1 10t. driving record, 111 just how low your car insur~ anct premium can bl with the Modollat Auto Polley from Stott Auto lnauranct Companies. Call us about this car lniUrance bi'tlklhtough for uft drivers.- ROGAN :LL ....... ER ~ luuuCe·Servicu 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6687 .... ~.;.. ..._•., (!-Ill•• ~~ n •' �~ . •. October Ohio Ohi~PubliCNotlce Public NOtice The ·Daily Sentinel By The Bend Tueadav, October 22,1991 I '' •· '' .'-.. ~ft '' " ·, '\ • i· .. ' i A/ (I ,/· \ ' • TO PERFORM ·The Perry Sisters, Nashville • recordlnc artists featuring such son·gs as "Res• Ut •edion Mom" and ''l'bere's Gonna Be a Pay Day" wiD perform at the Reedsville Fellowship l~t{d Church or the Nazaren:. across from Forked Run State Park, on ThU'I'sd~-~1 7:30 p.m. Rev. John W. Douglas invites the ~lie. October is National Disability Employment Awareness Month • By ~ Peterson Social Secprity Manager in Athens • October is National Disability Awareness Month, a lime when employers are urged to expand employment opponunities for people with disabilities. • Employers should also note that ~ill Security disability programs play a maj(r role in providi!ll! support for people with disabilities who want to work. Cash benefits ~ Medicare or Medicaid can help ease the transition into the work· ' lace. Sa<:ial Securitv oays monthly ~mployment ! disability benefits' u'nder two programs · Social Security disability insurance benefits are paid to peo· pie who worked under Social Secu· .rity, and Supplememal Security Income payments are made 10 people with limited income and resoun:es, regardless 9,f prior work. Disabilily is determined the same way under both programs and each has rules for providing support to people who waDI to work. Work incentives are available to assist with extra work expenses a person with a disability may incur, to help with training and rehabilita· tion, and to help with medical bills. Cash benefits may continue while a person works, depending on the level or earnings, and Medicare or Medicaid may continue even after cash benefits have stopped. To find out more about Social Security work incentives, employ· ers and anyone else.interested in helping· should call the nearest Social Security office and ask for the leaflet, "Working While Disabled - How Social Securil)' Can Help." During National Disability Employment Awareness Month, help us make sure our friends and co-workers with disabilities know about the support available to them. The Athens office is located at 221 1(2 North Columbus Road and themimberis 1-800-772-1213. Jac ob Veney; Dorothy Reeve s; Linda , Jeff and Mi ssy Darnell ; Evelyn Thoma; Trav is Eblin; Harley and Kathryn Johnson; Jerry, Cheryl, Calvin. and Justin Holley; Naomi and Charley Smith; Bryan, Susan and Kaylee Reeves; Bill and Mary Russell , all of Pomeroy; Ron, Nancy, Mandy and Michael Rus· sell; Joey and Tim Sands; Renee .yy Q Russell, all of Rac ine; Ray Red· man, Mason, W.Va.; Karen Morns, ; Long Bottom ; Robbi e Reeves, ! Chester: Jan Knapp, Langsville; : Mr. and Mrs . Jeffrey Wolfe, Bill and Gra ce Leml ey, Steve, !(!llesttr, are announcing the birth Donna, Stevie and Doug Russell : ;ectheir first child, a daughter, Will Veney; Marty Redman , Carl ~Carol, on Sept. 17 at Ohio Russell and Margery Bacus; Paul, ~~~te University Hospital in Linda. Bryan, Matt and Dorothy ton..! b Johnson, Marguerite and Lucille ,...., um infant us. weighed two pounds Le meIy, Galloway; Don and Carol r _ The tid 11 and one-half ounces and Ru ssell , Harri so nville; Robyn Was IS and one-quarter inches Wayland, Marion; Tom. Carolyn, ng. The infant remains at the Crystal Summ erfield; Brian and n... · co1urn bus. Candi I C.U. ~ ••. ..artment m d WReeder, d , Po all of Medina; Brian ~ ·Maternal grandparents are Ivan an en Y rter, Akron; Rex and Jll4 Evelyn Wood, Chester. . Chery I Gray, Cleveland; Jed Rust;. J>aternal grandparent is Morris sell , Oregon; Marc .and Carol ll{olfe,Gallipolis. Lockard, Jennie Wells, Jim Jr. and - Great grandparent is Marth a Beth Zaayer, Bill and Jami Bowl· Wolfe,Racine. ing , Nina Zaayer, Joe Zaayer, • ••. 1£e b1ft • h. 'announced \U ~ .. Page-S . and the· Southern Community Calendar Items .. ' sing on Sunday evening. appear lwei days before an event POMEROY • FOE L~ies AUX· • and the day of tba.t event. Items THURSDAY must be received weD In advaace iliary2171 will hold a special ' . REEDSVll.LE • The. Perry Sisto ISSUre ~ubllcatlon In 'tbe cal· meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p:m. ters, Nashville recording artists, endar. · · · All membels are urged to attend. will perform at the Reedsville FelHARRISONVll.LE • The Har· . Iowship Church of the Nazarene, TUESDAY . • risonville Senior Citizens Club will Ia<:ated across from Forked Run REEDSVILLE ·The Eden Unit· begin its winter meetings aJK! sup· State Park, on Thursday at 7:.30 ed Brethren Church in Reedsville pers at noon on the !lates set for p.m. Rev. John W. Douglas invites will hold revival services through them. The rust meeting and·cov-· the public. Sunday at 1 p.m. nightly with Rev. Bob Wiseman, Point Pleasant, ered dish dinner will be held Toes· · POMEROY • The Preceptor W.Va., as evangelist. There will be day at noon 'at the townhouse. All Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi special Singing each evening. · members are urged to attend. Sororil)' will meet Thursday at 7:30 POMEROY • The Meigs Coun- p.m. at the Grace Episcopal MIDDLEPORT • Revival at the Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church ty Chapter of M.A.D.D. will meet Church. Everyone is to bring an II at Route 7 and Story's Run Road, Tuesday at 6 p.m. at 101 1(2 Sec- x 14 frame with glass for a reverse south of Middleport, wi!Lbe held ond Street in Pomeroy. For furth~r painting class. Hostesses .are Roberta 0 'Brien, Betty Ohlinger through Saturday at 7:30 p.m . . information call 742-2933. and Ruby Baer. nightly. Marvin Markin will be the WEDNESDAY evangelist. There will be special POMEROY • An adult educaRACINE • The Racine Ameri • singing. The public is invited to tion class for basketball officiating ' can Legion Auxiliary will meet attend. will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. Thursday at 7 p.m. at the post PoMEROY • The Ohio Eta Phi at Meigs High School. For further home. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, -.information contact Dave Jenkins will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the or any other Ioc:al basketball offi. POMEROY • The Meigs CounSenior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. ctals. The class IS sponsored by the ty Women's Fellowship will hold All members are urged to attend. Athens Basketball Officials Asso· its monthly meeting on Thursday at etabon. 7:30 p.m. at the Zion Church of POMEROY • A "Meet the CanChrist. There will be a candy mak· POMEROY • Revival services ing demonstration. Everyone wei· didates" night is scheduled for will continue at the ML Hermon U. come. Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at Trinity B. Church, Texas Community Congregational Church; Second through Sunday at 7:30 each .Public Notice and Lynn Streets, Pomeroy. The public is invited. This will give the evening. The Rev. WesleyThatch· public an opportunity to hear the er will be the evangelist. The For· NOTICE OF ELECTION OF three candidates for mayor and to est Run Methodist Church quartet TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF will sing Wednesday night, and THE TEN MILL LIMITATION learn of their positions on various NOTICE Ia hereby given at In purauance of a Reaolu· lion of tha Village Council of the Village of Middleport, Roderic~ ''Rod" F. Newsome, Middleport, Ohio, paaaed on son of Frank and JoAnn Newsome, the 8th day of July, 1991 Five Points, has been selected 10 lhett will be aubrriltted to a a.ppear in the 2Sth anniversary edi· vote of the people of aald uon of Who's Who Among Amerieubdlvlafon at a General ELECTION to be held In tho can High School Students. One five Village of Ml~dloport, Ohio, percent of students from the otthe roguter places of vot· nation's 22,000 high schools are lng lhereln, on the fifth day honored with this accomplishmenL of November, 1991, the' Newsome is a senior at Eastern quesdon of levying a tax, In High School where he is active in uceu of lhe len milt llmlta· lion, for the benefit of sports, football, basketball and Middleport Vllloge for the baseball, a member of the EHS purpoeo of CURRENT National Art Society, class officer, · EXPENSES. and he represented EHS in the Free Said lox being: a renewal Enterprise Program at the Universiof en exlollng tax olthree (3} ty of Rio Grande as a sophomore. milia al a rate not exceeding 3 milt a for each ona dollar of As a junior he attended Buckeye valuation, which amounls to Boys State at Bowling Green when thirty centt ($0.301 for each he represented Drew Webster Post one hundred. dollars of val• 39. He was a member of the junior uatlon, for five (51 years. · class play and helped prepare the Tho Potts for aald Election RODERICK NEWSOME scenery. He was a member of the wilt open al 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until junior prom committee and warted lifeguard and plans to attend col· 7:30 o'clock P.M. saki day. on that scenery. He is a certified lege after graduation. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs Counly, Ohio. Evelyn Clark, Chelrman The Churc)l Women United of Minersville Methodist Church. All Janel M. Frymyet, Director Meigs County will have its plan- key women of Meigs County Dated: September 4, 1991 ning session for World Community churches are urged to attend. (10) 8,15, 22, 29 41c Day on Friday at I:30 p.m. at the c.a Wilt IIIII Children HEL Our journey began at lhe 'WaU of Sound" That's where we first found The hours of practice were worth ~ all W~h a "Superior• rat· ing we had conquered the 'Wall". Contest after contest. We gave them our best. To some we were jusl "Meigs Counly Hicks" We showed them we didn't need fancy set· lings or tricks : When il was time for the band to perform · Our people could play those bells, drums and horns. Each member won· derful in their. own spa· cia! way Ryan brought the tears to their eyes when . he'd play. With five ·superiors" we could ask for more Just one thing we hadn't got before. So wilh courage we crossed the river To the "Battle", one last chance to deliver. Cold and cloudy all of the day But the sun shone brightly when it was Meigs turn play. You can't help thai extra pride Whan evan God is on your side. The crowd roS. from the slands As they announced, ' Meigs Grandcham· pion', of bands. Tell them In Columbus, hang on to their hat 'Cause Meigs B-nd Is comJng, . and ·vou CAN'TTOUCH THAT!" j Boys and girls u~e to feel good about life, naturally. Now they feel good by using drugs. Your kids need help to stay away from drugs. ~usyBee class :meets at Dale's I I Officers were elected at the bctober meeting of the Busy Bee ~ of ,the Middleport First Bap· _. Church held at Dale's Smorgas· ~ in OaUipolis. . 1 Officers are Elizabeth Searles, ~resident; Pooch Brewer, vice· pcesidenl: Betty Gilkey. secretary; . Freda Edwards, treasurer: Rose· IIIII')' Lyons, assistant; Ruth Ebers· bleb,. card and flower secretary ; [)oroth=h class secretary; and RUth B , assistant class sec· ft!III'Y. . ' : Attending were Betty Denny, Bfi•..,.,... SearleS. Ruth E~rsbach, Dprodl~•· Rosemdry Lyons, Pooeh , Lillian Demoskey, Gwinnie White, Elizabeth Slaven tlld Betty Gilkey. , Two cuesu attending were ~~ Brewer IIIII Rev. James Thlk. with your kids. Find out what they think about drugs. Help them decide against drugs and have them practice saying "no." Communication can help.stop the problem before it starts. I It's Not Just the Neighbors' Kids I Who Use Drugs.· '. The Daily Sentinel •• "· J Happy Ads 5 TALK TO ABOUT DRUGS \ • 1' -- I ..... ' •• '' · ~ ~~ KELLEY'S KORNER HALLOWEEN COSTUME , PARTY SATURDAY, OCT. 26 MUSIC BY DEE & DALLAS 8:00·12:00 Plla IDIIKIDI '*"' AoaiHi'm't· II• r.rlial P""ood...owoor ""' ~Hod lool5tt;tetb ( , S13,!DD HIGIIilll op ,lp I Kt III!Y Ito · ~lor·~~~ 111 •m io1111 11 3-1/h<ns It I~ ll3 W:"' Ill apt Prtptlly lodod11 ~100 sq. 11. arm Cal614-992-7104 lor lpjl. pi"tir'"! lk'!1.•1"" GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS 703.Second St., Mason Open 9:30-5:00 Public Notice benefit ol Rutland VIllage for the purpoao of current expenses. Sold tax being an addl· donal tax of two ((2} mill ala lng a taK. In excess of the rate nol exceeding 2 milt lor len mill limitation, for lhe each one dollar of valuation, which omounta to twenty cenla ($0.20) for each one 1 card of Thanks hundred dollars of valuation, for five (5) years. The Polls for said Election will open at 6:30 Wa · would like h o'clock A.M. and iemaln exprtu 011' sitcort !Ws open unlit 7:30 o'clock P.M. aald day. aiMI apprtdatlol to alit.. of ey order of the Board of !rinds - ....... who Etectlone, of Meigs County, stll Rowan, fOotl, c.ds, Ohio. Evelyn Clark, Chairman pnyars, •d offers of Jane M. Frymyer, Dlrtclor asslstn11 dvriag lht II· Dated Sept. 4, 1991 ntJJ 111d dllllft of Oll' hu1· (10) 8, 15, 22, 29, 41c b•d aad lathar, wnu. Public Notice Frad Satl6, Sr. Sptdal t~111~1 to Rov. NOTICE OF E~ECTION ON Wise·lor Ws to~s.a., TAX LEVYlN EXCESS()~ THE TEN MILL LIMITATION words, to t~e Fls•tr NOTICE Is hereby given Flllltl'IIH.tt lor lht uctl· that In pursuance of a let!t prolmioul servlcts Resolullon of the Board of of lhe provided, . a1d to t .. Commissioners Counly ol Metga, Pomeroy, ••~oyus of tbt wtsl Ohio, passed on the 5th day wl•g of Ovarbrtok who of June, 1991, there will be submlned to a vole of the asslstad wit~ his core. people of said subdivision Yon •indnm · 11d at a General Election to be held In lhe Counly of Melgo, thoughtfulness wiU always Ohio, al lhe regular places .. flliiiiiMrad. • FOR SALE Brand new, never worn black Rabbit Fur Jacket and Red Fox Fur Jacket, mediums, $35.00 each,. Also nice desk, $35.00. Charlene Hoeflich Call Evenings 992·5292 · NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF · THE TEN MILL UMITATION. NOTICE Ia hereby given ·!hal In purouonco of a Resolution of tho VIllage Council of the VIllage of Rutland, Ruttand, Ohio, passed on the 20th day of Auguat, 1991 there will be submitted Ia 1 vole of tho people of aald aubdlvlolon at a General Election to be held In the VIII•&• of Rutland, Ohio, altho regular places of voting lharotn, on the llflh day ol November, 1991, the queattona of levy· Church Women United to meet Michael and Mandi Crosby, Lynn, TJ. and Nathan Menefee, John Bowling Jr.; Mary Fath, all of J..an. caster. Jed Russell traveled the far· thest and door prizes were won by Mary Russell, Josh Venoy and Chad Wolford. A weiner roast was enjoyed at the home of Robert Russell on Wolfe Pen Road in honor of Brian and Wendy Su!ftmerfield, Porter, who were marned Sept. 13. There was also acake and money tree for the newlyweds. Attendmg were Bob and Alice Russell, Steve, Brenda, Stephanie and Brad Haggy, Tim Hall, Bob and Loraine Venoy, Ronnie, Denna, Travis and Kristen Eblin, Tony, Lisa, Josh and Jake Venoy; all of Pomeroy; Karen Morris , Long Bottom: Don and Carol Russell•. Harrisonville; Ron, Nancy and Mandy Russell, Racine; Ray Redman, Mason~ W.Va.; Tom, Carolyn and Crystal'. Summerfield, , Jenny Seymour, Bnan and Wendy Porter, all of Medina. Bob and Alice Russell attended the funeral of Roy W. Jordan in Springfield on OcL 11. He died in Orlando,Fla. on0ct.3. Public Notice ,.. II1=~~;;~;;:~=iTF.::~~:;==~;:ii1i======;:1'lr.:::::;:::::=±:::;;;::; A· IISSE.Ll &. . . . FIREWOOD SELLERS Hardwood Slabs For Sale Great Price! CALL Lebanon Township for lhe purpose of Maintaining and operating cemeteries. Said lax being : art add~ Ilona I tax of one (1) mills al a role nol e<ceedlng 1 mill for each one dollar ol valua· tlon, which amounts to ten cenls ($0.10) lor each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (5) years. The Polls for said Elecllon wilt open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open unlll 7:30 o'clock P.M. said day. By order all he Board of Elections, of Meigs Counly, Ohio. Evelyn Clark, Chairman Janet M. Frymyer, Director Dated: September 4, 1991 (1 0) 8, 15, 22, 29 41c Public Notice H..... •o.,.... oc_,a.t, 992 ~2172 Ill' • 742-2251 . 1139 Jlryari Middleport. •BL~:.~~LATION BISS ELL SIDING CO. CLUB te1110tW1nJ Stop & C0111pare fril E1tl•at11 Begins Sept. 15 915·4473 66 7·6179 EVIry Sunday 12 NOoll Factory Gu111 Only "'Itt PONDS . SEPTIC SYSTE_MS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES. HAULING:· Umestone. Dirt. Gravel and Coal Ucenood end Bonded PH. 614-992·5691 JAMES KEESEE •VINYL .,DING •AuMtNuM IIPINO· FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN INSULATION · ••• ..,.. lhllt ."Free a.tlmatH" PH. •••·2101 ·· or 111. •••·2160 NQ SUNDAY 12 .,., WHALEY'S AUTO PAITS OVEN ,IEPAII Spedalldnt In Custo111 lhtlair Iring It .. Ot We Pick Up• . BUllDOZIIG ·r- wuas . NEW I USBI PAR~S FOI AU MAlES & MODnS KEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE 992·5335 or 992·7013 or 992·5553 915·3561 Acroas ,,.. Pett OHllct I 01 YOU FIR !171.~­ 1·100-141-0070 POIIUOY, 9-11 -1 mo. pd. fAU ' fESTIVAl SPECIAl 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 Offer Encls Oct. 31 FOREVER BRONZE 949·2826 11J.311'1"10. Public Notice ..... R&C EXCAVATING •VInyl Siding •Replllcement Window& •Roofing •lntullltlon GUN sHoo·r .. coNSTaucnoN . J&l Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION OF TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF. THE TEN MILL LIMITATION & NOTICE lo- hereby given at In purauance of a Resolu· ' lion of lhe Board of Trustees of tho Township of Scipio, P1gev111e., r•ssed on 1ht 3 and UP 7th day o August, 1991 thoro will be submitted to a vote of the people of said aubd!vltlon at a General ELECTION lo be held In the Townehlp of Scipio, Ohio, at the r'llular places of voting therein, on tho filth day of November, 1991, lhe lion of levying a tax, In 9-6·1 mo. oxcen of the ten mill llmlla· '----.....;...;...;..;;.~ lion, for lhe benefit ol Scipio r-:~=-=-~~~~"i lownahlp VIllage for the pur· po10 of Fire protection. Said tax being: an add!RACINE Ilona! tax of y, mill for one (1) year, a1 a rate not FIRE DEPT. uceidlng y, ml'l for each la•han lul..,ng one dollar of valuation, • which amounts to five cenls EVElY ($0.05) for each one SAT NIGHT hundred dollars of vatua. • lion, lor one (1) years. 6:30 P.M. The Polls for said Election Starting Sept, 28 will open al 6:30 o'clock fadory A.M. end remain open until 12 Go Sh 0 1y 7:30 o'clock P.M. said day. "II Stridly Enhnaol Byor doro I I he Boardol 9·13·'91 -tfn BALLET, TAP JAZZ CLASSES AGES THE DANCE COMPANY 992-6289 GUN IIIDEPINDINT · •Reuonable fletot •Quality Wo1k · •Free Eatimates •Cerptt Htt Feet Ory Time Howwd L. Writesel SHRUB & TIEE TIIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING CA.El' ClEAIIIIS and l'ILI FlOOI CAll ROOFING NEW- Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting •FIREWOOD ' • •High Gtoaa · on Tile Floor Finloh MilE t!WlS, Rt. t, Rutkrrlll, OH. Ill~ 0•- SLACK 992-2269 FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 USED RAILROAD 742-2U1 TIES 8·12-90-tfn 3-14-'91-tfn . 9/ 9191 /1 mo. pd. USED APPUAIIIaS BOB JON~S EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE ·'BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "A.l Raasonable Pri~ts" tiiATWAIUIITY WAliiPS-S 100 ., DIYIS-$.. " IEFIIGDATOII- $ I 00 ., IAIIGIS-. .·Iloc.-St 21 fiEEZIIS-$125 ., NO SUNDAY CALLS lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or tiS-3561 .Acroa Fr.. Post OHico POMEIOY, OHO 10/30/19 &-6-'91 FIREWOOD FOR SALE All Hard Wood . RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS GROOM ·ROOM For Residential Complete Grooming For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR . and Commercial Dump Truck Delivery or Pick· Up Your Own ' 1,.(10 OVENI-$19 op WORK (614) 696-1006 PH. 9U·2101 or Res. U9·2160 Day or Night · · REPAIR Starting Sept. 22 Owner & OperJ.tor NOTICE OF ELECTION ON 12 Gauge Fact~~ry TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF AlSO Splitter 614-9IJ2-6820 Choke THE TEN MILL LlMITATION. Services Available PomtrOf, NOTICE Ia hereby given Call 992•6142 thai In purouanet of a Aeaolullon of lhe Board of Elections, of 1.:==:::~:::=.:=~. ~=====•o.:•:7:'":o: RENT·TO·OWN Meigs County, Ohio. Commlnlonors of the A&I NAME lUND PIODUCTI Counlv of MtiRa, Pomeroy, Evelyn Clark, Chairman ·yOUNG'$ COMPLOE AUTO' Jenel M. Frymyer, Director •Remodeling and Fa<tor,·Aulhoriztd Ropair Ohio, peued an tho 2111 oated : September 4, 1991 CARPENTER SERVKE Home Repairs TV· VCR · Stereo dey of Auguot, 1991, lhere UPHOLSTDY ·~ Boom Box· C.O. Player · · - ltoom Addition• •Roofing will be aubmllled lo e vole (10) a, 15, 22, 29 41c Scanner · Typewriter ! Convertible Tops, ·· altho people of oal~ tubdl· - Gunor wart. •Siding Cordless Phone· - EIIC'Iricll 1nd Plumbing vlalon at 1 General Elecllon Carp, e ts. Headliner" Mi crowave· Radar Public Notice -concmo wort. •Painting to bt held In the Couniy of Delector 8t Seat Covers enct• - Rootino FULLY INSURED Mol;e, Ohio at the regulor NOTICE OF ELECTION OF Home Minor Auto Repair:' lntlfio< • Ext•io< FREE ESTIMATES piece t of voting lhereln, on Polminll TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Entertainment the flllh doy of November, MAIN n., MASOIII, VA. of voting therein, on the . (FREE ESTIMATES! CEDAR TEN MILL LIMITATIOI'I 1V81, the ,utallon of levy- THE Center ftfth day of Novembar,199t , Ing NOTICE Ia hereby given al 1·13034)· 111, n exce11 of the C. YOUNG Ill CONSTRUCTION H.!.C. the question of levying a len 1mlll In purauance ol 1 Reaolu· • for tho lion of the VIllage Council of Pomeroy 992·3524 lax, In excess ol lhe ten mill btntfll ofllmllellon, 773 ...9560 · ~ 992·6215 992·6648 ar Metga County -for llmllatlon, lor lhe benotll of Uta purpose of melntalnlng the VIllage of Racine, 912711 mo. 9/ 9 / 91 / 1 mo. pd. Pom,aroy, Ohio 698·6864 Meigs County who are and o~erotlnR Cortoton Racine, Ohio, paned on the • 8·14-'9'"''" auffetlng from tuberculosis School and Melga 15lh day of July, 1991 I here al hosr,ttats with which lhe lndontrlea Workshop lor will be aubmllltd to 1 volt comm ssloners ol Meigs pe11ons with mental retlr· of the people of aald aubdl· Public Notice Public Notice County have conlracted, dolton vtalon al a General and developmentol and support of luberculoala dlaeblllllea punuant to ELECTION to be held In tho wilt open et 5:30 o'clock clinics. VIllage ol Roclne, Ohio, 11 A.M. and remain open unlit molnlalnlng and · opera ling WINDOW~. Said lOX being a renewal 51tl, Ohio Revised Code. the regular plactt of voting 7:30 cemeteries. o'clock P.M. uld day. Sold lax being an addl· therein, on lhe flflh day of of an exlallng lax ol 112 mill We WUI Not Be Undersold By order of the Boord of Said lea being: an odd~ at o rate nol exceeding i> lionel tu ol one (1) mill al a November, 1991, the quoa· lionel tu of 1 mitt 11 1 rote Etticllona, of rete nol uceedlng t mill for mitt for each one dollar of lion of levying a tax, In *Save up to 50% on Fuel Bills Meigs County, Ohio. not exceeding 1 mill for valuallon, which amounts lo each one dollar ol valuation , excoaa of the ten milt llmlta· each one dollor of vatuellon, Evelyn Clark, Chotlrman *Increase the Value of Your Home-'... five cents ($0.05) lor each whleh amounls to len cents lion, fa{ the benofll of Janel M. Frymyet, Director which amounts to tan centa, (S0.10) for each one one hundred dollars of val· Racine VIllage for lhe pur· Dated: Seplember ($0.10) for each one 4, 1991 *Call for Free Estimates hundred dollars of VIIUI· pose ol CURRENT EX· uallon, for five (5) years. hundred dottare of value· (1 01 8, 15, 22, 29 4tc lion, for three (3) years. The Polls for said PENSES. lion, for flve (5) yeora. The Polls lor uld Election will be open al 6:30 Said lax being: a renewal The Palla for aald Election o'clock A.M. and remain Election will open al 6:30 of an existing tax of 2 milia will open at 6:30 o'clock PubliC Notice open untll7:30 o'clock P.M. o'clock A.M. and remain al a rate not exceeding 2 A.M. and remain open until By Order of lhe open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. mtll lor each one dollar of 1---_,;____ 7:30 o'clock P.M. aald day. Board of Elections, ol Meigs of aold day. valuation, which amounts to By ardor of the Board of ADVERTISEMENT FOR · County, Ohio. By o.rder of lhe Board ol twenty canto ($0.20) for BIDS Evelyn Clark, Chairman Elections, of Meigs Counly, each one hundred dollars of Tha VIllage ol Pomeroy Jane M. Frymyer, Director Ohio. valuation, for five (51 years. wilt accepl aealed bids at Evelyn Clark, Chairman Daled Seplember 4, 1991 The Polls for aald Election the Clerk'a Oll!ce, 320 East · Jane M. Frymyer, Director will open al ,6:30 o'clock Main (10) 8, 15, 22, 29, 4tc Pomeroy, Ohio Dated Sept. 4, 1991 . A.M. and remain open until for Street, lht following (10) 8, 15, 22, 29, 44lc 7:30 o'olock P.M. aald day. lnaurances : Public Nollce By order of the Board of 1. Ponce Llablllly p bll ·N tl 2. Public Offlclal'sl ___u__c_o_c.:.e__ Elecilons, of Public Notice NOTICE.OF ELECTION OF Meigs Counw, Ohio. Llablllly TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF IN THE COURT OF Evelyn Clark, Chairman 3. Fleet Coverage THE'TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTtCE OF ELECTION ON COMMON PLEAS Janet M. Frymyet, Olreclor 4. General Liability NOTICE Is hereby given at TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Dated: Septembet 4, 1991 OF ME,GS COUNTY, OHIO 5. Health/LIIelnsurance pursuance of a ResoiU· THE TEN MILL LIMITATION. (10) 8, 15, 22, 29 4tc PROBATE DIVISION Speclllcatlone may be CASE NO. 27201 I of lhe Township ol NOTICE It hereby given picked up al the Clerk's Portland, Ohio, lhel tn purauonco ot 1 NOTICE OF Ofllce. Bids may be submit· h Your Roof Ready for Another Year of Ice IIlii Snow? PUBLICATION passed on the 29lh day ol Roaotutlon of the Vllllgo · ·PubliC Notice ltd untl110:00 A.M. EST on June, 1991 there will be sub- Council of the VIllage of 1-----....:..;..;__ No\ember 1, 1991. The IN THE MATTER OF: Now's The to Flntl Out. milled to a vote of the peo- Rutlond, Rutland, Ohio, NOTICE OF ELECTION OF VIllage reserves the rlghl lo THE ESTATE OF & ELNORA REYNOLDS pie of aald subdivision al a paaaed on tho 20th day of TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF rejecl any or all bldo. Notice Ia hereby given General ELECTION to be 'Augual, 1991, there witt bt THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Richard D. Seyler, Mayor held In lhe Township of ,aubmllled lo a volt of the NOTICE Ia hereby given 11 Brenda L Morris, Clerk lhal on Oclober 10, 1991 , VIrgil Hovone, Executor of Lebanon, Ohio, al lhe regu. people of eald aubdlvlelon In purauance of a Ruotu· (10) 1, 8,15, ~2 4lc lhe eelale of Elnora lor places of voting therein, at 1 General Election Ia ba lion of the VIllage Council of For Old & New Roofs, Shingles on tho Fifth day of held · n tho VIllage of the VIllage of Pomeroy, - - - : : - - - - - - Roynoldl, tate of 411 Repairs. Gutters Novembar, 1991, the quos· Rulland,Ohlo,atlhoroguter Pomeroy, Ohio, pttotd on ___P_u_b_n_c_N_ot..,.Ic_e_ _ Cetcent Street, Perkera .. burg, WV 26101, fUed In lhla lion of levying e In, In ptec• of voting therein, on tho lllh day of Auuutt, 1891 _ Building and ROIOifeHng excess of the ten mill limit a· lho fifth day of November, there will be oubmltted lo a NOTICE OF ELECTION 'OF Court under Docket NCaae We Guarantee Your Satlslnetlon · n, for ·the bene Ill ol 1991 the queatton of levying vote of the people of aald TAX LEVY IN EltCESS OF No. 27201 en authentlceted IRn !ST!MlliS JOSIPH copy of Lotion of I ttx, In oxcttt of lht lin eubdlvlalon el a General THE TEN MILL LIMITATION 3 Announcement• Admlnlolrallon luued to mlli limitation, for tho be- ELECTION to be held In lhl NOTICE lo h-by given ol fll of fludand Vlllagt for tht VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio, at In purouanco of 1 Reeolu· him by tho Clerk of tho ~~==::======:===::::;:;:::::!:~~ pu rpooo of Current lhtr'I!Uiar ptacea ofvotlng lion oflho Vlllall" Council of County Commlaolon of I ' Ill· ·· ATTENTION Erpenaa. therein, on tho llflh day of tho Townthlp of Olivo, Wood County, Well VIrginia. Notlco Ia further given lhol Sold .tax being • ltnawal November, 1981, tho quoa· Roedavlfto, Ohio, paaatd on Tired of keeping lht . .'$ltd// of on oxlallng In of two (2) lion of tovylng a tax, In lht Slh day of July, 1Vt1 oil crtdllora of ttld ttlllt eecret af bolng mille 111 ratt notlllceedlng orcoaa of the ton mill tlmlla• lhero wtu be aubmiHed to a who dealro to 1111rl thotr used, abused, and All CONDITIONERS • HE~T Pulii'S and 2 mille for each one doltor tlon, for the btntlll of vole of the people of eald llena on lha real nlate of living In fear? Pliaae of velulllpn, which amounll Pometoy Vtttago for tho pur· aubdlvlalon at a Olive ~:.~ .~:~:~~P~:!:~h: FURNACES FOR MOlLE.& DOUILEWIDE HOMES to twonty-cente 30.201 for P,OII of currenl openaea. Townahlp General ELECT· hllp yoilf'l81t and each ono hundred doltora of Said tax being: a renewal ION to ·be held In the clalma, duty aworn to, to me, Am. I atone? No valuation, for flvt yNre. of an txlallng tax of 1 miH el of Olivo, Ohio, 11 thlll Court within olx monlhe Tho Polle for uld o rate nol ercotdlng 1 mill pia- of voting afltr tht filing of uld tonara names required. Election witt open at 8:30 for 11ch one dolor of volua· on lha flflh day of In lhla Court, or their uld Plaaae write to . COOUNG o'clock A.M.' · and remain lion, which emounto to ten 1ee1, lht qu•· Ilene eholl lorevor be SURVIVOR •r:n Unitt 7:30 o'clock P.M. conle ($0.10/ lor 11ch ono of levyhig a lu, In doomed barrtd and con· loctlt.tl On SaHonl SchMI Rtl. off at. 141 P.O. Box910 0 uld Clly. "' hundred do lara of votua- ltXI:IU of thtllll miU lmh• etltd. (6141 446·9416 or 1·101D·IIrt.5967 By ordet of tho Boord of lion, for flvo (5) yesra. tho btntftt of Olivo .Roblrl E. Buok, Judll" OH. 45631 Election a of Mtlga County, Tho Palla for 11ld Election for tht purpoae of (10) 15, 22,'29, 31c.. Ch••• •II•• • V. ATS INSULATOR® VINYL REPLACEMENT 742·2328 1---:------ nllll CALL JACKS ROOFING CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 ' , 0 0 ~ I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 BENNETT'S ·~~~N~o:- ,. ' NOTICE OF ELECTION OF TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION · NOTICE Ia harolly given at In purouonce ot 1 Rttolu· lion of lht Vlllall" Council of Pomeroy of Pomeroy, Ohio, paul!! on the Slh day of AUIIUI~ 1991 lhare will be aubmllttd to a volt of tho peoplt of oald aubdlvlalon 11 a General ELECTION to bo held In tho Vlllogo of Pomeroy, Ohio, atlhe rogular plocot of YoUng therein, on the llflh doy of November, 199J, tho que•· lion of levying a tax, In exoeu of the ten mill limitation; for tho banofll of Pomeroy VIllage for tho pur· po10 of ftre prottctlon. Said ltx being: 1 renewot of an exlotlng tax of 2 milia II a rote not excl!lldlng 2 milia far each one dollar of valJ!allon, which amountalo twenty conla ($0.20) for each·one hundred dollar& of valuation, fo• five (5) yeara. Tho Polio for aald Election will open ot 5:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open unlll 7:30 o'clock P.M. aald day. By order of lht Board of Electlona, of Meigs County, Ohio. Evelyn Clark, Chairman Janel M. Frymyer; Director Dated: September 4, 1991 (10) a,15, 22,29 4tc .. Business · Services . Evotyn Clarll. Chotrman Jone M. Frymyer, Director Dated Sept. 4, 1981 0}8, 15, 22. :It, 41c 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Public Notice Newsome honored in Who's Who Wolf Pen: Russell family gathers :: The Russell Reunion was held ;recently at the home of Bob and 'Alice Russell. 1 Attending were Bob and Alice ;Russell; Steve, Brenda, Stephanie •nd Brad Haggy; Tim Hall; Bob ;and Loraine Veno y; Steve 'Caruihers; Mark, Melinda, Brooke i.and Alexa Venoy; Lisa, Joshua and NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION. NOTICE Ia hereby ulven lhot In purouanco ·of 1 Reoolutlon of the Board of Trueteea of tho Townahlp of Rutland, Ruttond, Ohio, paoled on lhe 11th day oJ July, t891,1hero will be aub• milled Ia o vote of tho poo~te of aald oubdlvlslon 11 o Genarat Elecllon to be held In tho Township of Rulland Ohio, 11 tho r'I!Ular place~ of voting lheteln, on the lllth day of l'lovlf11ber, 1991, the question of levying o lox, In exceso of the ten mitt limitation, for the benefit of Runand Townahlp for lh• purpoae of Fire Protection. Said tu being a renewal of an existing tax of 1.0 mtt! al a rate not exceeding 1 mills lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cents ($0.10) for eoch one hundred dollars of va~ uallon, for five (5) years. The Palla lor said Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and iemaln open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. olsald day. By order of the Board of Eloctlona, of Molga County, Ohio. Evotyn Clark, Chlolnnon Jane M. Frymyar, Director Dataa S.pt 4, 1991 (10) 8, 15, 22. :It, 4tc The ' . 0 0 �. B Page The Dally Sentinel . -·-· Tuesday, October Pomeroy-Middleport , Ohio . Announcements ',.,,,.' .. ··' ~ Real Estate SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 31 Homes for Sale 42 MObile Homes 'lor Rent . . .. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright pot 614-192-325& BrownlatVoran.ge couch. 114-- Gold Colno. 11• .s. Coin Shop, 151 Socond Avonuo, Oalllpollo. 1112-3203 FrH mobl'- home Employment Services good CAll and khttna to homea. 114-143-5445 space, U1lillloo not lncludld. &14-11411- ~· Frltndly ::1:;1:-:::::::H:::e7-lp-;;W:::-:a":-nt::;ed;,:;,.;=.$35D.OQ/Iloy Proct~olng Phono Hallowwn ctla 1 kit· Ordorol Pooplo Col You. No Ex· tent. 1 orang•. 1'111 black. 1514- =:nee NHW~ary 1.aG0.255245-D36i. . F)JII alzt metal bed lo glvwawer d14-1141-3Gw. dlvoaway: 4 Puoaloo, Port Boaglo/Colllo, 114-d4-e218. Hotpolnt Waol\lr, Almond Color. &14-44Ht34. Klllono, Call ~ft116p.m. 614-4411001. Loll In the Portland 11'111 1 amall POSSIBLY IIAKE $400 WEEKLY StuHing Ennlapu At Home. $1.00 Solf Acklro- Stomold Envtlo.- No.10 To: O&A Supo piloo, P.O. Box 1443, Falrbam, OH 45324. ' EXTRA INCOME "111" • Eam $200-$500 Wookly !lolling Holiday Trawtl BrochureL FOf lloro lnlormatlon Sond A Ad· brown fem111 dog. Reward! Utn dmood Stamllod Envalopo To: Who callld S101doy, plauo coil bilck bllwMh 4 :00 and 5:00pm. 114·11411-3088 P,pplao: 3 malo, 1 farnalo, (2 IOfld whttt, 2 lan) Part Cocker' Spanlol. l14-44t-4387. Rod, J114lo, Dobomon, S.yro old, 114-115-4288, ' Small malo ouDDioo, -hor II Cockapoo, :J04..1'15.1113. Young, black Jamafe klllon, p~ona 30U'III-a4tl8oft• 5. Lost& Found LOST.Silvar I Tourquoloa nuggol wotch, oomowhoro In Pomeroy & illcklloport. &14-m- 51114. Loot: Antiquo Hand Saw, Vlclntly 01 Bob ilcCormlck Rood And Rt. 1166. Laying On Truck And Foil 011.114-441-1666. Yard Sale ATW Travel, P.O. Sax 430780, lllaml, FL 331151. AVON • All arut, C.ll Mtrllyn w..vw J04..882-2645. A Ollly Solary 01 $300 FO< Bu~lng · Marchandlll. Buytr Nltdtil No Exl)lfltnct NecN- oary. 614-365-20U, Ext.3883. ADMISSIONS COORDINATOR OU1otondlng Co- Opportunlly Available At Pomeroy Nuralng And Rohobllllatlon Canlar For An Individual To Coordlnalt Our Admloalona And Dlroct Our Community Rtltllont Program. Thlo Poahlan AIIO Roqulroo Social Sotvlcoo Doc:umantotlon. If You Ara Looldng FOt A PIKa To u.. Your Cr..tlvtl Taltnta· And Morlcttl"tt Skllla, Wo Moy Have A Spat Fiir You In Our o.aantz•llon. Uc..- loc:lol Workor1 Aro Encouraaed To Apply. To Loam llorl .lboul Thlo Oppor· tunlt~ Pttau Forward Reaumi InclUding Salory Hlltory To: Blllllu Pomaroy Nurlong And Rohob. Coni• GallipoliS & VIcinity 36758 Rockaprlngo Road OH (571D Wo Aro An Equal 0-'unlly Pom.,.._,, Employer. AtpreMnlallwt 2!jrd, 24th, W-..uttar, Sliding N-d. Local Colloaa. Sand bathroom -.,, boby clolt.o, A - To P.O. Box ~3. Oa~ clothn tor ;1j dlthoo, mloc. llpollo, Ohio 41131. Rt.211. 114-25 421. ATTWIONI READERS ALL Yard Salol lluot Ia Paid In NEEDED I Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 136,000 y_, lncoma Palonlloll lhl day bolofe tho ld II to run. Roadfng Booka And T.V. Sc~pto. Sunday odlllon • 2:00 p.m. CIH 1-101-388-8242 EXT IB· Friday. ~y ldlllan • 2:00 2MI, 24 Ho~n• . p.m. SalwdOJ. 1- -:AU;;;;;ST;;R;;A:;-L;-;IA-:W:;:A:;-N:TS::-Y:::O::-:U ,-ExCIIIonl Pl)l, B...tllo, TranopooUIIon, 407·2112~111! Ext. 511. la.m.-1Dp.m. Toll Pomeroy, Rofundod. Middleport CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA ~~ Mai>'Womon. Up to $100 & VIcinity Jy. TranaportatiOn, HaulIng. CALL NOW 1•2011·736-71100 1N OII'IQI llle In 2 yrw, Oct 2324, 2-larillly, 2'"'lloo up Hyoall Eal. 111711. Run, I-I:OOpm Drlvoro aro you pold 3o. 1 i'hii lo whol •• poy, Uvo AU Yard Salol Muot le Paid In milo? Advanco. Ooallfno: 1:00pm lha toed and unload pay, uav.. ex· jlay boloro tho ld lo to · run, ~- ldvance. Late model • Su(lday ldlllon- 1:00pm Friday, qulpmont, oaloly ond llfYICO aworda,_ 15'11. pallttlrld loada, Mand17 odMion 10:00o.m. Major •odlcaf lnauranco aval~ Saturday. ablo. 401K pan whh company malahlng up to 2'11. ol pay. lluot Adml..tons have 3 8 Public Sale & Auction Rlcll Poo,_ Auction Company, aYCtlan lUI tlmoMf'YIDe. - -LI~IMIIIf· · -Ohio, · - VfrGinle, 304-77U715. 9 wanted to Buy Wonlod to buy, ltontlna tlmbor, lob WIU'- I Sono '1114-1182· 11441. r..,. over the rotd -fllablo oxparionco and 1 yoar uporltnet pulling van typo trallti'I.P.... t cell CIN Evant Trucking Co., Boyd Adklna, 304512-1015. Elm 11-SI an hour with Avon. No door to door nteHaary. FrM gift Wfth algn up. l14..12-7180 EARN MONEY Raodlng Bookol nci,OOOI!f. lncomt Potontlol. Dolollt. (1) 805-MUOOO Ext. Y· 10188. . Want to: PIN down EXTRA CA&H?!I V.., Bath ,, 1:oo IIle iiJ)""' :. (I) 10 . ,. came ,,,.. NIWIHour c•nd camm Cui'NIII Alf1lr D ~ StarT~: Next -ill • ..=c.ment Tonight Stereo. · · i1J MICO r Q ID lpor!ICtnter 18 M0111yllnl 1D 1'111 Walklnl 7:05 Cll 'roo CloH for Comlon 7:30 IIle JOOI*drl Q Cil T"o Be Announced <Il Enle!!l!lntnent Tonlght Sltlreo_._1;1 (l) e Mlillld...Wilh Children ill - Femlty "' Fortune Q ltZe FIUd 12!1 Be a Star Stereo. ID AutO Racing From Del Mar, Calif. (T) OLI~ COMpu-rf~ f) ()OWN. l llJ: g IIJ e S1Hball '81 Series Edition Troo topping, ahlplng, trimming, cuttlna, htdge trlmmlng. Aueonablt PrJc•. Frt1 E.. llrnttHI 7·112 VNt"' IXPtrlencl. 3114-m-ltll. Will Babyllt 1 Baby In My Noma. 114-441-1401. Will Do Houooolaanlna, 1 YNro Exporlonco. l14~41-o225. F1nanc1al 1 BR, 110¥1 6 Nlrlg. fum., n• carpal, · - a diyor .hookUp, 1221 plf InD., uoo .P. •• lnG. loloa. 142 Fowth AVIIOIO, Gal· llpolll. 114-4411-3141! tbr, Furnflhld Hlcuoo, 735 Rur Third · Ave1010, Gallpollo. 11444&..31711, 114-446-1:140. 311r Hoi"!,, 3 lllloo From Town, - - ...... Dopooll. 114-4450361. • u~~~~~~,oo, finishes and upsel victories have marked the 800 meter run since 1896. Hlghllghls of past races and the men who won them. 18 PnmiNIWt rr ~~ IIJ) Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop 1:05()) MOVIE: lhakheart P111 (PO) (2:00) 8:30 (I) (l) Homl· lm~nt Jill bets Tim he can'tteacll the boi table manners. Slereo. ill Ml)or ·L..... Hball World Series: Blue Jays or Twins a1 Pirates or Braves (game 3) (ll D 12!1 Churdl S1iiet Station iiJ) Wltntll to SuNIYII Q I:OOIIle IIJ) In tilt HMt of tltl N!Ft Tlbb and Chief Gllleaple 1ry 10 protect a 1\!ih-sehoolteacher. Stereo. UJv 1AAT 11-4E FIGHTJU;, 15 OJER ~II£ (NJ 5:X1.£ M ~5 AT ft:ll4£ UIO£ 11-1£ fM) Cf 1lit ccw 1(.-"1( IS RfAU:i 1-iS<£... e "WHEN YOI.l6:PCW IJP,'lOI.I WILL E!ECCWie MA.MOU5 'YOUR NAME. WILl- BE A U.. OVER lHE Yv'ORLD. eur c:t:J~..J'r v.c.RRv'• . - ON E~ 11:)1o.GUE , ' A EiO:D CRIMINAL. LA~ WILL. SE-T YOU ACQUITn=D.'' -~~~~ llloilonolblo PoO(IIo To Business Hlco 2br, Unlvnillhod Nouoo On Chathlm AVMUO, Coil ou,.. office for paid In 4®4nce rate1/ .Opportunity Rotor•101 A lluol 11GG1mo. Pfuo UIIIIIH And I ilonlh 1. 9. _ _ _ __, INOTlCEI VALLEY PUIUSHING CO. Dapoolt. 114-445-2111. 2 . _ _ _ --:-_ _ 10. _ _ _ _ _1 OHIO rocommondo lhot you do bualHomes • - whh paoplo you know, and 42 NOT lo oand money througn I hi 11 for Rent 3. moll unlll you hi.. ln-lgotld 4. 12 ·____-1 _ lhaollarf-. 121110 -.o llomt, '-ld I t.oeol Vandl~=·· For Salo, lllh, ''"'" Q ll'polla. 2br...._! 5. 13.___,;;___ _ _ Choop. Wll• 1-IQO. . 14. 6. 14. _ _ __ _ 1 Poy Phono Rout!._.~l Aroa, 11111, · Altordlblo.1-IOO-.-.-OM. 14x711 al -ric on prfvota lol. 7. 15._ _ _ _ _ 1 YINDINQ ROUTE: Gal Rich 1260.00 ~ · HUD Ap8..__ __ _ Oulcl<? No Wayl lut Wo Han A (INVod. Ooad, Slt~dy, Affordabft, BUllnon. Won1 Laat. 1-800-264- 2 bod100ttt moOIIo homo Band Hill Rood, 104-1711-3834, ' 6363. 21 .Mobil~ •ld.-. ..... =--·. . . . . nanctriEitclrla AC, SIOO 010, holt~ old NEC _ . . , , booi BARNEY olfl<. o14-192.atlll Whirlpool oolf clolnlng oloc. lion,. 1100. Nechl ••fng ...., ehlno whh all an. I chi(;, 175. Juulilul oak cott• ttblt, Ethan Allan, 1100. P-. lining , _ •• cholra, 1300. 2 lofll lablt fornJIO, $21. R- lllng bodl-d, 120. Ph.l14-381' 1931. lima Pol Wobl>. Call 114 141 D2n 1-100352-0221. WHAT'S ELVINEY MAO AT LUKEY ABOUT? AKC IMttod P-nla~ 18U AMIUit Allanct, Nnt aloo Lhloa Apoo, llholo lnd good, IM-H2wonnod, 304-675-2181 1817 Chovy Now: h~= AKC rog. pupplao, 1 :="ear,:,::O:,Ir.~ ...,. lntormonth Old, 4-malol 1-.1o, motion I - •u• •·• 114-m-3712 or HM7I4 ~.-. - · 1 . 0(1 lor,.,, 87 Upholstery ::ll~o.-~-,:-.":U:-phol:-.ot":'orl...,.::nf_ oarv _,.. lclng tri _ . , 2t ,...,., Tho bOlt In lvr!IRuro UPholMerfng. Call 304-871-4154 lor froo ootlmlloo. . . NORTH lt -2!-91 ... I PHILLIP ALDER WEST +K109 75 4 EAST +QJ8 6 3 2 " 98 "6 s tH 43 ·--- +9 +Q I0865 SOUTH +A "KQJI01 t K 10 9 8 +J 12 Knockout teams at the Nationals Vulnerable: Both Dea ler: East By Phillip Alder' Th~ premier event of the Summer Nationals is the Spingold Master Knockout Teams. The winners this year were Zia Mahmood. Seymon Deutsch, Michael Rosenberg. Jeff Meekst rolh and Eric Rodwell . . The most dramali c hand from t he fin al is given in the diagram. Rosenber g. East. opted not to open the bidding: South bega n with one heart: a nd Mahmood. West. passed. North was confident he could find out if his partner had lhe K-Q of hear ts and the diamond king, but only if the opponents gave him the space. However. rather than risk competition in spades. Sontag opted to gamble on the diamond suit. Immediately he bid five notrump. the Grand Slam Forte. to ask his partner to bid seven hear ts with 1wo lop trumps. Kanta r was happy to obli ge . Now Rosenberg ca me out · of the bushes. ma king a Lightner Slam Double . This indicated he was void in one suit. wh ich he hoped his pa rtner would Soulh West North East I' Pass Pass Pass 5 NT Pass Pass DbL 7" Pass Pass Pass Ope ning lead: +4 lead. However. West understandably . se lec ted a spade. not a diamond. De'; darer quickly cla imed his doubled , slam for plus 2470. AI the other table. East opened twq spades. No, that was n't a weak lwobid . It was a mode rn invention. show· ing a wea k pre-empt in any suil (which East definitely had ). Rodwell, sitting South. overca lled three diamonds, showing . hearts. West, expecti ng his pa rtner to have clubs. passed. Now North. Meckstroth . alter consuming a bag of potalo chips, jumped straight to seven hea rts . Plus 2210, but a loss ol six internati onal matchpoin ts . J, (f) '"'· NIWI ItAN!it ENTIJ111NSE AIIN. · The World AlmanaceCrossword Puzzle ACROSS Answer ta PrevkMis Pull._ 35 Govt. farm agenc~ I Stunt 5 Lawrance of 37 LP speed 4D Pro- (for lhellma being) 41 Tennis player Arthur 42 Eye drop 43 College deg . 45 Strongsmelling 47 Singlehanded 50 Gladys Knighland the 51 Jitters 52 Dancer Jeanmalte 53 Aquallc mammals 54 Capital ol Yemen 11 Soft and juicy 12 Adjusting (plano) 13 Surface measures llvo Leo 15 One-homed animal 17 Fodder 18 Ptlnter's dirtcllon 19 Poker sta ke 21 Tex. tlmt 24 of burden 25 Reagan's VP 26 Paraolllc Insect · 27 Fleelwood B•••• 3 Lhaoa(clog brood) 4 S-ailor Cobb 5 One 'Oay - 1 - Timo 6 Lac y frill 7 Small forest ox DOWN 28 Imaginary 30 Ravine '33 waterltta 34 Fright I Rages 2 Pullnlo olllco the World iBJ World NIWI IIJ) 700 Club With Pat Roblrtson ASTRO-GRAPH ~ Graph prtidlcllons for the year ahead by mailing $1 .25 pius a long, self-addressed. s1amped envelope lo As lro· Graph, c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 91428 . Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be s ure to slate your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-NOY. 22) II 'S importanllhal, for best resulls today, you fol: low yoor preconceived game plan. Try nol to deviate, because your on-lhespot decisions might nol be too nlfly. · • · SAO ITTARtUS (HOY. 23·Dec. 21) This Oct. 23,1111 ' I Flgltll Junior Ughtwelght bout: CaiYin Grove (40-3, t 6 KOs) vs. Bryanl Paden (14-7-3, 5 KOs), 10 rounds from Philadelphia (L) a Nlllwlh How Stereo. 1D E•pecllllon Eatlll 1BJ Llny King Llwl IIJ) Fttltlr Dowling Mysttrlll A director Is murdered on 1he sel of his movie. (R) Stereo. BOLD no OLD GJeHuntarD •.Ill•••••••••• " • ID Amazing Ofmu Around BERNICE BEDE OSOL Wllilamo HauMng. Cool, wood '' and gflval. 'louCharo aoeaplod. " t14-H2·lll0 .• i1J T - , 10:00 121 D I!JI Llw a Order Parents claim a religious defense aflenhelr child dies. S1ereo. 1;1 (J) IIIWI . l%l Struggle ror Democracy Cart11'a Plumbing Fourth and Pint Golllpollo, Ohio 114-445-3818 85 General Hauling (!) Frantflnl Q Plumbing & Heating =::io!""AIIFood"'=.... ~ ~--~ MlniHIIII (2[ . ) Stereo. Q CD Frontline there are "A43 2 tA Q762 +A K 4 3 14 Auto IUCU· ~ Ill • "Drntlly: 1'111 Rltlltlon (PI 2 of 2)' ABC -··: lfn Ootfgo Dlillomot 311, Auto, 2 Door, Oood Condftlanf Coli 114-441-0711. 111711 Cllryolor cor-1!10 ong, 114-flti2·2158304-87H.... B4 Electrical & 11110 Ootfgo Dl~ 'All Powor, Good Shlpa, $1,000. 114-2118· Refrigeration 1417. Rnldontlol or commorclol 1DI2 T~ap llontl Carlo, PS, PW, wiring, now Nl'!llco or ropolro. ~~aldng 11100. Ca!f 30+ llootor Uconood olootrlclon. Rldonour llactrlool, 304-17!11781. . 1884 :100 ZX Dotaun, low mlloL Cal 11411121100 .. 112-1177 -ng machlno oalol 1 -aft•I:OOpow. vlco. 2t yooro oxparlonc:L All wori guaranlaod. Will niaka haulo ctllo. For ....,. lnforma. tlan coli Lao Parkllt4-37W121. Wo~d 2..,_ iiJ Mulder, She Wrote Q 12!1 On .Staat ID 1'111 Olymplld Close r= tumhLn, hut~n, Wtat.m • 7:35()) lanhlld I Son · I :OOa>e IIJ) I'll Fly Away The family has miKad amotions over Forres1's bid lor attorney general. Stereo ..C Cil MOYIE: Mlgnlfk:lnt Thftf (2:001 (I) (l) • Full HoUII Joey Is ' given the Chance to become host ol~eklvlslon show. Stereo. CD (!) va Soviet sclentisls go Inside the sarcophagu~ of nUClear reactOr. Stereo. ·. Work booto. lf4.1.41-31H. VI'RA FURNITURE 114-4411-3151 LIVINQ ROOII: Iota I Cltolr, $1H.OO;. Rtellnor, $141.00; Swivel •ockor, $H.~ Collao I End Tabln, 511.00 H .DININO ROOII: T~lo With 4 Packlod Chol.ro, 1141.00; Country Plno S5 Building Dlnoua Whh Bonch And 3 · CholroL $299.00; Mate~ 2 Supplle~ DoOr "llch 1348· Or .00 Sal; Ook Toblo1 42xl2 i lllock, brlok, ..._ .... low a.. Chlll'l, $1lUOO.BEDROOII: Poll• Bad- lfntolo. .... Claudo room 'Suho (I pc.), $34D.OO; 4 '"'· Rio Grandi, OH Coli 114Drawer ChHI, 144.81; I'"* 241-112\ Bod, 62211· Comptata Full Man Sat, $101.Do Bat; 7 pc. Codlr Booroorn Sufta, se•;oo,OPIN: Monday Thnl Satu•ti.,t:;m. to 8p.m., Sunday - 12 Til &p,m., 4 Mllol Oft Routa 7 On l!outo 141 1n Cantonary. 56 Pill for Sale -:---~-,-~~ Wootlnghauoo Oaa Fufo 18 c,...lfh but BRIDGE o FRANK AND by filling In the miSSing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PIINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES · pilots and bold pilots, pilots." nr. ;•;[lion Complo!e !he chuckle quoted SCJIAM.t.ETS ANSWERS '"·11 Cobble - Glory - Pouch - Addict - OLD BOLO Overheard at airport waiting terminal: • There are old (I) (!) Mac~I/LI(nr liZ .... 6 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE tEllERS I I I I: I I I 10 GET ANSWER .· /t I Dl'Hitl of Jelnnll -:H;;;:o;;o;;;;;["friju;;: oo- e w llllldl Etltlolt a ,. Houses for Rent L -L--L.-L--L--L._. 11:1 Up CioN IIJ) New Z11n9 Q 6:35 (I) Andy Qrlffllh 7:00 ~ li iiJ) WhHI of Follune is a conditiQn lUI· parents o1 child ran who tel on one another. H's called - ···· fallgue. -T-T-....,1 I I I I 16 4) 5 =·~·~'='a· Q e o, .-,-S_H_U_R ill ®. Andy Qrlffllh !1 . _,. . ____.__._ __.. .1--ld _. . .r leredTher·e-~ .,1-...,.LI'...,EI_J-r-EI-rw i:OS Cll leYerly "llllllea 1:30a>e iiJ NIC Nftl ~ Cil S.Yed by tilt ... ~~..·AICNftl .. 41 Tellvillon · amlng Hour 11:1 RUMina lrlll RI!Cing 18 \ll!M1d fodlr . illl Rln ,Tin Tin, K-1 Cop Q • sw.v.e t-lr' c• ~&:'=.9 cond, 3044112·3587. 26,000 Mllu. Eztendtd Wll• '""I . .,. . 2 lr-,lr-.:.;1.-=-,lr.:--~ lqut[Onl Stareo. (!) Math, 116i Chivy Clmaro, AS, V-8, Rtd, lut!o Air, CruiM, Tltt, PW, P~L, T•IOP4J; R11r Dafroat, ' AMJFM c._,o, Pow• liotch · Rolli~ Shorpl $8;i00; 1181 •' Chovy ooralta, 4 Cyllndtr, lood, · Rtd, Loaded, Low un... Sell For Pay Of!1 51,109;, 11181 Ofdo Dalto 116, NOidl work, $800, · Flnn. l14-44tl.at12. tiBi lluotan~ LX, Loadld, '. ~·~ ill ill • ill l A V0 NA L Cil Video Pow. Finly, $8;1i5, 114-4411-1027. "• 1 o 1tl1 t.,. NO , 111c .1ttcl Sltvtr Ford Taurus, 4-dr, Fumllhld Roomo 1 Salh, Clun. No 3Pita Rlflrtnce & ~-==:::======;:========~ 1,700 mltaa, $11500. 114--2 DlpoaR Roqutr;l, 114-445-1518. AUTOMOBILES. 'BAD CREDIT. AVON I All Arooo I Shlrloy OK. 118-111 Modoll. Guarontood • Spoor1, 304-675-1429. Nicol)' Fumlohld Apartment, App~3alib':: Down Poymant. 1- , tbr, noxt to Ubrary, porklng, 51 Household 100-a , 24 Hro. Eaoy World Excollonl Pl)ll bcentral t.at. air, rwtennc• ,.. G 56 Pets lor sale Hmblt Producta AI HCHM. C.U qulrod. l14~4t1~336. OodS For Salo: 1884 Ford T001po, Toll FrM, t-8CIW87-8585, Ext HOUSE FOR FREEII Mull movo W11ekod B.. Rapokablt. 313. IP1. All ulllltln oafd, Solid Olk Clllna Coblntt, Whh Automotlc, Runo Good, $480. . oil lol In lllddloport. FlU In Fumlohld 1 BR, upotolr1, 2nd Aye. Good Llghta, 1 Yoar Old, $1100. Call A~ ARHA Rotlllorod BNglo'o, 1- 114-317-71111. biHmenl, 1Hd lnd ttraw. Mutt cond . l14~411-1523. · tor4p.m.l14<141-1418. moo. ol!i1 1uol ltonld, $115 oa. .;;.....;;....;..__ _ _ _ __ olgn contract! 2-BR, Largo LR, · 614-1112·. .. 72 Trucks for sale DR, 111~ hu now roolond gut· Fumllhld EHicloncy, $16illlno. ltr, new copper and PVC plum~ Utllltloo Plid, Sharo Both, 607 52 Sporting Goods Dragonwynd Canory Porolan, Fadaral Govarnment now hiring lng, need eomt wort&. You pay Saoond Avo, Golllpollo, 114-446- . SlomiiO ond Hlmoloyon kftlono. 1171 Chlvrolol ~ngto ulo dump Point Plt111nt aru, $8.00 to for the moving! Only Hrlous 4411 Aft• 7p.m. truck, 10 ft bod, good oond, 304Crooo Bow, P.S. E. Foxflro 2, Ar- 114 441 3644 aftor 7 p.m. 675-7666 .. $20.00 per hour, no experltnce ealltrsl Cell 614-092·2071 lher rowo ~... ~ $200; Com- Floh Taqk, 2411 Joe- Avo. Fumlohld . Socond Apartmonl, roqulrld. (216) 494-G042. oxt. 7:00pm. 2br, Ml Second Avtnut, Gal· rowo pound Clulv• ·~· ... , . Point Ploloant, 30W'III-20113, 1171 Ford ptck-up, 351, Supor- · 2170. Etc. Poo~ NO; nuck HouN for ale by owner, 6 llpollo, $250/mo. Utllhloo Paid, Toot Box, lfno Tropical fllhloiblnlo, Cab, auto, pa, pb, toppor, prlcld lal!lnd Cob, 110. 114- full roducod, $1100, 114-Dt2-3121. FIHia Hlir & Tonnlng, Athtnl, roomt. bath, halt basement, 814-4411-4416 Allor 7p.m. omallanlmolt ond ouppt . 44114040. . 11 looking lor a quallnod & on- loetttd Jtnyl Run Ad, Apple Malo Rlngnocl -anta, 3Q4.. 1112 Chivy 314 lon plekup, 4x4, ' Grac:louo living. 1 and 2 bodlhuoloollc otyllot 1 to wcirk In our Grove, 304-57B-216l 1.2 lh1r1 dleHI, 4 apeed stan- • 773-t18711. . 53 Antiques room tparlmentl 11 VIllage ltlt paced walkootn ulon. We of. danf11xtr1 101 of rlmo and tlroo, and Alvtr1h1e ler top nour pay ph• comml• Muhl Unit Rtnltl, 1 v..r Old. Menor Buy • 1111. Rlvll'lno Anllq-, Poodle( toy a. illnd lt1 cupa, tlaa gooo -dillon. $2500. 30U711- , tlon, paid vacation I adwanct VInyl Slclng, Low llalntononeo, Aportmonto In Mldcllopo~. From 11.24 E. lloln ltroal, PollllfOI'. mlnHure SchniUZII'I tilt & 3210. ' tducatlon health lneurlnCI Ia Clntrolly LOcated, $59,1100. 614· $1M. Clll114·192-ml EOH. Hour1: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to &:00 pepper, Chalnl»on Grand Sire, 1963 Chivy 314 ton, v.. , ;:: , IVallablt call LyM Olltr e14- us 8588. In lllddlopo~, Ohio. 1 and 2 C:t:':z':l1 :00 to 1:00 p.m. AKC, COolville 614-117o3404. 592-97Q! 34,600 mlltt, PS, PB, Nltd IOmeont to 111r down bedroom furnished tpt, tame Rtglatertd minllture SChnauur concl.. ntw palnt, $2800 Inn. HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: haus1 IDr mtttrlllt. 614·H2· with utllhlea paid, rtfel'lnet and pupPies. 3 flmtiM, lilt & PIP- 814-1192-87!16 Gturtnlud $170 W•k Plua 3438 dopooll roqul,.d, 304-882-2561. 54 Miscellaneous per, $ZOO. Clll momrng•. Morel P1ld VtcaUons. 614-4461966112 Ton Chovy Plck.(Jp, 305 -klndL 514-255-1313. Sm, Z•BR houH wte mora or Mod1m 2 &. 3 bedroom 1part· 7267. . Merchandise Auto, Good CondMion, $3,800. I••• ecrts, $25,000 caah. 614- mMt In Pomeroy. 1•112 bath, 1112·2453 HIGH EARNINGS. w11har/drytr hook..up, equl~ , 1SIISV Sttrcraft 21' cabin cruller, Roglotllld Rott Torrlar Pur,plao1 Call Aft• 5:30p.m. I1H45-2235. And FamaiN, Vacc n1tea Pa~ Tlmo Or Full Timo. U.S. old kftchln1. $4000. 1112 Ford dumptruck Mal• 1187 Ford Rangar 4 cyl, I And Wormod, m Each. 1143- oDtld, Government. OWn Hl'l. ProcH... Unlqut 4-BR houston 1D-ICI'III, R,toroneao1lol>oall roqulrod. $2500, 114-m-6532 oxc cond, j3,1D5. 304· 44&-1314. Bradbury Road, txtre building, lng FHA Mortgegt Rtfunda. No Phont 814·D85-4441 aft•r 6MI3D. $27,600. 114-H:Z-2661 or 21111866 Ford EXP PS, PI Air, Exp. 1-l!Ot-318-8242. EXT. F· 395-231111 8:00pm. 33,000 111111, Excollont Condl· Whlto Gormon Shophord pupa. 2948, Toll Retund. 5 wookl old. Good watch dog1. 73 Vans & 4 WD's Fumlohtcf moblla tlan. New 11,.., $31300, 114-318- 114-37t-2778. Vory nlco 3-BR Ranch, b~ck Complatly HOTEL horne. 1 mill below town over8135. etrporl, 1r.z baetmtnl, oak 1115 Jlmmr. new tim, t xettlent HouMkltptr11 Mtlnttnance trorit, looking rivor. No ·Pota, Cl. 11-1~ardwood floonl, 110 ac,.a, 33,200 aa1 otolnl- IIHI wotor ST Musk: aI condhiDn. Mull I l l ID tpFront lloo~, Cooka Hllpm To ml .44&.0336. from Holrtt Hoopllol, SR 110, or mlli tonk, good cond, 304$12 Hour Ponn F-i', Call 1-IOC). 11klng 1315,500, 114·11112·2728. proc:llll, $8500. 114-ID2·7603 Instruments One 1nd two bedroom 675-7561. 1151·1731. 1181 Chavr S;-10, 4x4, Tlhoo •. apirtmtnta tor rtnl. 304-67550 Y11r Old "Homo Camlo~ Up71.~ghl Boldwln plono, 304-882- Rlmo And Tlroo, Automotle, V-6. HOTEL, HoullkMptrl, Want to buy 4 bedroom home 2053 or 17!1-4100. Rongo" Cookl Whh Gao On Ono 32i 114-3711-2820. Mtlnlanance, Front Dtak, Golllpollo ochool dllklcl. Oc· cupancy by oummor of '112. Box Small 1br Apanmtnt, 7 Court Sldoi (Four lumwo And Ovon) Cooke:, Htlpera, to S12hr Pl"tl· 5-11, % Pl. Pll. Roglllor, 200 Sl-, ' Kitchin W1th Slovt, Cooka Whh Coli Or Wood On 58 1986 Chtvy Van, Ntw Convtr· . F-T eo II t-800.!151·1739 FruHs& Moln St, Pt. Ph., WV 25550. olon ICilde,ooo Or BHI Oflor. Ralrigorllo,r1_ $185/mo. Plua Othlr Sldo(S BumotSI Excolllnl MODELS 114-4411-lf- Aft115p.m. Vegetables O.po~~lt , utllltl•, Aeflrenct. CondHianiiM-381-1724. CATALOG 32 Mobile Homes 114-4411-4821. ;, J:..; oo:::p,:.;bl.:.uo=llla::nd = . -wl-:,g-roy;! 15,000 a:ru Fual 011 Stova, Nlco Fino Tumlps, $1/Bulhol, $11.00 • :.;1i.II;.: All agu lncludl~ children over rog top, daluxo whltta, AMIFII , for sale tht age of cma for catalog type Cablnal 1200; Pr-olcnol You Pick. Atoo, Kalo And lluo45 Furnished Brutll Cult" aGO (Uood 4 tord By TM Buohll Or Trallor Cltl., PS, tllt.whtll, 1111 than ',. utlgnmtnlt. lnttrYitwlng soon Houro) 114-31 1411 Load. Chorlol llcKoon Fa,_ 1000 mllol, aarogo kopt, 4- • In your 1r11. For tppolntmtnt 19&9 2-BR mobllt home on 1.85 Rooms Falrllold Ctnlonlry Rood, 001- whaol drlvo, 111,100. Coli 114- " coli CASTING !412) 571·2004, acr• m;re or Ita toceted at 1112·2211 boforo 5:00pm, 11411- ' · Monday through Frldoy, 9 om to 483 Vine Sl., Racine. Fully fur· Rooms for rent • w.H or monlh. Big Dakola Faro~ lllcrno, Buln llpollo. 2361111• 5:00pm. • nlatt.d J1n. D1. Ntw carpet, Sta~lng ot $120/mo. Gallla Hotal. On Your Lot. a Bldroomo, 3 lpm. Batho, $38,flllll And Up. 114-8111- I Wllher/drylr, AC, new kllchln 114-441-1180. 7311. Noodod lmmodlotoly: Sl)'llot IOf eppllanets. Cell 0'14-992·2835 75 Boats & Motors Farm Supplies walk·ln Ilion. Coli 114-44H152 1:00.5:00. Aaklng $15,000 Slooplng roomtl with cooking. Coli, Home Otllvtry. Minimum lion lhru F~. 10 to a. everything. for Sale & Liveslock 014 112 Ton, S58 PW Ton,' 114Aloo lrallor · - ·p.m., AI hook-upa. Coil aft• 2:00 304-773384-3336. No Exporlonea Ntcoosory. A 1969 Baron 12x&5, 2br, 2 AC, lat And Wtverunner Wln.. Dolly Salary Of $300 For Buying Underpinning, Wtlhtr, Dryer, 5851, Moaon WV. tertzttlon Fectory TralnMI. 1514· •· Complete computer ayllam, llorchandlao. 114-3611-2082, Exf. Refrigerator, Stowe, Pert Fum. 266-6110. 304-475-1885. 3833. . 61 Fann Equipment $5,500, Good Condition! 614- 46 Space for Rent 446-2871 Afl11Sp.m. Concrolo I plaollc ooptlc ,.,.., TV REPAIR, full~ lmo, txp. only, Country llobllo H- Parll, Ron Evant EntemriHI, Jtck· 1i51 .fohn OOiro Modal I , Com- 76 Auto Parts & , · SUO por HR. H.E.C. 3!11 W. 111711 Llborty 14x70, 3 bodroomo, Routo 33, North of Pomeroy. eon, DlaloiV Robullt, Excollont Condl· Accessories . OH 1-800-13'f.4521. . Main, Pomeroy. Applw In poraon. flrtpltct, ger•n lub, 7118 Lota, renttll, p1rt1, ...... Ctll tlanllft. Blado Loto Sporo Porto, porch1 .. eenlrtl atr, undlrpan- 814-m·1117ll. Flrowood For Sail, 114-367-0ttl 114-446-235D. Sioux Volva Gllndorl S111 Grind- .: Wonlod: Ful~nmo or port·llmo nlng, .. .soo. 304-882-3361. lng Sol, Guido Equ pmont. 114- . AN to work lour (4) ltn hour Good hunting and Far ..1e, aood Uloid furniture. 35 MF Tr1ctor Wllh Dynabounco 446·2301. . •. dip per w"k• tvenlng thlft 1D82 mobllo homo, 14x70 with for rlftl. OVtr 100 aCI'M D hunl &14-247-31fl Moww, MF Btllr, $3,8t5i_ 30 (2:00 PM • 12:00 llldl. lo work 8x28 llpout, 31'2, two tcrt lot, on In llloon County. Coli ony Forguoon $1,fi!· 3000 ford with renldentl In tel= taclllty. $22,i00. 304-175-6725. For Solo: I Chin Llko Now, E ,1195. OWnor Will Flnonco. l14- 79 campers& tlmo, 304-471-2511. S.lary commtnauralt wHh tX· Ook Toblo, 3D4-JII2-23t51. .....$22. ,. Motor H,omes peri.nc1. Ertenalvt bfintllt 188114170 twa bedroom mobl .. Largtllobllo Homo Lot, County Glenwood Gao Cook Slovo, Ukl 350 KUib- Grovlly Bod, llko pack1gt. Contact Opal on,...,, ho~ lOIII ellc, tiC cond, arttr Wafor, Oultt Aroa.l14-245-11651. 1885 20ft, Toyota A.U.. IJtSOOi I' Brond Now, Alklng $150. 114- now, $500. 304"37-2018. RN, D.O.N., Lakin Hoopllll, 304- 6:00 •M 304-675-71188. · lol $7!1. month, lull hook- 245-11113. .. Good Condition 66,000 MilOt, " 175-3230 oxl. 35. Monday- 19111 Flaming 14x70, 3 bod· Trollor up, Horth Rt. 2, 304-8711-7813. Jlm'i Form Equlpmont..sR. 35, Now Mlchfand 'nroo. 114~45Friday, 1:00AM to 4:00 Pll. roG!YII 1 2 bitha, all tlectrlc, Loa Splltl• For Rant. Evono WHt GolNpollo, 114...a.rm; 202\ llo!Or1, 114-446-65112. Wldo lllocllan naw I uoad form Wanlod: Lood GuHorlot For ctnlral 1lr, undtrpennlng with Merchandise lractoro I lmplttnonta. Buy, Country And Roek Bond. Coli blocka thll oxlot. $17,000. You Now ooa oldo wnubn king or Movol304o411-2001. Services '..,. 114-:JIIII-11443. uldo, l :oo-s:oo wookdlyo, W1ttrbM WltcctNOrlll. 114• 1111, Sal. 1111 Noon. 1992 Kentuckltn mabllt home, 51 m.a201 Household Wanltd: ·Part·Tima Bartender, . For Local Private Club. EKctl· 14' wide, 3 bedroom, prlvtlt Old Fumltura, soma Oak: Aloo 63 Livestock Goods 81 Home lonl Worilng Condlllon. Frldayo ow111rl, never Uvtd In, will pay Pinball Machine. Sorlouo InAnd SIINdoy Nlghto Onlr,1. tor moving up to 100 mlln, County Applilnco, Inc. Good qulrloo Only. 114-211-1158. ~ H0r11 Goo-k Trollor, Improvements Roply At: CLA OM c/o Galllpolo Sna $4,00; 112,900. 304-372· ulld tpplltnctl, T.V. 1111. Open, Rail 0. lllco? In Your Houoa? 11,1195; 5 Yoar Old AQHA lloro, Dolly Trlbu~ 1 825Thlnt_ Avonuo, 2318oftor 5:00 Pll. BASEMENT 8 t .m. Ia 6 p.m. Mon.-set. 114.. Golllpollo, un411631. New 1a2 14x72, 2 or 3 '*I· 4411·166, &27 3rd. Avo. oa~ Buy ENFORCER, Klllo rata & 11.210: 2 YNr Old, AOHA Mora, WATERPROOFING , mica In only 1 llodlng, f1,600. 114-UUII22. rooms modtll 2 full baths, llpollo, OH , Uncondlllonal lllallmo guaran· • 12 GUARANTEED! Avalloblo 11: I Holotoln llllfll'l• 4 To 1 Itt. local rtftrenc11 tumllhed. Situation o~lnglo roof, vinyl tiding, R21 ctlllng, 2xl5 A20 w1111, u~ GOOD USED APPLIANCES !!""', Tn11 Voluo It~ .11 Waot Pr1ananl, •rllco: $1150 Frw atlmttn. Call collacl 1- 1 wanted Wtthlf"', drye,.., rtfrigtrlt. .. - n 81 '"'· Chootor, "" lnelucltd $17,i97.00. Coli 1 114-237.Q41111, dl y Of nfghl. Pl-114-318..1146. rongoo. Sklggo ApPIIancot, ROQifl Buemenl WattrprooNood bobyoltlor lor 7211-4045. Rllo 0. II leo? In Your Houoa? Baby _._ for ufo ~•114• •10• Upper River Ra. Bnlde Stone Buy ENFORCER, Kill• 1011 I flng. ....,.. '•~ ~ '· WHkendiS•turday k1 REBATE REBATE I Croll llotal. Clll 514-4411-7318. mlco In only · 1 fOlding, CUllom u-ock ltllollng. Con Complllo Mobllo Homo Sot.(Jpo, SyfiCUMIRiclnt aru. &14·m· Up To $1,000 Rtbalo On Soloot GUARANTEED! AvaNablo at: Haul To HID-. Salio Or Lo- Rol"lro; Commorlcol, Rnldon63117 LAYNE'S FURNFTURE Lot Modllo At E1111 Homo Con1er. GrNt SeiKtlon Nowhtl't Complolo homo fumi~~~=­ O'Dall Trua Voluo Lumbar, 134 aally. Chuck Wlllflmo Trlpla tll lmfM0-11. Including: :. 14 Ealt Main Slroot, Pomeroy, OH CrHk Trucking. 114-245-IOH. Business ElM But El- H- Contor. 1· Hour~: Mon-Sat, 1-1. I Plwnbl-., Eleclrical. lnsurtnet 0322, 3 mllol out Bullville Rd. IOO.SaS.5711. RATS OR IIICE? Oootai...Podlgrood Nubian Buck, Clalmo AC:coptld. IM-2151·1111. Froo Dollvory. Training In Your HouA? Buy ENFOR· $801 Ulhlro. Good Palol $20 Homo lrnp111¥omonlo: : llovlng Solo. lluat ooll ovoryth- CER. Klllt Rata And lllco In Ano Up. Mount Olvt Rood, 114- Cortlo Rllr~~ln Nowii!Southttlltm 35 Lots & Acreage Yam Exporkonco On 01<111 & 1 311-l&lt. lng. T .V. couch l ch1lr. Pllino, Only 1 Folding. GUARANTEED! Buofnooo Collogo, Spring Valloy B lldl lo Niwll' HomeL Room Addltlon1, -~ ng ts,1...Crl and up, TP & ttiJie & hutch. Extrcllt bikt, Avollablt At: Control Supplyil 17 Plw. Coli Todiy, 114-446~367!1 Cu Wiler, Foundation Wortc, Roofl"tt, • Eaattrn Mtlga Co., dmur. e14-446-4821. RaglotUmoulino cattle, Court Stroot; Spring v 11)1 Roglotarlllan ft0.05.1274B. Khchlno And Bolhl. Froo Ei- • qu•rter mUe SA 7. e14-N5-35M Htrdwart, 521 JlcUOn Plkt; - - Pllr1 lnd ·YIINing tlmaiNI Rtftrencee, No Job To holloro. l14-192-6ti0 Odoll Trua Vloluo LBR, Vlno Mtodowhlll Sub-Divlolon Lol PICKE~:..FJ:~ITURE Big OrSmollltW441-0221. -;, 18 Wanted to Do Stroot AI Third Avonuo, Qol· Spacial Foodor Calf Solol No. 11, 1pprox. 110r90, off Sand Hf?UHhold h.lml•hlng. 112 mi. llpollt, Ohio. .lET Athlno U-ock Solao. SalurE & A TREE SERVICE. Topplqg, Hill Rood, $11500 or Boot OHor, Jorrlcho Rd. PL PINAnt, WV, Alrollon 1101011, ropalrod. Trimming, TrM Removal, Hldgt 304·713-1155. call304-t75·1450. Sako RHio 300fl 1700; Ooooo day Ootobor 21, At 1:00 P.M. & ,.bull -0r1ln aloek, RON Trimming. FrM Eatlmatnl 15U· Ace~ Sto~lng At Docoyo 4-215 7!1 15 Tlroo, $50; 4U-toek 367-7li5T. . Mtodowhlll Subdivision, 2.& RENT 2 OWN EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-IQO. .. P.lf. Evary Ftfdly. Sltunlayo Whlto toll Bow, no. 114-4411mlln out Sand Hill Road, hat &14-441-3151 137-1521. Solo At 1 :otf P.ll. Houllna Avol~ ant ol Qoorgn Portoblo Sawmill, don1 rootrlclld building lato lor oalo Vl'r1 FumHuro ablo. 11W11W531, 0. f14-5112· Ron'l TV Sonrlco, - IIII:J ' haul_yow toat to tnt mill Juat •• law •• $&.500, and ana ICrt Sofa & Chllr, $11.10 W11k;' Sactlonol Couch, OE W11t.r 2322. In Zanlth allo aarvlclng " call 304-f75-tl57. loto · lor II~ Wkloo ovallobfo Rldlnor, $5.47 Wook, Swlvol WNto; GE Rolrlgorat«, All Now othtr brlncll. Houle edt, atso •: 80 orl'l&o4100. lnlorlor and oxtiiiOt polnllne, 10 oloo, 304-e Roeklr, ·I3.11 ·Wooltlunk Bod Pona, Can Ia s- AI 8075 64 Hay & Grain oorno rtPIIro. WV oxporltnet, roof polnlln•, ..,._ Bottom Sul><flvlolon, Complato $8.41 Wook, 4 Dr-r 8tlloRoU1a14\114~44~ ~~~~~~~~~ 3114-1714381 Ohio IM-44a-2454. • lot1 Rt 2 ~-t Chu l, $3.21 Wook; POll• Bod· Alllffa!Qruo Aollt 121. Froo lhl t liar • na , ra e. one ac,. IIY'JI age, room Suitt, 7 pc .• $115.17 Wllk. SIGNS; P0111bla Ughtld • · Tank PUIIIDine II!!LGallla WI- Odd Jobo. lloforonoaL prloa roducld, cMy wltor, 304- fneludn Blddlng.Counliy Plno wnan.. lnowl !12.111. Froo St0r1(l! wfth paymon4, ltforvan Saplla Co. RON EVANS EHTER,.,ISES, • Froo Eotlrnotoo. 304-f75-2108. 57&-2331. ' Dlnatta Whh Boneh & 4 Cholro, dlllvory. Plaatlc lalloro 14!50 Ftnn, At. •· •m-aota. Jockoon, OH 1-aoo..37-D1121. ' LPN will toklcaro of tho aldorly RU4\ 8111111 From Qalllpollo, 2 $10.18 WooltOPEN: Mondoy box. 1.8QO-a33-3413. Anytlmo. =-~~=--~~~--- ·Of' tick In l._r home 1:00.5:00 Story Lag Ctbln, 14 Acm, 7 Thru Stlurday, ll.m.. to lp.m .• Transportal1on Davlo -~ Oeotgll Creek Rd, Part•, • • t t lklayo por wook. 114-1149-2181 Acroo Botlorn Land, 7 Aero Sunday 12 Noon Till Sp.m. 4 =::.kup, and datlvory. 614· • IIIII Poula'l Ol ~. ~--a Woodod. l14-3711-2661, Evonlngo llllu OW Routo 7 On _Routo 141, Sar., tffordabl•, 'c=.~..~F Ahtrlp.m. 1·-l_n Ca_n_l•_no_ry'-;.= ::-::---Will .buld patiO COYI,..1 dtekl 1 6 1.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2~10. · SWAIN roomo, put up vinyl Boloro, ollar IChOol. Dropolno AUCTION I FURNFTURE. 62 ~ lr•ll• skirting. 114Wllcomo. 114-441-8224. Now In· Oliva Sl., Golllpollo. Now I Uood lantToddltrCare, e14o44W227. Tum your clutter into cash, ~ it the easy way... by phone, no need to leave your home. Place your classified a~ today! ·15 word& or less , 3 days, 3papers,$6.00 -lao, =:, CINn 2 bedroom ground 1'- Btack.!Whlte mali Cit, 1-yr old, Tap PrieM Paid: All Old U.S. ntutartd, hu 111 ettota, lntklt Colno, Gold Rlnf'• Sllvar Colnt, '< Automatic, All - r. 15;:600;.. 1111 Bulc•-Bammtrlll u- . ( V-ttAutomatlc, U,OOO. F0t II , Or rodo. 114-255-12711. . '· 1111 Camaro RS, 3t,DOO Mlloo, ,. Blooll, O!Wf lnlirlor, lluKI Po~ •. FuallnfiCtld, V-6, ~!!_ Wllh ! All POwer, Optklnli, lroc wneeltl ; Now nrao, Excollont CondHion • $5.550.1~381 Anytlmo. • ::,~..;;Co:-:-:,..:.,•.:..;.:'n-=.. ,-=~--~.,~bra~k.-.. 63,000 ....... 14 "'!"· 1118, ,. Spoc~:'tl ·u,ooo mlloo, $2,&50. 1 & 2 bdrm aol In Mlddloport, Utllltn Fum, clop roq, ito palt, 114-62·2218. 2·BR In Mldd._,. No paiL Poy own utiiHiao, 1200 pot mo. DapooltJRof•oncoo roqulrod. 614-192-2381 doyo. -2br Fumlohod, $230/mo. Roloroneoo1 Socu~IV DapooH 01 $200. 4116 ...ond Avonua. 114446-2231,1514 448 2581. BEAIJTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 13& olac:klon Plko from $1Wmo. Wall< to ohop & movloo. Cllllll-446-3116. EOH. or unlurn, In llldcloporl, 114m-6225 or 1192-5304. AOtoa for Sale 1... lonMVIIo Apartment for Rent For rent~ New 1 bdrm tpt, fum 11 1113 Nlalu. Supnme, kltdtd, .. good ciond., 12600. 114-1111-41111 2br Mobllo Homo Rtllroncoo And Dapooll Roquirod. Ho Patl. .114-4411-48711. .. apt, raftrenct, deposit, no pelt. 304-6711-1112 oftor 8:00 PM. 22, 1991 ' Changes you'll have lillie or no conlrol over could usher In promising material condlllons In the year ahead . Go wllh the flow of ovenls whenever these shills occur. I.IBRA (S.opt. 23· 0ct. 231 You might 'haY8 10 negotlale wllh someone who uses lnllmldallng melhods In your com· merclal dealings today. This Individual may apptar 10 have the upper hand, bul 11's just a bluH . Libra. lreal yourself to a blrlhday gift. Send lor Libra's Astro- ARIES (M.orch 21 · Aprll 19) Opposillon and frustr~tion could Interfere with your attempts to conduct business as usual today. Do lhe besl yoo caq and temporarily Qui a hold on critical mailers. TAURUS (Ap~I20'M.oy 20) Trying lo alter your mate's position on issues where you hold divergent opinions could be very diftlcult Ieday. Applying addlllonal pressure will only mak e mal· ters worse. GEMINI (Miy 21•June 20) You could be 10:05()) MOVIE: Chato'1 Land (PO) (2:00) 10:30 (!) Mulne Hong Kingston: Tailing Story 1'111 lila and worl< of writer MaKine Hong Kingston are examined as she searches for her ldentily and for what II means to be Chinese-American. (0:40) acrooltandPhaH 11:00 C2l • -w IIJe 111 iiJ) NIWI . (J) Night COU'I =• Q (l)Newawateh e Atlflllo NIH Slereo. .A oMacOyver'Q a an Staat 1D SUhl Tlmblr Serlll , Woodmen 's Show lrom live days. It won't be due 10 a lack of ln- lhose who take you for granted. HowevCherry Springs, Pa . (T) duslrlousness on your behalf but will be er , If there is someone who truly need s IBJ 8portl Tonight lhe r85ult ot others uqloadlnq lhelr bur- asalslance, you 'll be lhe flrsl lo lend a DT andT dens on you. ·helping h~nd. . 11:311 (J) Kojllk C . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-.l.on. II) Keep CANCER (JuM 21'-July 22) In your re· (l) Adam Bmlth'l Monty your hopes and expeclallons within lallonsh lps wllh friend s IOday , il mlghl W!M1d reasonable bound s loday or else you be hard lor you to go along wilh Ihe will weNialttltneD may be dlseppolnled . The possfbllllkls of the majority. What yoo want could AiMiilo Hill ~11reo. D , are lhere. bul yoor lacllcs mighl nol lolally opposile 10 what thay want. 'Thl Edt' Cdme Tlintt match ypur oppor1unllles. Altar Prlml Tlml Stereo. Q LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 22) An imperallve '12!1 CltutOII . _ llatlon AQUARIUS (hn. 20-Feb. 11) In com· objecllve you'll haY8 In .mind IOday . petlllve Involvement& IOday, lry not 1o might not be In accord wllh Individuals underrale your competlllon . Don't wilh whom you'll be Involved . fnslead ol D MOVI~: Ill Illicit HMit make lhem ou1 ,lo be more than lhey !Mifng supporll• e. they might make (2:001 ore, bul don 'l make them out 10 be kiss, things harder for you. ellher. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bipt. 22) Lillie lhlngs 11 :3& (2) iiJ Tonight Show PISCES (Fib. 20-Mirch 20) You won't you would normally overlook In friends Stereo. be a goOd learner IOday If, going In, yoo could be exaramely lrtllallng tOday. lnillChllfiQ are lntlmldaled by the sub)e<;l maner. • steed of forgiving their shortcomings, 12:00 (l) ll1udlo II Slereo. Keep In mind lhat If others can learn II, you might make Issues of the.m . · iiJ). ~- MHitr · you can, too. might not be one of your more produc- · reslstan1 and unyielding loday wilh CELEBRITY CIPHER Celeblll ~ Cil)f1tr CIYPIOOIIITIS are c;reatect hom Q~,jOIIltOI'IS ~y ltmout !)4'09tl . Pill an(! O!tsel1l Eae h lettar 11'1 th1 c,lplla r Sl,.nds lor •nolllll'. Toct..r't clew: K tquiiS c • p · XVVA Ie JVTTvo · :=:=- VDYU e e C L Z RYHxsc ·-v u asv NWHTYN p z F V L J YR K Y Z I Y AVVNII'Z p HN K T H W C ...' VDYU HZ. ' PUZSLU CLXN CPYU . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "No man haa a goo<f enough memory lo make a successlul liar ." - Abraham lincoln. 22 .. '' .. ' �' Pag~10-:The Dally ·sentinel · sie~;:~g~ 5 2 n d asnanng The Homebuilders Class of the Colleen VanMeter a member who " Clarice ~~~~~~~O~lel~:r~t~~ ~~S C~~~SJh die~~~~t:a~~s;:e:· ted gifts to ~~-:!~~;~~~:S~y~~mf:am · · h the teacher, Frank Ihie and the Others attending .were Donna · anmversary banquet m I e churc th R h social rooms. president, Doro Y oac · · The Fellowship Class prepared Committees for the evenmg and served a steak dinner 10 mem· were Frank and Kathy Jhle, pro· be • be d f · d gram ·, Geneva Tuttle, Hazel Wil· rs, •Ormer mem rs an · nenthe s. son. Clarice Erwin and Mary Mar· AI Hartson, minister, asked blessing for the food. tin, reservations; Thelma and Net· The tables were decorated in fall tie Boyer, Flo Grueser and Roseancolors using cornucopia filled with na Manley, decorations. . · fniits, vegetables and nuts. · Officers for the commg year Kenneth McElhinny served as will be Dorothy roach, president; master of ceremonies for the Flo Grueser, first vice-president; evening. Several members recalled Mary Martin, seco nd vice prcsi· and discussed the fun and fellow· dent; Farie Cole, secretary; Thelma ship of past banquets. Boyer, assistant sec retary ; and Farie Cole gave the history of Kathryn Evans, treasurer. the class, attendance records and a For the musical program, AI list of projects accomplished this Hartson and Glenn Evans sang "He year. Touched Me" and "There Will be Mary Martin gave a tribute to Peace in the Valley." The group Hartson, Ed and Edna Evans, Joe and Marilvn Bishop, Richard and 1 Doris Bailey, Wendell and Peggy Gerlach, Bill Grueser, Willard Bo yer, Mune · I and Wally Bradford• Tom and Mary Bowen, Bud Wil· son, 'Lois McElhinny, Harry Mar· garet BailedyN , RaymR~nd JRusse,n, Denver an ora tce, eane te Thomas, Clarice Erwin, Mildred Long, Dorothy and Gene Me Daniel, Osby'Martin, Clay Tuttle, Raymond Cole, Lester Bowers , Loretta Tiemeyer, Josh and Jody Ihle. MiddlepOrt }' Alfred United Methodist church Iterary . Halloween party club gathers to sponsor Sarah Caldwell and Nellie Park· er attended the Farm Bureau annual dinner at Eastern High School. Renee and Andy Smedes, Tup· pers Plains, were breakfast guests pf Martha and Joe Poole. Robert Robinson. Belpre, visit· ed Nina Robinson and Clara Foil· rod . Robert and Nina called on Leola and Otto Swartz, Shade, and Rose and Bill Follrod, Athens. Visitors of the Lester and Bob Keaton famili es were Leora Southall, Annie and Jim Ward , Olen and Mary Kelly, Meldia Fore, and Jack Phillips, all of Spencer, W.Va. Brickles wins in twirling contest Jeffery Brickles, son of Steve and Sue Brickles, Germantown , Md., and grandson of Norman and Jean Wood and Iona Brickles of Pomeroy, and Donald Brickles, lndian.a, recently competed in the USTA Regional Twirling Competi· tion in Allentown, Pa. and National Competition in Daytona Beach, Fla. He won first place in the junior men's division and the first place emerald cup overall at regionals in Pennsylvannia. In Daytona Beach he won first place in the junior men's division and second place overall. Also while in Daytona Beach he quali· fied to be a member of the USA World Team which would travel to Padova, Italy. He spent 12 days in Italy and carne in seventh place in the world. Brickles is 13 years old and is in the eighth grade. JEFFREY DRICKLES .. TueSday, October 22, 1991 Pomer.o y-Middleport, Ohio Homebuilders observes The Alfred United Methodist Church is sponsoring a community Halloween party at the church on Saturday at 7 p.m. with a funhouse, . treats and refreshments. All arc welcome. Tammi and Bob Barber and family, Sine-Cera, Athens, attended UMC worship service on Sunday. Barber presented an inspiring talk on the purpose and services of Sine·Celll. Thelma Henderson, Nina Robin· son, Brenda and Keith Weber attended the Northeast Cluster Charge Conference at Joppa recent· ly. .. Man in prison urge.s teenag~rs to· lt" sten·to thet"r parents· r------ , . Dear Ann Landers: My name is J' d 1 · · il Th' 1 · 1m .an am m )a • ts euer IS for all your rten-age readers who think theY.... ~- ow I'tall . I was one Of those snotty kids who refused to listen to my parents. My folk~ tried to teach me right from 'l'rong, but I wouldn't listen. I thought 'drugs were cool, but they messed me'upin ways you wouldn't believe. I was sure a little pot wouldn't hun me and before I knew it I. was smoking a lot Qf the stuff, getting stoned, cutting school, flunk· ing all my classes and running with a bad .crowd. The next thing I knew, 1 was experimenting with the hard stuff :~b~r~:e~~u g~!~i~!:1o~~ cocaine you don't care what you havetodotogetanotherhit. Well, what I had to do was hold up a few convenience stores, which is why I landed in this lousy place. ListeJ) to me, kids, God gave you two ears and one mouth for a good reason. He meant for you tO do twice as much listening as talking. If 1 had listened more and talked less I'd be in cqllege now instead of behind bars. Please print this letter. Kids listen to each·o!her better than they listen to parents and teachers. Mrs. o·eorge Hackett reviewed the books, 'The Age of Power" by John Freidrich and "The Age of Kings" by Charles Blitzer at the recent meeting oflhe Middleport Literary Club held at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center with Mrs. Roy Cassell as hostess. Mrs. Hackett stated 'The A~e of Power" is a brief well wrmen account of the development of western civilization between the years 1610 and 1713. This book reviews the years·when the modem world emerged and includes mod· ern science, philosophy and the modem state. The contributions Of Tim and Mickie Colmer, Rinmany well known scientists, con, Ga., are announcing the birth philosophers, writers and musicians were d1scussed as well as famous . of their first child, a daughter, monarchs and rulers who made Lacie Nicole, on Sept 23. The infant weighed seven Europe into its present political pounds and six ounces and was 20 unit. and one·half inches long. "The Age of King" combines many excerpts from famous writers of the time with beautiful copies of illustrations from Time Life books. The reviewer read selections from John Donne, William Shakespear, John Milton, Samuel Pepy's and others shared many of the illustra· lions with the club members. Mrs. Bernard Futlz presided at the meeting and welcomed two guests, Rev. Kris Treintong of the Presbyterian Church and Rev. Grace Kee of the Pomeroy Uruled Methodist Church. Roll call was answered ·with members and guests ... naming a 17th or 18th century invention. · The group voted to support the renewal for the Meigs County Tuben:ulosis Levy. The hostess served refreshLACIE COLMER ments. Thanks, Ann. ··JIM Wh · ·ue DEAR JIM: at you ve wn n just might help keep some kids out of sen'ous uouble. Thev'll. believe 1 you before they'll .believe me. Thanks a milli(lll. · Dear Ann Landers: This is from the Cazenovia (N.Y.) Republican. I thought it was hilarious. If you agree, please run iL •• J.R., SYRACUSE, N.Y. . · • DEAR J.R.: It cracked me lip. Thanks for senpjng it my way. , J \ •• • ,· DrugFr~e Ohio tottery · Pick 3: 505 Pick 4: 6521 Cards: A~H, 4-C, 5·0, 4-S Week- Ann Landers ··Oct Z0-26 Tabloid· ANN Lo\NDERS ,e.., •jttll, Loll .... • 1lmeo llyaol. . 01111 Crulan SJIIII-." Low tonigbt in mid 60s. Thursday, partly cloudy. High in upper 70s. Insert have read: On·e sewing maelline for sale. Cheap. Phone 555-0707 l!'d ask for Mrs. Kelly who· hves wtth him after 7 p.m. · Wednesday : R.D . Jon~s _has · What Was That Number'!. informed us that he has rece1ved It is a miracle that newspapers several annoying telephone calls have so few typographical errors because of the error we made in his considering the number of people classified ad yesterday. His ad who handle each piece of copy and . should read as follows: FOR SALE: the piessure of deadlines. But now R.D. Jones has a sewing machine and then, something goes wrong 'and for saleYCheap, Phone 555..0707. has to be corrected. Those correc· Ask for Mrs. Kelly who loves with tions are also subject to error. This him afier 7 p.m. bulletin from the New York Press Thursday: NOTICE: I, R.D. JO!ICS Association shows what can haPJX·n have no sewing machine far sale. when a paper tries to set something Don't call 555.0707. The telephone straight. has been taken out I have not been Monday: FOR SALE: R.D. Jones cari-ying·on with Mrs. Kelly. Until has a sewing machine for sale. Phone yesterday, she was my housekeeper. 555-0709 after 7 p.m. and ask for · She quit. Mrs. Kelly who lives with him Gem of the Day: A business cheap. · · executive told this story at a dinner Tuesday: We regret having erred to emphasize the importance of in.R.D. Jones' ad yesterday. It should time: , One day an employee arrived late, his arm in a sting, his faee black and blue and his clothes in tauers. "It's Maternal grandparents are Mr. 1a o'clock," pointed out the boss. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer and great "You are supposed to be in this grandmother is Mamie Stephenson, office at 9 a.m." "I fell off the bus and was hit by a Pomeroy. · taxi," explained the worker. Paternal grandparents are "And that," shouted the boss, Richard and Mabel Stewart, Jack· son ville, Fla. "took you 81l}lour?" -..~ • ., I ' \ Yot. 4a No. 120 Copyrlilhtod 1991 ~ayor's debate draws 5·0 individuals Tuesday By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff Colmer birth announced ftll SBQP MIDDLEPORT WILL BE CLOSED 01 WEDIIIDIY IIRD DUE TO TIE DUYB OF MAYORAt.. DEBATE • AI the request of the Trinity Community Development Commit· tee the candidates for the office or Mayor or , Pomeroy debated last ni~hl at Trinity Cburcb. ' Pictured, l·r, during the debate are Bruce Reed, Ellen Jane Rought and Larry •Wehl'Jlng. Tbe debate was conducted by Rev. Roland WUdman. Local briefs-.__, Design for 'Take Charge' speakers named . ... Middleport r---" I Representatives of the Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District and the Governor 's Office of Appalachia will be among the speakers at Wednesday's session of"Take Charge." Tom Closser, the Executive Director of BH/HVRDD, will address the is~ue of Poblic/Private parmerships· and how they relate to thilt agency. · . . . • ·-· , . . . Other S[l631terS on the SUbJect or Pub~cJ!'rivate PartnershipS WID include Marlaime Vemeer of the Small Busmess Development Center; I!an Neff, Assistant Director of the. <;rovemor's Office of Appalachia; and Douglas Philbaun, Admtmstrator of the Private Industry Council. · Jim Thompkins, Manager of Southern Ohio Coal Company, wiD discuss Parmerships'in Education, a program now in place in several Southeastern Ohio communities. That program, which teams business with individual schools, i,5 expected to be in plaee in Meigs County before the end of the year. . ' • The program, co-sponsored by the Ohio State University Coop· erative Extension Service and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, is held each W~esday at Overbrook Center in Middleport. li concludes next week. 011 OF OUR OWIIRS ( Bars get extra hour of business ' ' Ohio's bar owners will get another hour of business wb.en Ea.St· v ' ~ Standard Time returns to Ohio at 2 a.m. Sunday, Oc.t 2'!: . When the clock strikes 2 am., it will in fact be I a.m. The ume change ,will give an e~tra hour of busi~ess to permit establishments entitled to be open untO 2:30a.m. .' Boy hurt in car-bicycle wreck I A Tuppers Plains youth remains in stable condition in St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg followmg a car-b1cycle acc1dent at the intersection of S.R. 681 and Orange Township Road 287 Monday · afternoon. · · . . According to a report from the 6alha-Me1gs Post of the State Highway Pauol, Jason E. McCarney, 14, of Tuppers Plams rode his bicycle from T.R. 287 onto S.R. 681 and into the ~ath of a west· bound car driven by Carne L. Bernard, 19, of iteedsv11le. , McCarney was transported to St. Joseph Hospital whert, accord· ing to a lfospital spokeswoman, he was treated for a fractured nght knee and leg and a concussion. The spokeswoman added that McCarney may be released from the hospital today. ._ , 'Bernard was uninjured in the accident. DaRJage to Hemard s !990 Nissan Sentra was listed as tight: . No citations were issued in the accident although the reporung trooper listed failure to ~eld on the pan of.McCarney as the con· • tributing factor in the acctdent. · . Deer-car accident reported . . I , A Pomeroy man's pickup _uuck .was disaSied ~s tile result of a deer-car accident on C.R. 20. m Sahsbury Township S~nday mom· ingAccording to a report from the G~ll.ia-Meigs Post· of the State , Highway Pauol, Timothy ~ · ·Fredrick, 20, was southbound and sb11ck and killed a deer crossmg the roadway. . Fredricll:. was uninjured in the aceiderit. ·· ·· Damage to the front and front-~ght,of Fredrick's 1982 Chevr~let S-10 was listed as moderate and d1sabhng. . · . dose lookat Q I(s not a preuy sight. With higher operating costs and lower government funding, colleges have only one place ro tum for more money. You.. . . Which explains why many experrs thmk college fuition will double in the next ten years or so. ' ~ Flu vaccine to be given . . Monday costs for the nert . . Flu vaccine wiU be given on Monday, Nov. 4 from 9 to II a.m. at the Meigs County Health Department. Only w··shots are left. according to Norma Ann Torres,lt N. . · Dates for regular immunizations for Octobenhrough December have been changed to Tuesday, Oct. 29, Nov. 12, ~· 10, and q_ec. 17. We're ready to do whatever it rakes to help you out. educ;mon loans,~- ~o ~t a free cow qfThe Bank 9ne That's why we're o~ing The Bank Ore Cdlege Cost . C~ge Cost ~uide,,VJSll any Bank Ore. 0!.~-1-800- . Guide. It can help you figure out how much money 766-1515. Were mrly to I!!JA JUV-:=,._ e' 1 you'll need when your children g> ro college. e!us. you'll help. And you can see DHIVI\ .~VI !j;;, learn all about 5av!I1g5 and investment options, and · that with the naked eye. · '~2! takeS Stotts .to present lecture • Miles StottS, one of ~~ n~tion·~ leadin~ authoritie~ on was,te management and the pohucs mvolvmg envtronrn~~tal !ssues, .~ill resent a lecture entilled "Environmental O(lponun1ues and Poliucs fn the 90's" at 7 p.m. ionight in Ohio Uni'f'sity:s Stocker Center, Room 103. , . . Stotts is the regional environmental manager at ·Laidlaw Was~ Systems, Inc., the third largest solid waste mllllll8ement company m · · Continued pn pagt 3 · · • • •• 3 Socllona, 22 Pagea 25 centt A Mulllmedla Inc. Newopaper Po:neroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 23, '991 · ' • ' ' . ,. 41 • pr~jecfto :be.updated ,. Candidates for the office of Mayor of Pomeroy debated last night at the request of;lhe Trinity Comtbunity Development•Commit· tee at Trinity Church. .,Approximately 50 peo)lP'tumed out to hear mayoral qndidates. . Bruce Ree<!, Ellen Jane Rought and , Larry Wehrung . Each.candidate was asked three questions and given three minutes to answer each quesuon. J . , Questions ~ tfie candidates' answers were as Uows: · How do you int d to enforce the zoning and buDding codes? Reed gave an update on the current zoning and building ordi · nances which was enacted in February of this year by village council. Reed feels in order to enaet these ordinances there must be people who are enthused about Pomeroy and who are willing to serve on zoning and building ordi· nance commiuees. R~d stated if he were mayor he would have a zoning ordinance committee that would meet at least quarterly and consist of members of coWJCil, the planning cOmmission, the board of appeals and the zoning officer. Reed continued by saying the results tliat ·wm be- seen will take some time. Most importantly, Reed siated, the goal is to ge~erate bu_si· ness, so from time to ume devJa· tion from the zoning may be peees· sary when job opportunities arrive in Pomeroy. . Mrs. Rought stated zoning jtnd building codes should be enfotccd as closely as.possible and that an allowance for waiver would always be necessary due to the way the vii· lage is situated. Wehrung feel s zoning and building codes have been needed for many years. He states zoning and building codes are not to run business and new consb11ction out of town but that they are necessruy to maintain and possibly increase property value. How do you feel about downtown revitalization and, as mayor, will you strive to provide the funds necessary to support this effort? Mrs. Rought state(! she has been researching grants and follndations available for revitalization and that if elected mayor she would help the revitalization committee tap into these foundations. She also stated she recognizes the sincerity of the undertaking of the revitalization committee. Wchrung feel s the people involved with the revitalization process are making a real effort and that it is something 'which is truly needed in Pomeroy. He went on to say he would support it in any way possible, but that the fmal word for support would come from village council. Reed stated downtown revital· ization is necessary for the future of Pomeroy. He feels the answer to downtown revitalization is not an easy one but he applauded the revi· talization committee and Trinity Church committee for their efforts in setting up the revitalization attempL Reed also feel$ he is highly qualified to obtain necessary fundin~ as he has worked on sever· al projects in which fundin g has been obtained. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr . Historic restoration of down· town Middleport wilh the assis· tance of a $250,000 grant from the Ohio Depanmenr of Devei!)Pment was discussed at length Tuesday night when officials of the village and several other agencies met with about 50 building owners, mer· ch~nts and professionals at the American Legion annex. It was the second meeting this fall on the subject. of downtown ~evitalizabon in ~reparation for fil. mg the grant applicauon. JCIUl Trussell who is handling the project for the villa~e, announced at last night's mee11ng that J. Michael Strotb of SBA Consultants, Inc. will be updating the testoration design prepared in 1983. She said that lie will be working on a contingency basis w.ith payment for his services to be tied to receiving the granL Stroth haS been involved in the revitalization project at Wellston 1 and shared at the meeting his experience in seeing that community develop with a $216,000 grant from the Ohio Department of Development. I'. He spoke of the 'Skepti!Ssm from the .merchants when the idea was fmt proposed but of the enthu· siasm which developed as the pro· ject got underway. · When the project starttd, Suoth said, there was about a 40 tb 50 percent vacancy in the downtown ON DISPLAY • Large prints comparing area. Today ,all but about 10 per· existing conditions of downtow~ Mi.ddleport cent of the store fronts are occu· pied, he reported. buildings and recommended des1gn 1mprove· The consultant said th~~ in Well· ' ments in tbe 1983 piau were on display at Tues· ston the money was putmto a per· day night's meetin1 or village orricials, mer· jlet!i'al revolvmg loan fund rather than distributed on a 50.50 match· ing basis for actual work carried out on faeade improvements·as has been propos¢ for Middleport. TJle nver and its importance to the economy of the community was stressed by Suoth. "Tourism brings in a tremendous amount of m'oney ," commented the consul· tant: He. said that a historic theme would create a uniqueness which 'fOUid pull tourists into the village tb ~nd money. • If tourism is combined with a very aggressive campaign to pro· mote the downtown, it will work" cbncluded Stroth. Trussell said that the downtown design' pioposed i~ for historical preservation witll.a river theme. She described the river as a vital community asset apd one which can serve as an economic stimulus. .The application for the $250,000 in funding, according to Truwll, will go into the Depart· WORK UNDERWAY • Workmen and me rill of Development in July, • · Ohio De · r Tr 1992: She also slid that tjlerc are equtpment from ·tbe parlment o .ans· other..Rrants from other aRencies portatloa are at Pity Me lbls week, repa1rlng <.:ontinued on page 3 · . · 11 and pavlna tbe seetlon or State ~oute 7 damaged , What will be the major emphasis or your term? Wehrung stated his major emphasis would be to make the village a cleaner and safer place to live. He feels this would come about by enforcing the ordinances and laws that now exist. He stated if elected mayor he would work closely with the police force to enforce these laws. Reed stated if he were mayor he would bring the leader.ship needed to guide Pomeroy into the future . He went on to say he would follow through on all items started by vi\. lage government such as upgradmg th e sewage plant and helping to · alleviate the sewalle problems, continuing street pavmg until complct· ed, following through on Commu· nity Development Block Grants to tear down blighted homes, working closely with the revitalization project, and working on the wa1er problems in Pomeroy. Reed went on to say his major emphasis would be working to build pride in Pomeroy. Mrs. Rought feel s· if she were elected she would be a "full-time" mayor working to unite the village with the community, with council and wi th employees. Sh e would update older ordinanc es and enforce current ordinances. She also feels workin g together with everyone in the community is essential. I Summaries Reed cq_ncluded by saying he is running for mayor. because he loves Pomeroy and wants to provide a future for himself and his family. He staled his experience with vi\. Continued on page 3 chants and building owners at the Feeney-Ben. nett Post 128, American Legion ball. Here Marc Fultz, Mary Wise, Mike Gerlach and Maxine Gaskill look over what was 'proposed at tbat time. \..a!Q ' .In 1 May laadsllde. The $206,000 projttt, lacludes removtaa 1,500 reet or old pan•••t' a~ rtplada&lt wltll aew pavement, Is el)lecled to he completed In mld-NovemJer. � 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 22, 1991 mahan pullins rife