https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b46ff81953bf7dfca583024670b33fe4.pdf bf18fad2778f8212373decda2f447e76 PDF Text Text '' - 'I Page-14-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, October 23, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . I . Ohio Lottery Braves even • sertes Pick 3: 889 . Pick 4: 1688 CardS: :Z.H, 10-C, 3-D, 9-S Super !;otto: . • 2-ll-17-29-31-33 Kicker: 180737 Page4 .. .Low tonigbt .In mid 60s. Friday, showers. High near70. 1•, .Beef Round · Full Cut I Val, 42, No, 121 Copyrighted 1ill! Presentations highlight 'Take Charge' session lb. By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Stall' Presentations of public/private partnershi.ps and how they relate to Pork Shoulder BONELESS Pork Shoulder Roast a community's success were the JTPA highlight of the third session of · Dave Gloeckner of the Job "Take Charge" on Wednesday Training Partnership Act program, night. di!cussed how local businesses can lb. lb.. Top Fresh California He~d "TAKE CHARGE" SPEAKERS· Several speakers discussed public/private partnerships when tbe !bird "Take Charge" session was held on Wednesday night at Overbrook Center. Pk:· lured, 1-r, are Dr.· Nick Robinson, Chamber Commerce President; Dan Nerr or Governor's Office of Appalachia; Tom Closse~, Executive Director of Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District; Marianne Vermeer or tbe Small Business Development Center of Southeastern Ohio; Jim Tompkins of South· ern Ohio Coal Company and John l!.ice or the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service. or Whole ICerDel or Cream Style Corn 16.5·17 oz., French Style ot Cat Greea Ileana 18 oz. or Early Garden Sweet Put 17 oz. ~rr.~ Del Monte ...., Plu'tfe''l .... ,..,t·t ,., a Outstanding Farm .:::FR=EE New members to the Board of Supervisors were elected, outstand· ing fann families were named, and several trophies and plaques were awarded at Tuesday night's annual meeting and banquet of the Meigs Soil and Water Conser~ation Dis· trict held at Meigs High School. Marco Jeffers and Joe Bolin were elected to three year terms on "'-===• =-~~':-=.=-==::c=M""·--===... Tropicana the Board of Supervisors. Charles and Donna lhle and family were named the Outstanding Fann Family Award recipients for 1991. They own and operate a 532 acre dairy in Sutton Township. Some of their practi ces have included installing a subsurface drainage system, diversion ditch, spring developments, pasture and Banquet Replar Breaded Patties, Tenden or Nufteb Pure Premium Juice· Oatmeal ' Boneless Chicken 10 Ct. Box ·~· Mega · SUced the Way You Uke It 'I t Chopped Ham D~apers· Millie With Tile Flaett 24 or 36 COUDt . I In__,._,. ' ..........tt 59 Red Dellcloua or Law Red Rome les ~ U.S. FIUIC)' Your Sib. Baal Pq. MoDMy 7.Lm. thru SalurdlyM!dntre Saaday7 L~. 'tlllO p.m. Prices . 4 Days Bear · M inimum · P rices · Wednesday, ·o ctober 23 thru Items and Prices Ellectiw only at: · October 1991 Saturday; O~tober 26,. 19$1 ' GALLIPOLIS BIG BEAR STORE .' • The programming of Buckeye cal prognim which teams a scliool Hills is broken down into several .with a local business in a coopera· divisions: Area Agency on Aging, ti ~e arrangement · . Meigs County Economic Devel· which provides a variety of ser· vices to area seniors; Community opment Director Elizabeth Schaad Development, which benefits local called the program a "win-win situ· communities and non-profit enti· ation" which the county is now in ties; Government Procurement, the process of starting. According to Schaad, 10 busi· which assists local business in nesses have already agreed to par· obtaining government contracts; and Economic Development, which ticipal\!, and promotion of the pro· include$ several loan and grant pro· gram has not yet beglin. (There are grams, 20 schools in the county.) • Governor's Office of Appalachia Small Business Development The final speaker for last night's Marianne Vermeer of the Small Business Development Center of session was Dan Neff, Assistant Southeastern Ohio presented some Director of the Governor's Office surprising statistics to the group. of Appallich ia. Neff discussed what he She reponed !bat 25 to 30 percent described as a "sincere comm it· of that agency's casoload originates nient" on th ~ part of Governor from Meigs County. George Voinovich and his adminis"Meigs Countian s arc very tration to the economic future of entrepreneurial," Vermeer said . Southeastern Ohio. Ba sed at Ohio University' s Neff also discusseo the estab· Innovation Center, the agency serves lO Southeastern Ohio coun· lishmenl of regional economic tics, assisting existing small bus;· development offices, three of ness owners and those considering which wiU be set up in Southeast· small business ownership with set· ·em Ohio. The offtee 10 serve Meigs up, con sultation and technical County will be established in Mari· etta, and others will be opened in assistance. The agency operates under the Cambridge and Chillicothe. "Take Charge" is a program auspices of The Small Busin ess developed by the Ohio State Uni· Admini stration and the Ohio vcrsity Cooperative Extension Ser· Department of Development. vice and co-sponsored in Meigs Partners in Education County by the Chamber of Coni· Jim Tomkins, Vice President and General Mani1I!Ol' of Southern merce. It concludes nex.t Wednesday at Ohio Coal Company discussed Overbrook Center. Partnership in Education, a recipro· ·Award goes· ~------------------ Quaker Instant benefit from services offered through that agency. · A branch of Gallia/Meigs Com· munity Action Agency, JTP A is ~ refinement of the now-defunct CETA program , The main objective or JTPA , Gloeckner told participants last night, is to prepare residents for the community's job market. 60 p"er· cent of Meigs County employable residents work outside of the county, he said. Another way that Meigs County business could benefit from JTPA's presence in the community , Gloeckner said, is to capitalize on federal dollars by stocking items needed by J1PA. Gloeckner also stressed the quality of the educational program in Meigs County. "Meigs County's schools are much beuer today !ban they were l 0 or 15 years ago, " Gloeckner said, "but not better than they were 20 years ago, We 're turning out much better students now, and our schools have some outstanding programs." . BHIHVRI>D Tom Closser, Executive Direc· tor of the Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development Dis· trict, gave an overview of that agency to "Take Charge" partici· pants. Closser described Buckeye Hills as "a council of governments oper· ating under state statute," to C.harles Ihle family tfi,IICTllll... .... Manzey family earns Goodyear·Award ~Family ,.._ ii 2 Sectlona,12 Peg.. 25 centa AUuldmodle Inc, Ntwapeper . .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 24, 1991 GOODYEAR FARM FAMILY· Richard Manzey, left, accepted tbe Goodyear Farm Family plaque from Jack Mont· gomery, center, of jbe Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Patty MBDzey looked on as the presentation was made at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's annual meeting held at Meigs High School. hay land management and seedlings, conservation tillage criti· cal area seedings, contour farming and 'conservation cropping systems. The Goodyear Farm Family 1\ward went to Richard and Pally Manzey of Scipio Township. Jack Montgomery of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. was at the mee.ting to present the award. The Manzeys have a 545 acre. farm where !bey grow corn, soy· beans and small grains and main· tain a 25 head cow/calf operation. Practices for which the Manzeys have been recognized · include installing contour strips, grassing waterways, stone centering waterways, livestock exclusion from woodland, rotational grazing, residue management, hayland and pasture management, brush man· agement, conservation croping sys· tern, development of pipeline and · tank for liveStock water and limber stand improvement. The couple was selected for the t990 Area 5 Family Family of the Year and was one of five selected by the state of Ohio as Conserva· tion Farmer of the year. Vane Scott, Colonial Aag Com· pany, Coshocton, spoke on the topic, "The Mar.y Faces of Old Glory" and displayed a number of flags which have been used by the United States at the meeting. Hay show plaques were present· . ed to David King, fust place in the 75 percent or more alfalla category: Christ Baer, first place, all grasses. and Brian Windon, 49 percent or less legumes. The contest Continued on page 3 OUTSTANDING FARM FAMILY ·The Charles lhle family which operates a 532 acre dairy and beef farm in Sutton Township has been selected as the 1991 Outstanding Farm Family. They were recognized and presented an -Man killed Commission holds final in crash discussion on projects A Gallipolis man was killed Wednesday night after his pickup truck rolled onto its side near State Route 218. Virgil R. Watson, 50, of State Route 218, was proclaimed dead at the scene around 10 p.m. when the State Highway Patrol arrived, according to a report. Watson was northbound when · he apparently lost control. of his 1990 Chevrolet Cheyenne truck at mile post 10, The truck then slid off thedeft side of the roadway , struck a ditch and a fence, and rolled onto its left side, the report said. Watson, who was not wearing a seat belt, was trapped inside the vehicle, Two life squads and one rescue . Continued on page 3 T T A • t tement concerninginsurance • • ·dlSpu • te .M L•l"l.ISSUes sa Editor's Note: Carol Ohlinger, president of the Meigs Local Teachers Association, issued a statement late Wednesday after· noon concerning the insurance dis· pute between that organization and the Meigs Local Board of Education. Adecision in a grievance proce· dure over insurance deductions filed' by the MLTA was made on Oct. 1 by Peter Florey, arbitrator with the American Arbitration Association, in favor of the MLTA's position. Repayment of the amounts deducted from the salaries of teachers as co-insurance payments was ordered by the arbi, tr;Uor. The MLTA statemenl reads: "Angered by what they consider the stalling tactics of the Board of Education, Meigs Local teachers are stiU waiting to be repaid more than $65,000 in unjustified insur· ance deductions that were withheld from their pay over a four-m9nth period, and· that the Board was ordered 10 repay after an arbitration hearing las! month. The Board has not as yet repaid even one dollar. and has proposed a plan that would allow them to delay complete repayment until after the fust of the year. . "Tiie current contract between ML TA and the Meigs Local Board . specified, as it has for more than 15 years, that the Board will provi~e health "insurance coverage for tts employees, In addition, when the current contract was negotiated, MLTA members agreed 10 several new ~rovisions that would help contam the cost of the insurance coverage, However, in direct viola· tion of the coniract, beginning in June, 1991, the board began deduc· lions which have accumulated to more than $500 per teacher for family health coverage and more than $200 for single coverage. "Faced with sudden and serious economic hardship, teachers filed in Common Pleas Court in Pomeroy for a temporary restraining order to stop the deductions. Judge Crow's order did halt the deductions for part of June and July, but in August when the restraining order expired, the Board again began withholding money award at tite Meigs Soil and Water.Conserva· tion District's annual meeting Tuesday night at Meigs High School. Here Tom Theiss, Meigs SWCD supervisor, presents the award to Charles, Paul and Donna Ihle. from each pay check for medical insurance coverage, In the mean· time, on JuneS, 1991, MLTA ftled a grievance according to the tenns of their contract with the Board, and on Sept. 18, 1991, the grievance hearing was held in Athens before Arbitrator Peter Ao· rey of the American Arbi(fation Association. Both the Board and ML TA have agreed to binding arbitration in matters involving diS· .putes over the language of the con· tracl "On Octobet 1, Flo rev issued his decision. He ruled that the con tract is 'clear and unambiguous' and that it states in plain language · that the Board has.agreed 10 pay for teachers' health coverage. He ·. ·Continu~d on page 3 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stall' Final discussion of proposed Community Development Block Grant Fund projects for 1992 was held at the regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners on Wednesday. Boyer Simcox of Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District attended the meeting in order to finalize the grant program for the new year. According to Simcox, a project submitted by Tuppers Plains· Chester Water District and approved by the commissioners for an expansion of the water system may be deemed ineligible. Simcox told the board that the scope of the TP·C project may be changed, making itm ineligible for tbe CDBG program. The commis· sioners,earlierthismonth,had pledged $25,000 in CDBG monies to the project, which TP·C plans to augment with FmHA loans and grant monies. The proj~t. when completed, would provide water service to residents in Pageville, Simcox urged the commission· ers "to keep another project avail· able in case the TP·C project was turned down by the'state. Commissioner Richard Jones stated that a project submitted by the commissioners • a $30,000 pro· posal to demolish the Masonic Temple building in Pomeroy • could be modified and completed for $25,000. As an aside, Simcox praised the commissioners choice of projects to be s~bmilled, stating that this year's projects from Meigs County were "one of the,best sets of pro- jects that I'm working with." Other Business County Engineer Philip Robens and Superintendent Ted Warner auended the meeting 10 upd_ate the · commissioners on the acuvities of that office, Paving of county roads is wrap· ping up, with Sand Hill Road m Olive Township receiving hot mix paving earlier this week. According to Warner, th~ department is .now mowing exten-. sively throughout the county. , Jones reported that the new· plumbing contractor on t~e new Department of Human Services building is on the job and performing the work. S\)CCialty Piping Corporation of· Davtsville, W.Va. was hired to' complete the plumbing work on the' building after Parkersburg Plumb·• ingandHeatingwasfoundiObein ' default of their contracl In other business, the commis·· sioners: · ·approved the appropriation of· a $575 certificaiion to the, Meigs: County Parks District budget. The' reoucst for aoorooriation was tal;lled at last week's meeting penct, ing the certification from the bud• • get commission; : • approved a change in th~ Emergency Management Agency · resolution passed last year to elimi· : nate language about mutual ai~ : contracts; · · approved $130,000 in fund transfeB within the DHS budget; 1 • announced the appointment o1· William J, Dye as the new do{ warden, following the resignatiori • of Wayne Roseberry; • • .. ' • �. . Thursday, October 24, 1991 Commentary The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA. INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Pub6sher PAT WlllTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER ofTheAssociat<d Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publ~her Association. LETIERS OF OPINION ue welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words long. Allleners ue subject to editing and must be signed with nunc. address and telephone number. No unsigned Jeners will be published. Letters should be in good lllste, addressing issues, not personalities. Chances slim of finding :source of Thomas leaks By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - In pursuit of the leaks lhat forced their embarrass· .ing encore in the Clarence Thomas case, Senate leaders are ~ndmg mv~s­ 'tigators on a well-worn path. The government has been lrytng to plug tts :leaks for as long as there have been officials to know secrets and sources .to telllhem. Nobody has found a way to do iL And this replay isn't likely to. That doesn't deter investigators, nor has it ever discouraged officials seeking to (md and perhaps punish the source of an unauthorized disclosure in hopes of preventing the next one.. . . .. The problem isn't new. Whole trealles were leaked mto prmt dunng the 19th century, when such matiers were debated in Senate secrecy. · ll's usually been presidents who have gone after leaks, most memo.rably in the covert ~perations of the White House "~lumbers," whose methods included wrretappmg and bur~lanes foretelhng the Watergate scandal that brought down Richanl M. Nuon. · As president, Lyndon B. Johnson didn't just lament leaks; he was said to have changed planned announcements or appointments that had been disclosed before he was ready. . It 's not one-sided. Information sometimes has been leaked with the ·blessings of the peopte·in power to shape or test policies. Sometimes its :done to block a plan or derail a conflflllation. In Thomas' case, it didn't work. He was conflfllled, 52-48, as a justice of the Supreme Coun after a week's delay and reopened hearings called after the se~ual harliSsment accusations of a former aide, Anita F. Hill, were leaked. Until word of her charges was published by Newsday and broadcast by .National Public Radio, the Senate Judiciary Committee dealt wilh it all in ·private, and mosnenators didn't know. . Those are the leaks Senate leaders now say they are determmed to traek. llfld perhaps to punish. ..Geor&e .Mitchell. D-Maine, the majority teadef, promised an.. tnqutry oofore !lie Oct 15 vote that confrrmed Thomas. . He said he wanted an investigation that would cover other damaging ieaks too. That would broaden the inquiry to cover damaging disclosures about the Keating Five investigation, in which information about Democrats leaked from tile Senate Ethics Committee. Mitchell has complained that the outrage about leaks has been politically selective, and that some of the Republicans angered by the Thomai case were silent when the targets were Democrats. : "To selectively condemn leaks is, in reality, to selectively encourage (hem," he said. . _ · "What we've got to make clear is that there will be no leaks," Mitchell said in an NBC television interview Sunday. Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, the Republican leader, ~d lhe investigation should focus on the Hill charge fust because "thts os lhe one the pubhc believes we're going to sweep under the rug." · Dole said that won't hap~n. . " But when you're all swd and done, we're not going to stop leaks," he added. · . They are, quite simply, too much a part of.the process. Bestdcs.. leaks in or about Congress are tess frequent than dtsclosures elsewhere m the government, by the executive branch about the executive branch. Furthermore teaks ane sometimes explained and defended as whistleblowing by ~pte in the go~emment who see something going wrong and have no other way to stop ot. • That case could be argued on the leak of Hill's accusation that Thomas ~ad sexuaiiJ'ec~ her when she worked for him at two government dgencies a e ago. Her allegation had been checked by the Senate Judiciary Commiuee with a brief. incooclusive FBI inquiry, but other senators due to vote on the Thoma; confltfllation weren't told. And some Democratic senators who initially decided the allegation was not grounds for delay changed their minds after it became public and stirred a political outcry. In addition, variations on the practice of leaking are built into the way politicians and $~ministrations tell their own stories. Some sources leak. Other sources deliver authorized disclosures under cover of anonymtty, under rules of auribution. The "senior administration official' ' is briefing, not leaking, but the lines sometimes blur. The frustrations do not> President Bush has clamped down on leaks by insisting that his people talk for the record or not at all. It doesn't always worlc, but he's had more success at it than his reeent predecessors. Dwight D. Eisenhower said he was plagued by leaks. Ronald Reagan was more colorful. "I've had it up to my keister with these teaks," he said before his administration launched a drive that included lie-detector tests. an executive order and a presidential memo to government officials, all aimed at stopping leaks. . Reagan, incidentally, made the keLSter remark at a staff meettng, and was said to have been miffed when it, too, \Vas disclosed. w. EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 25 years. Today in history _ By Tile ~lated Pr.ess Today is Thursday, Oct 24th, the 297th day of 1991. There are 68 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hisrory: . . On Oct 24th, 1901. Anna Edson Taylor, a 43·year-old widow, became the first person to 10 over Niagara Falls in a barrel and live to tell about it. (Mrs. Taylor's dreams of fame and fortune failed to materialize, however, and she died in poverty in 1921.) On this dale: . In 1537 lane Seymour, the third wife of England's King Henry VIII, di~ 12 after giving birth to Prince Edward, later King Edward VI. In 1648: the Pclce of Westphalia ended the Thirty Years War and effectively~ the Holy Roman Empire. . In 1861 . the tint triiiiContinentaltelegraph messqe was sent 1as Justice StephOn J, Field ·of California transmitted a telegram to President days The Dally Sentlnel-Pitgl ' . Page-2-The Dally Sentinel , ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 24,_1991 Hat trick! Grand-slam! (Three goals in hockey; a four- 3-to- t. run home run in baseball.) Thomas' blast about "high-tech You thOught it couldn't be done, lynching" resonated among blacks. eh? You thought that Democrats, Liberals cried foul: nasty Clarence, having already lost the male vote, claiming he was not a sex mpnster, the Southern vote, the "urban eth- played "tile race can!." nic peripheral" vote- couldn't Nope. Thomas didn't pit race possibly commit one more self- a~ainst race. He s~id: " .. .it is a inflicted wound by alienating its htgh-tecb trnching -for uppity base vole, the black vote, without, blacks who ·tn any way deign to at least, picking up some white think for themselves, to do for votes. . themselves, to have different ideas, You were wrong. The data. tell and it is a message that unless you the tale of new.Democratic woe. kow-tow to an old order, this is And, by the way, what's the what will happen to you. You will term for five of something: ·Hat be lynched, destroyed, caricatured Slam? For Democrats may have ... rather than hung from a tree." also reduced the "gender gap," · But who is that lynching "old their last big political asset. order"? They are liberal DemocratWhen the Clarence Thomas vote ic politicians and ci vii rights . was taken, Americans favored his ·· activists, both black and white, confirmation by 59 percent to 28 united in the belief that a conservapercent (ABC/Washington Post,) tive black justice could devastate - 2-to-1. Among women the tally their pro-quota ideas. was similar (57 percent to 28 per· Not-black. Not white. But politicent). Among blacks, the ratio was cat red meat. The 1992 bumper higher: 63 percent to I & percent · sticker in black distncts will be a softer variant of "Lynch the Lynchers; Vote Republican." Such heinous demagoguery will not gain Republicans .100 percent of the black vote. Nor 50 percent. Nar (probably) 30 percenL But blacks have been voting about 90 percent Democratic. Suppose it went qown to 80 percent. . What would that do to Democrats? In the most recent six-year Senate cycle (1986-88-90) eight, repeat eight, Democratic senators would not have been elected. That would tum the current 56-44 Democratic majority to a 52-48 Republican majority. Might something similar haJ!pen in the next Senate cycle? It mtght · The politics of the media frrestonn are played at high stakes, 9ften at narrow margins, particularly for Senate Democra~s. conceivably, by party image extension, even for those who voted in favor of e:Tr~ @10\1 follr wolllll S11011 ·~1f6---.­ HUL~E/od lh- Ben Wattenberg Thomas. Depend on it: The Thomas issue will end up with more publicity than lhe health-care issue. Thirty-second commerctals will refresh memories. · What about the women' s vote? Feminist leaders c_laimed to have spoken for "women." Btll, as ibe ·polls show, "women" didn't_support Anita Hill. Is this also exploitable by the GOP? We shat see. For the moment (and for about the lOth time) feminists are claiming vengeance will be theirs. . But there is a class gap between feminists and other women. For every feminist fretting about too much workplace attention from men- there may be 10 women, or 100, wh9 arc concerned that it's hard these days for men and women to ~et together and that blurring "fltrtation" into "harassment" can only make lhings n!Ore difficult. If the current standard means warding off a few sexist jerks, they' Uhandle lhaL (In the extreme, as Peggr Noonan wrote, by a kick in the ' gajoobies," i.e., justifiable battery.) Women have been about 7 percent more likely than men to vote Democratic. Suppose the Thomas affair reduces this gender gap to 5 percent. In the last cycle that would have beaten an additional six Democratic senators. · Or consider the presidential scene; Even small black and female defections would make a Democratic victory impossible. Three political facts are clear: Democrats running for high office are likely to either win by a little, or lose by a lot - a precarious position. Libera~ cause activists keep on poisoning the Democratic well, making the win-by-a-little Democrats ever-more vulnerable. Smart Democrats continue to be driven by the activists. They still . don't get it. (C) 1991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, is author of "The First Universal Nation," published by The FreePress. • .There h~s to be a better W3Y Cong. Clarence Miller The "Who Killed r.R.?" soapopera-like attention given the conftrmation hearings of Clarence Thomas' nomination to the United States Supreme Court speaks vol. umes about the problems with the process. Whenever scintillating and scandalous behavior is openly discussed, whenever souls are laid bare, whenever bold accusations and categorical denials are part of any proceeding, much of America · is sure to tune in. So it was ' that much of America spent countless hours before their televisions watching the charges and countercharges being sent to them live from the Senate Caucus Room. The rapt attention given the Thomas hearings by the American public, on the one hand, was wetcome evidence that we as a people were concerned with the course of these hearings; that we as a people were concefl)ed with eleventh hour wiblesses and unsubstantiated allegations, and with the weight and severity of the subject ma_tter being discussed. On the other hand, the real or imagined it doesn't matter, of those whose only objective carnival atmosphere surrounding the damage hils been done. would be to see that the proceedthe proceedings, the judicial-like, The pressing question now is ings are fair, thorough, and imparbut not judicially pure proceedings how can we avoid such happenings tial. This is not to suggest that the that were permitted to be used by in the future? Haw can we make Senate would be cut out of the loop both adversaries and advocate~ the' process more responsible and and removed from their constitualike, gave the hearings a made for fair? How can we ensure that the tionally mandated advisory and television coloration, a coloration next nominee standing for confir- consensual roles. that augured ill for the satisfactory mation is not subjected to the same Obviously, they still would be resolution of the significant issues kind of public keelhauling that expected to fully question and at hand. Clarence Thomas was? How can judge the fitness of the candidate i'n In such a setting, objectivity and we ensure that a wibless like Anita question. The important distinction comity take a back seat to games- Hill will never again have to be would be that the independent manship and political pandcripg. subjected to the discomforting counsel would be the one to frame Political agendas become the prior- experience of having to testify live and guide the process. The indeity rather than a sincere search for before millions of television view- pendent counsel would be the one the truth. Unfortunately, both of the ers? · to say whelher a hearing should be principal players in this high theWhere do we go from here? One open or closed. The independent ater leave the set hadly scarred by suggestion, which I feet is worth counsel would be the one to deterthe experience. . exploring, is to appoint a special mine the timetable for such proUnlike the finality of a court counsel to oversee and guide the ceedings. The independent counsel proceeding, where a judge or jury process. Rather than leaving the would be lhe one to determine what renders a clear finding of guilt or process in the hands of a partisan evidence is, or is not, admissible. innocence, both leave behind majority and their partisan staffs, a Politics has clearly polluted the clouds of doubt and concern. With- majority that unfortunately more process and it is time to step back out question, one or both have been often than not is driven by political and took at the subject critically guilty of telling tall tales. Whether concerns, let's place it in the hands and constructively. There has to be a better way . Truth is ·sometimes hard to ferret out Since Clarence Thomas ' Supreme Court confirmation hearings ended, I've watched a parade of interviewees telling the cable news channels of the new day dawning for workplace lechers. If Anita Hill's testimony did nothing else, they tell us, it raised our awareness and sensitivity about sexual harassment. We can only hope they're righ~ and that before the next innuendo slips out of a brain-impotent mouth, the offender will consider ~e implications of his actions. That still leaves us with a couple of other judicial quandaries, the same ones we face in some cases of rape and child abuse: In crimes where physiCal evidence is slight or absent and there are no wiblesses, how do you prove who's tying? After the Thomas conformation I heard angry .women assert that "women don't lie about sexual harassment." Period. I've heard the same thing from child protection advbcates, thai children never, ever, lie about sexual abuse. I wish it were so, but I don't believe it is. I don't know how often it happens, but some. people sometimes lie and espectally tf encouraged or coached. When I was 6, the neighbor boy could suecessfully coach me into a lot of Deadline for publication of· election letters Oct. 30 . . Tbe Dally Sentinel welcomes letters regarding lhe Nov. 5 election. However, in tbe interest of fairness, no election tett~rs will be accept· ed after 12 noon on Wednesday; Oct. 30. Individuals sbould address issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorslnl candidates will not be used. Letters should be 300 words or less. All letters are subject to edit· ing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. Telephone numbers wiD not be published. No unsigned letters will be publillhed. All letters should be in good taste. made from DuPont's new synthetic yam. · In 1939, Benny Goodman and his orchestra recorded their signature ·theme; "Let's Dance," for Columbia Records in New Yorlc. Abnlwn Uncotn. . . . In 1931, 60 yeart 110, the George Washmgton Bndge, connecung In 1940, the 40-hour work week went into effect under the Fair Labor New Yorio: and New ]ellf1Y, opened 10 lrlffic. . Standards Act of 1938. In 1939, nylon IIIOI:klnp ~t ~ ~ for the firstum~ as sev~ral In 1945, the United Nations officially came into existence as its charter. stores in Wilmif181011, Del., began offcnna·the much-awlll,l.ed hostery. , l(deffecL ,I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio mischief I would never have thought of, including lying to corroborate his stories. And after a while,. liars can come to believe their own lies. I've been a reporter for many years. I spent three of them as a "troubleshooting" TV consumer advocate - a reporter who's supposed to beef up the ratings by helping wronged citizens get justice. I've listened to hundreds of heart· wren~hing stories tha! completely convmced me of ~e villainy of the other party - until I talked to lhe other party. In many case~, t~at . story was even mor~ convoncong than the fusl one. We may become more sensitive to genuine sexual harassment, but I don't know how we'll become more sensitive to who's telling untruths. Unfortunately, as legislators enact laws to combat sexual abuse, those who ean take any good thing and screw it up have learned how to abuse the abuse laws. A few years ago my employers were blatant about their dtssatisfaction with another employee, a man. The man also made a loud noise of his religious beliefs, which alienated some other employees. . One day my boss was talking abouuhe man's "holier than thou" attitude and I overheard him. I said something like, "Aw, he·s not so holy. Sometimes he'll pop off a mildly suggestive remark or joke," which he would. My boss askcil me a few more questions about the man's behavior, which I answered in the same 10ne, and the next thing I knew, I was in the boa's office. Sarah Overstreet "I've got to frre him," he told me, "for sexually harassing you. I' ve just"" becn to a management seminar on sexual harassment, and they told us if we heard about anything like that and didn't do anything about it, we were in violation of the sexual harassment laws.'' A great yelling match ensued, me doing most of it, trying to tell my bo~ that this man had not se~­ ually harassed me in any way. If this happened today, I could point out what the laws actually said and why this man's behavior didn't fit But the laws were new and I was too stunned·to do much but bolt out the e~it near lhe boss's office, him right af~ me. After we'd orbited the building once, I regained my senses and stopped in my tracks. I turned to my boss and asked, "What would it take for you to not have to fire him?" "Nothing. Since I heard about it, I have to act on it." "Well, then," I answered, know in$ he dido 'I want to frre me, "what of I told you I made it all up? That I was lymg?" · I watched' the hue leave each one of his enlarged pores. "Uh, I guess I wouldn't have to do any- thin ," JThen I made it all up," I said. ''You're off the hook." I was harassed, all right 1Uflt not by my co-worker. .. NEWSPAPER (C)l991 ENTERPRISE ASSN. " r----Local briefs-~ Meigs residents donate 53 pints of blood: Standard time returns Sunday When Ohioans change their clocks back from Daylight.Savings Time on Sunday, state and local fire officials are encouraging another change with lifesaving implications - the batteries in smoke detectors. Through an annual public education progrllJll "Change Your Clocks, Change Your Batteries", the State Fire Marshall and local fire departments are encouraging people to mak~ it a habit to change lhe batteries in their smoke detectors every fall when they chans,e their clocks back to standard time. In·Ohio last year, 1,864 fires occurre~fin homes where detectors were present, but no operating. In these fires, 10 Ohioans died and 159 were injured, .· · · · . "Our goal is to remind everyone of the need for working smoke detectors,'' said State Fire Marshal James McNamee. "The simpTe act of installing a battery may be the easiest way to protect ourselves and our families from fu~. " . '. SHS interim reports out · Soulhem High School Principal lim Adams reports that parents should be on the lookout for Interim Reports: According 'to Adams, those reports wiU be sent home with high school students on Friday. EMS units answer 12 calls Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered. 12 calls for assistance on Wednesday and early. on Thursday. At 5;29 a.m., Tup(iers Plains unit went to Tuppers Plains. Willie Grueser was treated but not tranSJlOrted. AI 8:56a.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to State Route 681 . Melissa Brickover \"as taken to St. Joseph Hospital. At 9:50 ~.m., Elma Epple was taken by Pomeroy squad to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:13 p.m., Racine squad werit to Bashan Road. Blanche Biggs was transported to Holzer. At 2:46 p.m., Chester and Olive Township units were alerted to a brush fire on Bigley Ridge Road. At 2:57 p.m., Rutland squad went to Hysell Run Road. Robbie Diddle was taken tD Veterans. At 3:04p.m., Bashan Volunteer Fire Department went to the brush fore and at 3:08 p.m., Tuppers Plains went to the frre. At 4:07 p.m., Pomeroy, Syracuse and Racine units went to a motor vehicle accident on State Route 124. Shelly Winebrenner and Norman Presley were taken to Veterans. At 9:31p.m., Pomeroy unit went to a car frre on State Route 7. Lloyd Herdman was the owner. At 2:16a.m. on Thursday, Racine squad went to Sayre Hill Road for Frank Lemley. He was taken to Veterans. At 3:40a.m., Pomeroy unit went to State Route 143 for an accident. No injuries were reponed. --Area deaths.-_;;, " _ Reta 'Sheets Rcta Fern Sheets, 81, of 544 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, died Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1991 at her residence following an extended illness. She was bom June 26, 1910 in Harrison Township, Gallia County, daughter of the late Charles and Nora Porter McKean. She was a retired employee of the Gallipolis Developmental Center, retiring in 1979 and she attended the First Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis. Survivors include one son, Warren Sheets of Columbus ; one daughter Suzanne Roush of Gallipolis; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild; two brothers, John McKean and Stanley McKean, both of Gallipolis; four sisters, Rhoda Briggs of Cheshire, Mrs. Robert (Lucille) Haggerty of Middlepon; Mrs. Leon (Juanita) Saunders of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Elmer (iewell) Caldwell of Gallipolis. She was preceded in death by her husband, Merrill Warren Sheets, in September 1947; and two brothers, Marcus and Porter McKean. Funeral services will be conducted 10 a.m. Friday at the First Church of the Nazarene, with Rev. Charles Lusher and Rev. Michael Bearden officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 Thursday. Darius D. Wetherholt Darius Dolhan Wetherholt, 89, of Middleport, Ohio, died Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1991, at Holzer Medical Center after a tong illness. Born March 10, 1902 in Kentuck, W.Va., he was a son of the late Edgar and Parthenia (Dufl) Wetherholt. . He was superintendent of the College Hill Church in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., for several years and was a retired fanner. Surviving are his wife, Nellie Gladys (Wood) Wet~erholt; three daughters, Mrs. Douglas (Mary Gail) Bugg of Letart, Mrs. Granville (Juanita) Wamsley of Middleport, Mrs. Everett (Anna Lee) Meadows of Columbus: two sisters, Dolly Wears and Truba Kriste, both' of Troy, Ohio; one brother, Raleigh Wetherholt of Glenford, Ohio; 10 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Five sisters preceded him in death. The funeral will be Saturday, 1:30 p.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Theron Durham officiating. Burial wil be in the Concord Cemetery, Henderson. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Published Bvcry aflcrnoon, Monday through Frida~, Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio by thu Ohio Valley Publithinl Ncwt~papc r A11ocia tion, National Ad11 orti11ng Rcprc•cnt.ative, Branham Newapopcr Salce, 733 Third Avenue, Now YOrk, Now YOrk t0017. POSTMASTER: Send addrcn fhan~ to The Daily Se ntin el, 111 Court St., ·Pomeroy, OHio 4! 769. SUBSCRll'1'10N RATES By Carrlor or Motor Route Ono Weclc; ........................................... $1 .60 Ono Month .................... .....................S6.96 Ono Yoor.. .... .. ...........................~~~.... $83.2.0 SINGLE COPY PRICE ' Onily.............................................2! Canto Su bscribcn not dc•iring Lo pay tho cani· or may rom( ~ in udvanco direct to The OullipoHt Daily Tribuna on a 3.6 or 12 month bosi1. Cn.'di~ will bo given canicr each week. No aub11n"iptiont by mail permiHod in arcu wtu.1n~ home carrier •orvico i• available. · v South·Ceotrat Ohio Tonight, showers likely and thunderstorms po5Sible. Low close to 60. Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday, showers likely and thunderstorms possible . High near 70 . Chance of rain 70 percent. Commission ... Continued from page I - approved the release of all housing rehabilitation mortgages which have expired; · In addition to Jones, Roberts and Warner, those attending were Commissioners Manning Roush awd David Xoblentz and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. one sister, Phyllis Gibson, Klrnberly, W.Va. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Charles S. Rife in 1968; an infant daughter, Gertrude; two brothers, Leonard and Joseph Brooks; two sisters , Katie Brooks and Susan Swyers. Services will be held Saturday at It a.m. at the-,Bigony Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with Rev. Otan Harvey officiating. Burial will be lhc Athens County Memorial Gardens. •· Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday after 3 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary services will be held at 6:30p.m. and Eastern Star services will be held at 7 p.m. •' from page I ML I.,.,.t1.1i •••._Continued _ __;_~--- ordered that any moneys withheld from teachers must be repaid. The Board stopped the deductions at that point. However, after three Man killed... weeks , no money has yet been refunded, and furthermore , the Board's proposed repayment schedule would make teachers waot until the end of January, 1992, to get back all lhe money that should not have been taken from them on the forst place. : · "Meigs teachers are s t~ng b~ lhe unfairness of the Board s act1ons. They consider the $65-,000 owed to them as a forced, interest-free, s i~· month loan to the school district. Adding to the unfairness is the fact that not one administrator or noncertified employee was forced to conuibute to the cost or insurance coverage. Teachers alone were sinout for the deductions." . Continued from page I truck from the Gattia County Emergency Medical Service and Rescue were dispatched to the scene, as was the Guyan Towns.hip Fire Department and the Gallia County SheriffS DepanmenL Crews worked for several minutes using the jaws of life to cut the roof off Watson's truck, officials said. WatsOn's body was extricated and the Gallia County Coroner's office was notified. Representatives of Willis Funeral Home later piel<edlll! ll!<ftii!Gy lit me ~ne. - •·-'-" Hospital news Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY - Hattie Fischer, Pomeroy; Pearline Lee, Long Bottom; Hugh Thompson, Middlepon; Jean Taylor, Mason, W.Va.: Lee 0. Woods, II, Rutland: Lawrence Scarberry, Racine; and Melissa Downing, Middleport. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - None. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Oct. 23 - Mrs. Charles Anders and son. Matthew Baird, Sherman Brown, Patricia Caldwell, Albert Creech, Freemon Locke, Sherri McAllister, Jake Robson, Kimberly Teasley and Travis Warren. Births, Oct. 23 - Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, a daughter, McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norvell, a daughter, Beaver. 14 IT. GOLD OVERLAY AND STERLING SILVER 25% SAYINGS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY <» ~~•elers ln E . MAIN · POMEROY K•SWISS WEARING IS BELIEVING: 219 N. SECOND WATERING HOLE Costume Judging At Mldnl ht , .. . To The Electors: ... It Ia time for thinking of and considering the candidates and your vote on November 5, 1991. Salllbury Township residents have had the pleasure of having 1 trustee for thelaat four years who cares for them, who wsnti to 111 that they recalva the but Mrvlcaa that are po11lble, who wlll do hla JOb during 1'1111, IIHt 1nd snow, day or night, to see that they get 111111 urvlces they are antiUad to. . The voters of the VIllages of Middleport and Pomeroy do not receive dlrecl services from Salisbury Township TNateel. However, many use township roads In travel and have family ' members Interred In township cemetertea. Keeping thlaln mind, please remember and vote for Harold "Butch" Brinker on November 5, 18111 ao that Salisbury Township can continue to ~tva "-Itt~.. l:::.•o:..r:::; Outaldo Gallla County 13 Wookl .. ...... ,..... .......................... ,.$23.40 26 Wocki ....................... ................... J45.110 52 Wookl .......................................... l88.40 . - . • ""JOU srnive ~-- - - - - - ~-~-?. The ultimate test in higher education comes when its time to pay tuition bills.To 6nd out whether you:ll pass, send for The Bank One College Cost Guide.It can help you estimate how much money you'll need. And show yoo tre investment and IIJOis 10.1 can usc. Calll-800- ri ;,_, 13 WCC!kt ....................................... ..S21.84 26 Wocb ....................................... ,.. $43.16 52 Wockl ............. ............................. l84.76 .J .FRIDAY, OCT. 25TH WITH THE OHIO COUNTRY lAND I0.P.M. TILL 2 A.M. (USPS 213-9tl0l Mombor: Tho Auoc:ialed Prcta, Inland Onily Press Au otiation and the Ohio Weather NEW SUPERVISORS • Elected new supervisors ror lbe Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District's board at Tuesday night's aonuat meetlag were Joe Bolin, left, and Marco. Jeffers. Choose froiD a myriad of sleek, shiny & stunning neckchains. Jrd ANNUAL-HALLOWEEN PART1 .The Daily Sentinel CompPJ'!y/Multimcdia lnc;.o Pomaroy, Ohio 45769 1 Ph. 992·2156. ""'ond clau poaLagc pai<lat Pomeroy, Ohio. Continued from page I was h~ld during the Meigs County fair and is co-sponsored by the Meigs County Fair Board. This year there were over 20 entries in the hay show. Soil judging awards were presented to the Southern Future Farmers of America Urban and Rural Soil' Judging teams. Urban team members were Stephanie Sayre, Michelle Brown , John Amos, and Michelle Friend. Rural team members were Stephanie Sayre, Christie Cooper, Michelle Friend, and Jeff Rose. Trophies were presented to the teams and cash awards were presented to the top three individuais on each team . Affiliate membership certificates were presented to Associated Fabricators, Athens Landmark, Bank One Alhens, Bill's Tire Service, Central Trust Company, . Columbus Southern Power Company, Dairy Valley, Facemyer Lumber Company , Harris Farm and Greenhouse, Home Creek. Enterprises, Home National Bank, Jaymar Coat Company, Jividen Farm Equipment, Mead Paper Corp. Millie's Restaurant, Montgomery Trailer Sales, Quality Print Shop, R & G. Feed and Supply, Southern Ohio Coal Co., Sugar Flour Mill, and 3R lndusuies. Sarah Rife, 88, Port Charlotte, Fla., formerly of the Dexter area, died Monday evening, Oct. 21, 1991 at St Joseph Memorial Hospital in Port Charlotte, Fla. Born in Buckeye Furnace in Jackson County she was a daughter of the late Perry Manuel and Emma A. Copas Brooks. She was a housewife and attended the Methodist Church. She was a member of the WilkesviUe Chapter No. 2(]7, Order of the Eastern Star, and the American Legion Wilkesville Post Auxiliary. She is survived by eight sons, Charles and William, both of Benita Springs, Fla.; Henry of Nel sonvitte; Joseph of Kaukauma, Wise.; Donald of Port Charlotte , Fla.; Robert of St Albans, W.Va.; Ronald of Albany; and Larry of Dover, Del. ; four daughters , Wanda Juanita Saxton, Marysville; Dorothy Maye Beveridge, Port Charloue, Fla.; Helen A. Reinhard, Reynoldsburg; Pauicia A. McCort, Punta Gorda, Fla.; 41 grandchildren, 58 great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren; one brother, Ray Brooks, Albany; and . THE • Outstanding... Sarah Rife . William W. Radford, Dreama Bra- Leifheit, Beulab Wan!, Jane Brown · • ley, Jack Stanley, Brenda S. Cun- ·and Jean Wright Edward Cozart served as a vol- · ningham, Aladine J. Baker, Patricia 1. Barton, Betty J. Lowe, Virgil K. untecr donor attendant. Windon, Dr. Wilma A. Mansfield , RSVP wor~ers serving at the; Dan Follrod, Carolyn A. Charles , bloodmobile were: Dorothy Lena.· Gregory- W. Cunningham, Tracey Ida Diehl, Mary Nease, Emma: L. O'Dell, Celia R. McCoy, Gloria Clatworthy, ~eg~y Harris, Jean K. Kloes, Bryan S. Shank, Nancy Nease, Florence Rochards,Jack and S. Thoene, Edward M. CQzart ~nd · Joan Sorden, William and Joyc:e. Hoback, Evelyn Gilmore, Gerald; Karlita K. Stump. Edwina Bell was a first-time Wildermuth, Goldie Fredericts,' donor. Recilgnlzed as multipte-gal- and Luhi Hampton. · · ·lon donors were: Harold Bnnlcer (3 The canteen was served by the: ,. - · gallpns), Brenda Neutiling (I); Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, !leta· Bruce Hawley (3), Patncia Barton Sigma Phi Sorority. (7), Betty Lowe (2), and Deborah Lowery. . Attending physicians were Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Wilma Mansfield . Nurses were Lenora Melgs Countians donated 53 William F. Hoback, Barbara_ F. pints .Of blood when the American . · Beegle; MINERSVILLE - Kenne.th Red Cross Bloodmobile visiled the E. Wiggins; SHADE- Wayne MilMeigs County Senior Citiz~ns Cen- hoan; SYRACUSE - Kathy Cumter on W¢nesday afternoon. ings, Deborab A. Lowery; _LONG Donors, by community, were: BOTTOM • Susan E. Ptgsott, RUTLAND. · Kip A. Grueser , Laura L. Hawley, Bruce Hawley; Mary E. I!avidson, Donna M. REEDSVILLE : Josep~ . D. Davidson, Teresa K. Blackwood; Marcmko, Roxte Marcmko; MIDDLEPORT - Dorothy MASON, W.VA. • Brian E. JohnMcCloud, Rhcnda F. Grover, Sarah son; GALLIPOLIS - Douglas G. J. Fowler, Shannon M. Hindy, Spurlock. . Patricia Hindy, Tamara Nelson, POMEROY • Dale Thoene, Gloria J. Pea•ley, David G. Dod- Lenofa McKnight, liarold W. son, Thomas R. Harris, Linda Brinker; Howard P, Logan, Walter Haley, Jean A. DlJ!'St, Marty Nick- R. Co,uch,Jane~ K. Pea~tey, David · olson; LANGSVILLE - Christy M. Ki~g; Hamet S. Fnend,. Mark Ward, Ellis E. Myers; PORTLAND A. Friend; Billy J. Speilcet, Mary -James R. Foreman. K. Spencer, Danny White, Scou W. RACINE - Harry Holter, Brinker, Brenda K. Neutzling, Leonard S. Fisher, Marie A. Bush, Phyllis H. Bearhs, Edwina Bell, Sarah Olbbl l'lld Pol. Ad by Rlchord Bolley, Ed Dint, l8ntll Glblle, 483 Hooker lllddteporl a-. ~--; .. Oruse!NI 1be~2:!rthe asking. just what you'd expect from bankers who 00 whatever it takes. ~ 1;q1 ! ANC ONECORPORATION I Name Address City,Coumy.State,Zl p · Please se.nd me the following Bank One Guides: lludget 0 Retirement 0 Cn:dito ~~ -. • BANKfONE U/Mt....,.u takes: ' ' '"M..;)i;, FDfC. ., �' The Daily Sentinel~ Sports '01ursday, October 24, 1991 . Page-4 Atlanta es Minnesota 3-2- to -knot World Series at 2-2 By JIM DONAGHY . the opener. The two collided with Harper AP Baseball Writer "This is great," sai~ Lemke, touching Lemke with his left · ATLANTA (AP)- Don't even who had a single, double and triple. elbow, but not the ball. Lemke then try to figure out what's going on in · "But it's all bap(lC!ling so fast that dove around Harper and touched this World Series. Just know this you can 'I even thmk about it." the plate with his band. Once again, - it's produced some mighty dra· . The Twins might really be in Lemke was mobbe<l by his team. malic baseball. trouble now, though. Lemke has milt!ll>. The Atlanta·Minnesota matchup some time to 'rest .up for Game 5didn't get a real good JIIJ11P never made much sense, and the · tQnight as Kevin Tapani js sched· but"I I wanteil to make sure I didn' r first four 'games have provided .uled to pitch for Mimesota against leave third base too soon, "/Lemke unlikely St!U'S for unpredictable Tom Giavine in a remateh. said. "I knew it was going to be a momen~. · Game 4 was again filled with close play as I was setting up. We ' The Braves evened the Series 2· plenty af missed opportunities and made contact with our shoulders · 2 Wednesday night when Mark lo~ of ebances to second·guess the and I think it enabled me to slide Lemke ttipled with one out in the mBDBgers. The Braves even almost · around him and touch home plate.'' ninth inmng and scored on Jerry wasted their chance to score in the H!U'per knew there was contact, " Willard's sacrifice fly for a 3·2 vic- ninth when Lemke tagged up late but he wasn't sure what happened. · tory over the Twins at the chop and was nearly thrown out at the "He definitely hit my left side, shop. plate. but whether' my glove Lemke may be the only player Lemke, a .234 hitter this season, don't know," he Said. was there, I ever to win two World Series hit his triple off the base of the left· The twins took a 2-1 lead on games in less than 24 hours. He center field fence with one out off Mike Pagliarulo's homer-off John singled home the winning run in loser Mark Guthrie and Jeff Blaus- Smoltz in the sevemh inning. 1)ut the 12th inning of Game 3 at 12:42 er was intentionally walked. . the Braves tied it in the seventh a.m. Sieve Bedrosian relieved and when Lonnie Smith homered off Mark Lemke and Jerry Willard? Willard hit a fly ball io medium reliever Carl Willis to set off the It makes about as much sense as right field. Shane Mack's throw Tomahawk Chop again. Scott Lei us winning Game 2 for came in .on a shon-hop to catcher Jack Morris, the winner in Minnesota with a home run or Greg Brian Harper just as Lemke was Game I, pitched six strong innings Gagne hitting a three-run homer in coming home.. · and was only hurt by Terry Pendle· ton's homer in the third inning to winning run in the nintb inning or Game 4 or the World Series Wednesday night in Atlanta, wblch tbe Braves won 3·2 to lie the S~ries at 2·2. (AP) . SCORES WINNING RUN - The Atianta Braves' Mark Lemke (right) slides away from Minnesota backstop Brian Jlarper to score the Scoreboard World Series slate ... 5, Alllnll ~ Sudar, OeL 2t MU..cu 3, Allln112 Tutlday,Oet.2l Repon 12 - Atlanta s, M;nn.a~a4, 12 inninga Wodntodaf,Oct.:U Alilnu 3, ~ ..... tiod :!-2 TIIIII'Jdlf, Od. 14 Minneaott. (1'1pani 16-9) at Atlanta (Ohvino:ZO.Il~ 8:26p.m. . Sa&urdty, Oct. 26 Atlanta (Avery U-8) u Minnuota (Ericluon 20-1), 1:26 p.m. Sacby,Oc:t.27 Atlanta 11 Minnaou, 8:40p.m., if """""~' OHSAA football computer ratings COLUMBUS, OMo (AP) - Tho woctly football computer ntinp u rolcued bf the Ohio Hip Sdlool A!.hldir; AIIOCiiUon (by cliYilioo IOd ,..;on, wilh tri-kvol poinll) ' DI'Ylsloa I ReJion 1 - 1. Cleveland Sl Iptiut 129.5000. 2. Euclid 121.0000. 3. Middlobu!J H11. Midp1rk 114.l000. 4. Wewood 111.0000. S. Kent Rootev~ lt 104.5000. 6. Wamn G. Hardina tou~u . 7. s.....pYillo 100.5000. a, Mentor 99.0000. 9. PaineMlle Rivenide 91.l000. 10 (tio): B,..., Eu~u• Nonh 91.5000. · ReaJ,On 2- 1. Toledo St. Jphn'• 137.5000. 2. B.-<>~ 1:!5.5000. 3. Mu · •ilion "Wuhl.ftat·on 117 .!5000. 4. Bnwwic:k 113.!5000. S. Mud.Uon Jack· 1011 IIO.l114. 6. Ab<io Ella 96.5000. 7. Toledo St. Fnncia 92.!5000. 8. Toledo Central Catholic 91.0000. 9. Sand uU:y 11.5714. 10. c.- McKialcy 88.5000. R""'" 3 - I. Dublin 1.00.5000. 2 Plaua 134.0000. 3. c.J&mbul B""*hmn ~~~5000. 4. Orovo City 122.0000.l. Ltnuttor ll.t.SOOO. 6. Mandiold 1OIJ(I()O. 7. Oollow•y w.. lllnd 98.11000. • . )I p"iaa.ttMa.IJan 97.0000. 9. Pitk~~ro ......, 9l..looo.to. r.., 11.11000. blica 4 - 1. Cinc:iMIU Princ:tton !57.l00o. 2. Cinointlod Elder 134.S714. 3 Clnoimll 'MoelJoo- 134.1.21. •. Od<l<d :r'elawanda 117\0000. 5. Centonillo J 15.5000. 6. Cill.ci.anali Weatctn HW1 •106.l714. 7. Hurilon IQS.5000. 8. Mid· - 1 0 3.0000. 9. CincinaltiAndonon 94.0000. 10. Cinciftnali t.h. Heahhy 15.0000. Division ll Rerion 5 - 1. Steubenville 131.07 ~. l (tie). Chonoy, Rayland Buckeye 106. 571 . 4. Akron Hoban 94.0000. S. Richfield Ronrc 91 .2157. 6. MldiiOft 90.0000 7. Akron Y'"'"l'town Bucllld 81.5000. 8. Hubbonl 81.7857. ~ BclWt Wwt Branch 79.0000. 10. Wamn Howllnd 71.141.7; · R'lion 6 - I. FOIIorio 12A.OOOO. ~ Solon ta.OOOO. 3. B•y Vilhae B•y !09.!l71. 4. HoUaul Spriftlfidd 99.0000. ' · Obn1t.. Falla 96.1,:7[. 6. Bellevue 91 .0000. 7. Puma Hll. Holy Name IJ().OOOO. I. B•wlln.l a .... 19.5000. 9. Ottflon Midviow 7&.!5000. 10. Huntins: Vllley tJol....;ty 75.7907. ' Reaion 7 - I. Uniontown Lake 131.0000. 2. Porum.. lh 117.1ftl. 3. Loui1ville J05.5000. 4. Columb111 B - 96.5000. l . l'llloi"lo W11kbu w..ori~ 17.5000. 6. Philo 14.0000. 7. "MtA.rllaur Yl11ton 12.4215. &. Me· ConneiiYillo Morpn 11.0000. 9. Colum· boo Eulm..,. 76:921l. 10. o..doa Tri· Vllloy 7QOOOO. R,.;on I - I. St. Ml,s Momori~ 123.0000.1 Nonrood 100.0000. 3. Deft. •• .,. 96.50110. 4. MI!JIYilk 95.5000. l . Lima Shan.. 9-4.0000. 6. Dayton Dua· bar 93.l000. 7. Cdinl 65.0000. I (llo). lbiftilton Rote, Dayton C.noU 62.0000. 1 0 . - 6! .0000. Dlvllllon ill R•al001 9 - 1. Olrud 136.m4. 2. Montor LUo C.lhollo IOtl.lOOO. 3. Min.-va 99.5000. ' - 'YOWI&•lown Mooney 91 .-4999. ' · You~aslo,ra Ursuline 90.5714. 6. D..lOOO. 1. """'""· a """"' 0.51100. I . a..-- Jndi.. •n Valley 13.0000. 9. Sttelltboro 79.5000.10. COIIIInd I..Uview71.21l7. Rflioo 10 -l. 'fwnbuto O.ombo<li• 1-45',5000. 2. Akroa St Vincern·SI. Mary JOl.-4999. 3. Cuu.li• Mataaretta 9S.00oo. • · Swanton 91.0000. S. f'~)'!\11 ·16.0000. 6. ou - 7 9.5000. 1. Mllll>wy lAb 71.0000 I . Wilbnl 76.0000. 9. Mo4in1 Bucko10 69.0000 10. Wollinpn 62.5000. Rllioo II - 1.1...... 12UI.!7. 1 Udc1. 9S.OOOO. 3. Columbr.tt DeSalet 93.0000. 4. Proelon·t~l~ , F1lrland s....- l. Cinc:inn~ti Purcell Winnipq 3, D«raitl H..Conl3,s.n... o Mon110113, QuGboe 2, or N.Y. Ranp 7,lol Anaelcs 2 MW. 131 .0000. l Bdlbroak 113.0000. 3. K•wina IIIIU IOtl.lOOO. 4. Springboro 100.0000. S. SJni:nafield Kenton Rid a~ 97.0000. 6 (tie) . New Richmond, W•lhin!IIOI\ 6. E<m01110n l Cincinnn.i Academy or Pb)'lical Education 92 .SOOO. 8. St. Paria Grtham 92.0000. 9. IUmiltoo B•din 74.0000. 10. Monlrel.l at Quebec, 7:JS p.m. Germantown Valley View 12.0000. Division IV Region 13 - 1. Galtl Millll Hawken 93.0000. 2. Warren Kcnnody 92.928!5. 3. Huron 90.0000. 4. Akron Manche&\et 88 .78!57. S. Perry 77 .0000. 6. Chaarin FaUa13.SOOO. 7. Campbell Memorial 69.l000. I. Windhlm 62.l000. 9. Lenin Clearview 61 .8&!57. 10. Atwater Waterloo 60.5000. Reaion 14 - I. Marion Elain 93.0000. l 5_eringfield C11holio 17.5000. l. C...y II JOOO. 4. M<>~tpolia 77.0000. S. Sidney Lehman 66.0000. 6. Delphot Joft'enon 65.0000. 7. NO<Ihwood 64.5000. ! . llloomdole Elmwood ll.lOOO. 9. Bel· lvillo Cltadad<l6.0000. 10. Uberty Center 50.5000. R.pn ll - 1. Colhoiic 12.0000. 2. H1Mibllltivor 76.l000. 3. Columbiana Creltviow 75.5000. -4. Cadiz 73.0000. 5. r....,,. 69.0000. 6. Ilium.. 64.0000.7. Allllllld Mlplaon 6l.l000. I. S"""'"t S11tion Uctlna H11. 61.0000. 9 s-. cu). AoP~e c..t w.,.odllo. a.....w, 60.0000: RCIIion 16 - 1. Columbut Hartley 107.7157. 2. Wll ....nbllrJ 91.-. 3. Amanda-Cleucrock 97.5000. 4. Porllmoutll Eut 11.1714. S. Weat. Jef. lerson U .SOOO. 6. Columbus Rudy 12.0000. 7. C!ncino.tti Wy<Wnina 76JOOO. 1. Oak Hill 71.stH. 9. Brookville 62.71l7. 11. Mlnronl n.7151. DI'Ylslon V ROiion 17 - 1. S.ncluol:y St Miry'• 81.5000. 2. Dohan 71.5000. 3. F1~ Haibor Hardina '70.0000. 4. Coharnb1an1 63.8332. 5. W"eliiYillcli.SOOO. 6. McDonlld l7.l000. 7. Mopdo"' 54.0000. 8. .._ _ 49.5000. 9. Luou 41.0000. 10. F.... cm St. l"'!'h41.l000. · R,.;on 18 - I. Blofll<>~ 81.5000. 2 Minllor 78.l000. 3. Delphoo St. John'1 7l.l000. 4. llef'IIOOC Aycmille 119.0000. ~ . McComb S8 .00d0. 6. Hicklville 55.5000. 7. Dola Hudin Northern 54.5000. I . Van Buren 52.5000. 9. St Heouy41.5000. IQ &too41.SOOO. Reaion 19 - l. Newnk Catholic 100.0000. 2. Wooclafie.ld 92.5000. 3. MolY"" 7l.l714. 4. Shod)'Jide 64.0000. $, RoodiYUI< Eulero 52.-. 6. Coldwell 41,0000. 7. BoaiiJville 4ot.SOOO. I . Strubura 43.1-411. t. Willow Wood Sym111u Valley •t.ttll. 10. Heath 39.5000. Rcaion 20 - 1. Cincinnati Madem!llt 16.5000. l Cincinnati Coun. II)' £®_8l.l000. 3. Middlelown Fenwick 77. 4. t.t.ri111 Pl0111n1 75.0000. l . Unlcn CitX Mlaiainawa ValJC:y 70.0407 6. Coduvillc 69.0000. 7. Blinbddae Paint Valley 64.5000. 8. Milford .Center Fa.i.t· bonb 61.5000. 9. Locltlllld 59.0000. 10. ' S. o...t.... Soolhoutemll.lOOO. In theNHL ... WAU:S CONFERENCE Patrick Olvblon Team W L T Pta. GF CA. Wadun110n ... I l 0 16 42 29 N.Y. Ronpi 6 5 0 12 37 37 NewJmcy .. S 4 0 10 36 31 Pilllbu'l)l ..... 4 2 2 I 0 37 l 3 6 1.7 33 N.Y. bllllden . 2 4 2 Pllilldolphil .... 2 4 l l 20 2A Moo.uul Hlnlonl B"""" 8Uf1'1lo ~ Tonight's games New JctKy It PiiUbutJh, 7 :3~ p.m. Phlltdelphia 1t Minnesota, i :OS p.m. Calgal')' at Oicaco. 8:3S p.m. Bm:10n 11 St l..auil, S:3S p.m. WuhinJI.on I t V~r~cwver, 10:35 p.m. Adams Dh·ldon 6 3 l 13 30 II l l l II 23 14 232 62023 ~l l 52029 l 6 I 3 22 31 Friday's games San JOICI&t Butralo, 7:35p.m. Tortxlito at Dcuoil, 7:3.5 p.m. Philadelphia at Winnipeg, 8:3S p.m. Transactiol)s . Basebau Amtrlean IA!taut · ANGELS - An· CALIFORNI ~ nounccd Lhey will DOC exercise the option year1 on lhe CCI'Ib'ICll of Dave Winfield, oulficlder, 1nd Bert Blyleven, pitcher. KANSAS CITY ROY~LS Cla imed Ru n e! Meacham, pitcher, off waivcrs from the J)tiroit Tigm. Netlonal Le.aaur LOS ANGELES DODGERS - E•· en:ised ita option or1 Bob Ojedl , pitcher, for lhc 1992 lfison. MON"''REAL EXPOS - Sem Jerry Oolf, cat.eher, and Clui• Johnux1, pitcher, ouui&ln lO lndianapoli1 of lhe Amerie&n Auocia tion. Basketbau· National Bukttblll Auociulon GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS Waivod Cliff«d Sctla, auard. HOUSTON ROCKETS - Sianed Kc::nny Smith, auard, to a five-year con· ln<l. • MIAMI HEAT - Wai ved Byron Irvin. ·auard. .PRLANDO MAGIC - Waived Ricky Calloway, guard, and Jervis Cole, forwud. Football NaliOflll Football Leaaue INDIANAPOUS COLTS - Sian«! Mau Vanderbec.k , linebacker. Watved Matt J1wonki, linebaclr.cr. NEW OIU.EANS SAINTS - Si1<11«< Scott Rou, linobtcl:er. Siplcd Auan Emmanuel, runnina b1c.k, 10 the practice ~quad. Waived Gerald Alphin, wide re· ceivu. PIDLADELI'IIIA EAGLES - Aeti· vated Calvin Willi1m1, wide receiver, r""" injuml ....... Plo.ed Cooil Gny, tickle. and JCIIIio Campbell, ufetr,, m \he practice tquad. Waived Bobby S auahtcr, wide receivet. Hockey National Hockey Ltqut HARTFORD WHALERS - Sent Terry Yllke, cerncr, and Yvm Coaiveau, lei\ win.l, 10 tho Sprinsfield of the Ameri· can Hocley te.gue. WINNIPEG JETS - Tnded the rial\11 to Shawn Andenon, defm~Cmlll, to the Waahinston Capiul1 for l\ltun consideratioN. By CAROLYN S. CARLSON Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) -Braves fans carefully repeated rituals and clung to lucky clothing dming Game 4 of the World Series, anxiously trying to not to jinx Atlanta's magtcal sea· son. Apparently, the superstitions waited. The Braves lied the Series with a 3·2 victory on Jerry Willard's sacrifice fly in the bot· . tom of the ninth. ''I want them to hurry up and win this (Series).. Our hearts are going to give out," Callie Fowler of Lawrenceville said as the Braves completed their ·seventh one-run game in II postseason contes~. Betsy Davison or Atlanta wore her lucky silver tomahawk earrings to the game and met her pany at the Ty Cobb statue at Atlama·Ful· ton County Stadium. "I wore them to tbe flrst home game of the (NL playoffs), and I wore them last night," she said. ''Both were victories." And the one time her friends didn't ~atber. at the statue of the "Georgta Peach," the Braves lost Her friend, Paige Harvey of Atlanta, arrived at the statue wearing the same purple raincoat she wore Tuesday, when the Braves won their first game of the Series. She said her clothing on game days always depends on whether the Braves won tb~ last time she attended. . "I just bring forward one'"thing from the ~Jevious game," she explained. 'Last night I wore this raincOBL I wasn't going to wear it toni$hl, but I thought I'd better. But if we lose, I stan over with a totally different outfit,. · ~ This is my lucky birthday hat," said Wally Eberhard of Athens, pointing to his blue and n;d Braves hat with the white letter "A." "It was given to me by my daughter who works for the Braves. She gave it to me two weeks ago, and you can see what's happened since then." In addition to fans, members of the American Indian Movement . were at the stadium, but they weren't happy. Fans ignored about 20 AIM members who urged them to forga the "tomahawk ehop" and war chants that fans have used to galvanize enthusiasm in the games. Doug Falciglia and Frank . Kellen, both of Atlanta, said they had no intention of stopping the chop. "I see their point but, come on," said Kellen, who described himself as a "chopaholic." "I sympathize with them, but this is· going to be over in a few days.'' Sports briefs "The vast majority of fans are just looking for something to grab Foot baD onto to express their enthusiasm," NEW YORK (AP) - James agreed Falciglia. "I'm sorry some Lofton of the Buffalo Bills, who people are taking offense from it. had eight receptions for a career-_ But I don't think they mean any high 220 yards and twa touch - harm. They're not demeaning a downs in a 35·16 victory over particular group. It's just an expres· Cincinnati, and Ronnie Lon of the sion of support." Los Angeles Raiders were named He·also affered his favorite tom· the AFC players of the week. Lott ahawk joke: "What do you call had two mterceptions in a 20-17 Braves fans who watch the game victory over the Los Angeles on television? They're part of the Rams. home chopping network.·' Steve Young of the San Francis· co 49ers and Tim McDonald of the Phoenix Cardinals were named NFC players of the week. Young completed his first 16 passes and was 18-for-20 for 237 yards and two touchdowns in a 35-3 victory over Detroit. McDonald had six tackles and iwo interceptions in a 16-10 victory over Atlanta. Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Olilo By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Stillr Writer , As the SVAC heads into its' . next-to-last' weekend of football action, one thing has beert made perfectly clear:·Oak Hill's 22-8 homecoming victory over Eastern last week has made the Oaks the odds-on favorite to capture the SVAC title in their last year of affiliation -before heading to the Saqthern Ohio Conference next year. With Symmes Valley and East· em one game behind the Oaks wiih two games left ane of those coin· batants will be 'eliminated from the (itle race in the Symmes ValleyEastern game. For those who doubted ihat Merrill Triplett's Vikings would overcome their 0-3 start and put themselves in this position on the strength of four wins in their last five games it's ' to the point of where we wanted to SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 . ::. U .DO WiiAIII "'TUllES SA1VIIIA.T I SUIC!!\Y . U .OO IWMtlt IIIGHT 1\IES!Mt . Pearl Harbor 50 Years Ago ·wAH~ GOLFERS 7"' Walu!!na's ¥\l!f t~m f!nisbfd its sea· son (ourlli In illll~team field in the regtOnal lournamenl. In the front row are (L·R) Shawn Ross, S.tan Cook, Keith Weaver and By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent · The Meigs Marauders will be trying to break a two-game losing streak Friday night when the Alexander Spartans invade Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. It has been an up and down sea· son for the Marauders. Meigs stan· ed the season with three straight losses only to rebound to win three straight. But the Marauders dropped a heanbreaker to Wellston 30·29 two weeks ago and the maroon and gold fell to· Waverly 40-14 last Friday. Meigs holds a 32 Tri-Valley Conference record. Alexander comes into this week' s game with a 1·7 record overall aneta 0·5 mark in the con· ference. The Spartans are coached by former Nelsonville-York allstater Dave Boston Jr. Boston was a member of the 1981 state champs at Nelsonville that was coached by his father Dave Boston Sr., who is still the head man at Nelsonville. Alexander is coming off /shocking 40-18 loss to the Federal Hocking l.ancers at .home last Fri· da~. The loss to the Lancers ended Federal Hocking's 28-game losing Alexander actually gained more yards (293·202) than the Lancers lost week, but the Spartans threw three interceptions, fumbled on~e and was called for 12 penalties · totaling 130 yards. All four Sparum tlimovers resulted in touchdowns for the Lancers. • Rob Wilson a 6-2. 180-pound ' senior quarterback led the Spartans last week. Wilson was 5 of 13 in · the air for 74 yards and three int;er~eptions. Wilson also earned ftve times for 92 yards including a 74· yard touchdown run. John Elmore a S-10 170 senior running back Qllded 13 carries for 74 yards and Matt Rosier, a 6·0 200-pound iiOphomore added II carries for 53 yards. . ~ Senior quarterback Jeremy Phalin, leading the Marauder attack has thrown for 1,008 yards on th~ season after throwing for 1'58 in last week's loss to Waverly . . Basketball . HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Rockets guard Kenny Smith, a COD· tract holdout since the stan of training camp, signed a five-year contract that will pay him ·8 reponed $1.9 million per year. 1 ~ Mile South of Tuppen Plai.IJ• On State Route 7 (Look for SIP•) 887·8092 v.:m or; Meigs to host Alexander Wahama golfers jinishfourth in last home game of 1991 By Fronk Capehart handful further back. Streak. Unforgettable Event bac~ to the. Vinton 'dry dock for game sim;e con(ereooe play began: troops be Hannap·Tr.ac~'s• repaus. Southern has. a double-bar· After genmg a season-low 13 yards guests th1s week before retumtng relled shotgun called Singleton &. against 'Symmes Valley in Week 4, . home to take-on Southwes!erJI m ·Evan,, and the Evans barrel. i.k.a. he picked up 81 against a !9Ugher the ~n finale ne~t week. . . Tornado . qtiarter~ack Michael 0~ Hill defense and -recorded _99 · W!IY the preachmg? The WildEvans •. has ftrecl etght touchdown agamst Kyger Creek before getung ~ts, m the throes of a IS-game los·,, passes m the las! two games. . a full head of steam agrunst Hannan mg ~ueak. ~uld very well-com~lne-! Please be mmdful, the sconng Trace (17·112, two TDs) and theu hunger to_end th e losmg. tosses, pan of _a 15·41, 28I:yard S~uthwestem (18-165, two TDs). streak wtth a feeling_ that they have: effort that also mcluded four mter· S!ngleton, ~hose 910 yards puts . noth10g to lose aga1.n~t the Oaks.: ceptions, came in victories against h1m second ,m the SV AC m rushing Add to that th~ .poss1b1hty that ~­ 'Hannan Trace and Southwestern, to Oak Hill s Bill Potter, mtg~l get Oaks, who mtg~t feel that they.; which have a combined record of 100, b~t no\ many more, agamst_ a have the SVAC IItle.m their pock;~ .3-12. Evans' passing against those .cat~qutck Plf8te d_efense that will ets after ~g the last c~!lfe~~ 1· teams followed losses io Oak Hill .be exhorted constantly 10 camp to ~am on thetr schedule With a wm~~ 'and Kygei Creek in which he w'ent concentrate as much on the run as rung record, may not be focused on. ·9 of 22 for 79 yl!fds. That effort, · the pass, and.vice versa. the task at hand early on. "One lass· which produced two touchdowns at Southwestern vs. Kyg_er Creek now wtll take sole possess!~n the expense of three interceptions, · For the second stra1ght .week, the tttle ou\ of our hands, w1ll. came against teams that so far are a S~thwestern had to rely on tts ~- probably be th~ phrase that storm$; combined 9-7. mng game to stay somewhere 10 from Rev. Bans pulptt . ., The SingletOn barrel, named for the game foll~w!n~ quarterback . It wiU be up to senio~ tailba~l1 , fullback Russell Singleton, has Aaron McCany s mJury two weeb Btll Polle~ and the offenSive hne nl: increased his production with each ago. ~or the second SIJ1llght game, front of h~ to see JUSt how far he; the Hig'blanders were beaten by a will lake hiS 1,000-yard .season. As• 46-12 count. Far the third straight he leads the conference with 1,133: game; the James gang lost And the . yards, vegas is blinking on his get< end doesn't seem to he in sigh~ as ling 1,500 yards when the seasoq· · the Highlanders will .face Kyger ends. . .: Creek at Cheshire before heading southwest to take on Oak Hill in SVAC gr1•d standings the fmale next we'ek. · Junior tailback WiUy Gilben has (Overall) pushed himself to fifth 1n the con· W L PF PA' ference in rushing with a pair of Team Eastern .................. ? 1 276 80 IOO.yard·plus games in the last two Oak Hill ................ 6 2 223 120 weeks, and needs 213 yards to reach the 1,000-yard plateau . If North Gallia .......... 5 3 182 131· freshman 'handyman Abe Haislop's Symm~ Valley ....4 4 218 153 65-yard touchdown retur_n of a Southern ...............4 4 213 201 fumble recovery serves to msp1re Southwestern ... .... .3 5 I 06 246the Highlanders to play more effec· Kyger Creek ......... 3 5 97 191 tive defense this time around, it Hannan Trace .......0 7 44 206· wiU have shown i~ worth beyond (Conrerence) the -momentary joy it provided Team W L PF PA • when it was scored. The Bobca~ wiU have their own oo Hill ................ 5 o 175 s~:? point of inspiratiQn in senior run- Symmes Valley .... 4 1 ;204 8 ning back Phil Bradbury's person- Eastern ..................4 1 183 16816:~ al - team- and season-high 160 North Gallia .......... 2 3 135 yards in last week's 24.0 blanking Southern ............... 2 3 106 124 af Hannan Trace. Will we see an Kyger Creek ......... 2 3 70 132 encore performance of the "Brad- Southwestern ....... .1 4 .64 ·t92 bury Theater" playing on . the Hannan Trace ....... 0 S .36 173 Cheshir~ floodplain? Time will tell. Robert Thomas. Behind tbem are Adam Jones, Troy Bumgarner, Friday's PJI!~ Oak Hill vs. Ifannan Trace . Craig Roush, Andy Kearns, Aaron Grate, Cbris Carpenler and Dan Oak Hill at Hannan Trace Oak Hill field marshal Scott Edwards. (OVP photo by Dan Adkins) Southwestern at Kyger Creek Bartholomew and his generals wiU North Gallia at Southern be preaching about overconfidence '• Symmes Valley at Eastern in the next two weeks, as thetr time t6 wak· lll>· effons_- his 126 yards vs. Hannan Randy -dlitiiilla's Eagles, who · and hts I 14 vs. l:'orth Ga1ha saw their nine-game winning streak have netted fewel' yards than he has snap~ by the Oaks,,can't afford had iri the lasttwo contests. . . to tate Viking l'llllllipg back Chris ·North GaUia vs. Soaitbern Copley ligl!tly. For~ thing, ValNaw tbllt North_Gallia has gone ley's offensive line has 'done a few. tlm>u~h the Oak Hill·Symmes Valthings right, or C~ple~- ·wouldn:t ley rughtmare that the rest .of the have .880 yards, whic_h mcludes his ·conference ~oes through With the 1991 conference-htgh 240-yard sa~e predtctable r:sults (two performance and two touc~downs slralght losses), the Pll!lfes should in last week's 30·12.wm over ·be ready to do ,battle with_ a South· North Gallia, after eight games. em sq~ that IS 10 t11e mK!d_le of a The Vikings must ,be alet;t to· the three-game home stand and ts any• Eagles~ atteJ_DPUi to get semor tail- thmg bu\ a pushover. . back Tim Btssell back.on .the ·tOO. If the Prrates, possessmg can· .yard rushing ltick. Bissell's rushing . nons ~own liS Rob Canady, Da~e production has suffered a severe Do~bms, Charles Peck, Dann decline in the last two weeks, as th~ Srmth and Casey Staton, drop defenses of Kyger Creek an~ Oak anchor at Ra~me behevmg that the Hill have contributed heavily to Toma~s will play cannon fodder this trend by surrendering 98 and for North's hom_e and season finale 33 yards, respectively, to him. Only next week agamst Kyger ~re~k, two of his previous single-game _they may find themselves hmpmg ~~~· Twins manager Tom Kelly The Braves had a chance to lake the lead against Morris in the fifth when some bad base running by Smith and Pendleton proved costly. Smith led off with a single and stole second. Pendleton followed with a drive over Kirby Puckett's · head in center field, but Smith hesi· tated, thinking the ball wauld be caught. Smith came into the plate with his arms up and was involved in a vicious collision with Harper, who made the tag while falling backwards. · Pendleton took third on the throw home and tried to score when a pitch to David Justice bounced a few feet away from Harper. But Harper, still hurting . from the coltision, grabbed the ball, · lunged across the plate and tagged Pendleton. The Twins also blew a scoring opportunity in the fourth when Greg Gagne failed to execute a squeeze bunt and Mack was caught coming home. Smaltz was replaced by Mark Wohlers to start the eighth and Mike Stanton worked a perfect 1 2{3 innings for the victory.· The Dally Senllnei--Page-5 Eastern, Symmes Valley chase SVAC front-runner Oak HiJI ...~ tie!!tia:~U~'~Iidjobandgatus THE CARD BOX CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Phalin has a group of four excellent · receivers that he can throw to, wtth Shawn Hawley going in to last week's contest tied for the area lead in receiving with 28 catches for 368 yards and three touch· downs. Last week Hawley pulled in two passes fRr 73 yards. The deep ttireat for the Marauders IS Kev10 Musser. a speedst~r who has also caused problems for team~ a~ a dangerous kick return spectahst. Robby Wyatt and M~tt Haynes have also caught thetr share of clutch passes. Frank Blake continues to le~d the Marauders on the ground wtth around four ~nd a hal~ yards a carry average. T&lback Mike Cremeans has also been able to do damage on the.ground. This wi ll _be the final home game for 14 seniors. Putting on the maroon and gold for the fmal time at home will be Jeremy Phalin, Frank Blake, Robby Wyatt, Kevin Musser, Mau Haynes, Bill Harless, Jeremy Rupe, Robert Yonker, Chuck Mash, Steve Wood, Dan Lew1s; Mi~ Bunch, _Shawn Hawley andChris Hall. Kickoff for the game w1ll be at 7:30. Sports Correspondent Wahama's White Falcon golfers found themselves in one of the very tough regions and saw their season conclude, finishing fourth in the sixteen-team field. One of the favorites to capture a state crown, Vinson, won the right to the states with a team total of 338,. 1ed by defending state champ Derek I.affeny at 76. · Other teams involved in the regional were Man, Ceredo· · Kenova, Chapmanville, and Hun· tington St Joseph. The Falcons had very balanced scoring with Stan Cook, Troy Bumgarner, and Aaron Grate just a few strokes apan, while Dan Ed· wards and Shawn Ross were only a ...........................................-~{' ~ During the year, the in· experienced Falcons made steady progress and finished the campaign with a 6-14 record, three of those wins at the end of the season. ln addition to those mentioned above, others participating during the year included Andy Keams, Keith Weaver, Craig Roush, and Chris Carpenter. During the year, the Falcons tangled with many of the top local squads and AAA schools, so they had plenty of ·experience with a difficult schedule. Now that it's over for the year, clubs are packed away until the next campa1gn wnen me swmgers pick up the clubs again. Time For AChange Is Howl ELECT THREE NEW BOARD MEMBERS •I i I '• IVA SISSON CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD P111d lor 6y Cllllli1tlllte, lt. 1, lor 4, fltlatl, Ol •• ••' • s·ports briefs Tennis BRIGHTON England (AP) Top-seeded Steffl Graf of Germany defeated Andrea Strnadova of Czechoslovakia 6-2, 6· 3 and founh-seeded Nathalie Tauziat of France beat compatriot Pascale Paradis-Magnon 6·4, 6·3 in the second round of the Brighton indoor tournament '; • -=~~~~ : ...... ••• ' Jeep Eagle Other Dealers Say ••• ".We're Number 1! ".We're AGoltJ Medii W'mner/ ...We'te 1fte 6416 L«gest Ttuclr Deller /11 71le U.S.! . • • •l WHO CARES! • ' . All We Say At Turnpike 01 Gallipolis, Is Tltat We WiH SeN Yau A_New C11r Ot Ttuclr At O.Jy... BELIEVE Il'l $49 • '•• • OVER INVOICE PLUS... YOU RECEIVE ALL FACTORY REBATES! 1110 haler &•d Ons 1110 Market Value ldjust•ents /110 SUrprises 1110 Hassles FACTORY INVOICES FURNISHED UPON R EQUEST: ' 8.92% APR FINANCING· THIS MONTH ONLY· ALL NEW IN·STOCI CARS &TRUCKS!. ' 1092 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 DR.-4 WD. "l.ARE.DO" IISRP 122,283 TP EVERYDAY PRICE . '1 137.81 • Norrll Df"lllon Teom O.Jc.oao Se t...;, MiMeaota .... Daroit ........ r"""',. ...... W L T PII.GFCA 4 l 1 11 41 36 4 3 197171 4 3 0 3 4 I 2 ~ o • 2.5 23 7 28 26 4 71 3s Smytht Dlv!Jion Vanco\&ver ... 7 1 I IS 3S 22 s4 o c.tauy LooAnaoleo ... 4 3 2 Wlnnipel Edmooiton s..J,.. .... 4 3 2 ... 3 6 I ...... l 9 0 10 10 10 7 2 4t 35 21 21 27 29 37 27 39 53 CARMEN J. MANUEL Candidate for Southern Local School District Your Vote_and Influence Appreciated N. fir ~ Wednesday's-scores buty Bia Walnut 69.0000. 7. Colwnbua Buley 59.0000. 1. PortJW.outh Well 53.9215. 9. Tlliornvllle Sheridan ll.l001. 11. lron!Go Rock Hlll49.t714. S.lurdaJ, O<t. 19 - ?oi.W11. 5. Soutb Point n.t7IJ. 4. SWl· Braves fans resort to lucky • stay Wlt• h chop clothzng, Thursday, October 24,.1991 c••••tt. 49173 ._., Rd., Radite, OH . •·' WE BUY AND TRADE FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, BASKETBALL AND HOCKEY CARDS. . WE NOW IIAVE IN STOCK: . •1991 Leaf Wax Packs •1991 Leaf Studio Packs •1991 Topps Stadi1111 Oub Wax Packs •Pra Une Portraits •Pra Une Plothna Wax Packs GOOD SELE<llON OF 1990 WAX PACKS MINOR STARS AND COMMONS 1970.1991 COME II AND SIGII UP 101 OUI WfEitY DIAWWGS NOW rHIOUGH OlfiSTMAS. OPEN MONDAY·SATURDAY 10 A.M.•6 P.M. CALL 667•6092 FOR SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. I 1992 FORD F-150 XLT LARIAT 4X4 r:-------,I IPEARL HARBOR 1DaJIy 5enfin e,. . It wu on lnlamouo day, a Sunday mornlna 50 yiUI qo on Dtc.mber 1. ·••• atllldled Pearl Rubor Ia Hawaii ud brou1ht EIKiond Is$~---lhe Ual&ed Sl.titli Into World Warll.ll'l .bl. 11 Tble A11oclatod Preu book, lillY,.... rp 'fHT ttpy It I rr;,,A, HA.It80R. the day IW olllct If 111111114 lot u J.,.... ,.._ ·-n. four yun of 11obal coafllct. I 1 .,, Filled with mtonnatloa. llltCdotes, N.e belaiDdothHCeau maneaverina Adlhu tlllpwan .... dlplmMII, tiM hudo I I · DOW It 1 lo)O 0111t. Simply Slatt out the eoupoa beJow lor your leopleo. Zip '21 '1 UI.;!V • • I ., I • · • L: - - - - - - - •• .••' SEND TO: DaUy Se1tlnel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh. . . . . . . .~-------. . . . . . . . . e ... '------:-~--~-.....;.--- • TP EVERYDAY PRICE ~~:::l~::bi:CODIDIIDIDratlve luue laiOty,__..:.,__ _ _ _..:.,__ It • IISRP'23,415 I -· I 1892 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X44 DR. u.. - · lhamatullllllld fail·llltldltlollll Ch,_ '""' HarHrlI ••,ataeto&larle Ilona - that lell to the I · s fll DO ·--L . ••• 1992 FORD RANGER XLT 4X2 MSRP 111,100 TP EVERYDAY PRICE '9,382.30 TP EVERYDAY PRICE '17,507.70 1 I 1 • "Nne Appearance Package" MSBP '20,578 . ' . • • �• :Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, OCtober 24, 1991 Support These Fine Area Businesses! 'Football '91! Catch All The Excitement! .. INGELS 253 NO~T,H SECOND . MIDDLEPORl, OHIO 992-2635 For AD Your Prescription and S.undry ~eeds See Us" WE NOW HAVE SUPER LOTTO, PICK 3 and PICK 4 IVE POINTS EXPRESS and DRIVE·THRU Pomeroy St. Rt. 7 .at Fin Points 992-6891 VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER· INSURANCE 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2342' Sat., Oct. 26 - Major Colleges· Dlv. 1·A CI.U • Colgl\0 C..-lart • Oort'DII•artBl111 , ' EUIIIft Ket~~ueky fiOfkla,A & M ' Oeorgia SoUl htrn 'Hllfltra .,_ St•• 27 23 24 27 26 27 37 24 45 22 28 21 21 • Southtfn U. Tennn111 Sta!t 27 • Alba~. 20 24 17 23 ~ 32 36 21 • 27 31 v. ~ . l. ForcJhlnil • ~ .... Comtl Morp~ 81111 TtM...... UatUn C..tralFlorida·Llllytnt • lehigh E•t•n Wuhlrt;ton Manana Stat w.wn ltllnoll Southtfn lllnola Gl•-a RM:hmoncl r......, 2<6 SW Ttaaa ' MiddMI TtniiMIH 35 SE WIUOUII ' 23 Tt•u SOU!hem 27 • NOfthtrn Arizona Mll1~11pci Valley ' Nlchollt St•t ' Nallh Cl... lnl A I T Nallhomlowa ' PtnntY'IYanla PrlncMon Sam HoUlton Samtonl SWWiuoull r.,.,..... Tld'l • Villanova •• 21 21 8 13 17 7 1 o 7 17 7 13 6 17 6 20 7 7 10 17 14 · 24 14 10 21 10 13 13 20 7 10 7 7 10 21 2t 20 24 21 7 7 6 20 27 11 20 ' 11 20 ""10 • 7 23 " " . 11 2t 13 7 23 • 22 to 27 21 ' Hart'lfd 2.4 31 23 21& 21 27 BrOwn • • ' • Nonh , •••• W•1em Carolina AtkMIU Still • MotthNd !hlllt Wllloml~wy "to . . 14 21 t4 10 211 17 • Columbia t3 R_.., 30 37 28 • Bow.. C"-Yney Stall • Bat.t. 3D • Swa""'mot• 28 Muhleflbtfg 35 Sllppory - California S11te. PA • Buftalo Sttle o.lawart V.llly ' Moravian 24 Manlf._.d • Southem Connealcut ~ Milne Marhirnt 23 36 Plrrruuth 21 Shlpplnlbu1g Suaquehanna ' W•l C1'11111f Stall AnaMI St1t1 JuNaa rT 21 27 ' R.,_ ' W•WIIInttlf' ' Worcttltr Ttleh -~h 21 21 33 30 . N•Havtn W:~i. William Pa1111on 22 • Clarion 23 31. 28 ' WldeMr LOCk Ha'Wi ' W1.1n ..burg BoWdoin 2t OthH aamn • Mld.,.ot ' Atfiland . 28 ' Ctnrral Okllholnl 2' llllnoll WMieyan • 'MI&am J.wtll CIPh .. St. Nofbln Ftrd& • Nonh Central 22 ' ABaug~tana, IL aUr ' Baldwln-Walllc• • S.lol ' Blllilr Cll'ltlf8• Grand Valley 23 24 22 38 17 ' Ca. 37 Dina Dlfilnce OIPauw ' Ellt Cll'llrll Oklatlama Knoll 22 32 2B • Concordia. f£ • Urbllna • Andef'Mn 21 SW Okll.hOml ' Emporitl Stall • Fon ~ 23 23 · FMI'Idt 28 ' HllftliM ' Hilklall • lnd~naootll 24 28 SW Baptllt . KMtnt, ' Blehany, t<S OVIIIIVVI Adolphus St. JOMPh't 21 ' Iowa W111tyan 24 ' Minourl Valley 30 ....... Wayne 8\atl, NE . ~ ' Mankllo • .r.tifloufi Walltrn MilloUfi-RoUa • uonrrouttl Mouo ..,., • NE Minourl Ntbruka WKIIJifl • Nebruka·Omlha N~h•n Stata • Ohio Northern Ottawa ~ lnaw V.. lt)' ' SE Olllatloma ' SW Mlniii&Otl Slat • Wt1f!l Stall, Ml Wh. .on Wln....,..o 2lli 24 30 21 20 North DaMDII U. Clltwt·SiockiOn NW Uisaourt • Wuhburn Grln'*l • Hlido...,a Ctnlral MiltOI.Irl ' Ooan1 ~ 21 MornlnP.I~ 23 • Winona 81•1 27 24 28 23 Mueklngum • Kan. . we&llyan ' Northwood 28 30 27 NE OlcJatloma ' MIMHOti·Ouluth ~onhetn Michigan 1.1 48 • Elrrtunt • Earlham 21 Cameron 21 27 Fon Valli, Oth., a.m .. ·South I Sou1hw..t ' Abilene Chrit11an ' AlabM\t 4 a M Am11lcan lnttrnll!onll • Atkltlsu Tech ' C~lllvllit • Bow6e 22 Southern Atklnt• EvansYII• • Gatdntr·Wtbb 24 31 ' Cllholc U. 30 ' C«1tral Atklntu ' Clar• DIYidlon o.tll Still 'EIOn • Emoty & Htnrr Uotho<lllt Htn~n 24 31 10 30 22 MIIH ChlrtMIOII South • l,Mngston C•.wtN 40 • Allbaml-Birmingham 27 31 ' Fa ........ile 23 23 F.Wmont · Ferrum -~-n. KY GI.!Miord W..t Vlrglrlll 81a1e ~ J.C. m~tl Wll&iltlpfll College ' S..... Shoohlld 21 t2 22 • Edln~ro • Gtnytburg ' lndlina U., PA Ithaca ' Leblnon VIlify 10 11 31 . Dldlfnton, PA • Worft\OuM BoiM Stilt ' NOfthNIItrn B.F. Auatln HoWIId ' W.ttrn Kentu~ 23 C~by 13 11 11 • NW Loullilna 35 'Albl~. NY ' i\lbrl I • 4111 ' American lntemltional ' B loom~burg Cwaon·Ntwman 10 • Ttnn.-Chan&I'IOQ91 Us! Oth•r a.m.. - e ... 17 10 10 8 7 14 17 GA Rhode ltllnd 21 34 24 21 Montana N£ Louillana • Ntvldl· Reno Ntw H.,...hl11 ' RIDING MOWERS 40 • Army • Now Mexico San Jose State Ball State • Kansas State • Navy Pitlsburgh 'LS.U. Nevada-Las Vegas Kentucky North Carolina • Northwosllm • Wisconsin • PurciJe • Oklahoma State • SW Louisiana Duke 'Arizona • Minnesota Vanderbilt ' Aubum Missouri • Clemson Southam Calilomia Michigan Stata Kent State Kansas Now Maxico Stata West VIrginia • Texas .Tech • Cincinnati Oregon State Rutgers 'S.M.U. Houston Miami. OH • Memphis State • Arizona Slate San Diogo State ' Long Baaoh State Wake Forest LouislliAo Oraaon Bowling Green Colorodo State 21 ·~~ TRACTORS and 22 28 24 28 24 21 38 34 28 22 28 ...,..... , 26 34 ' Idaho Still • Llblft)' ... ... 27 28 ' Jacklon IIIII • Jamet Uadlton 992-3322 NOUH SECOND AVE; .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 40 HOI,CIOtl 'Indiana 81. . Queen 45 35 26 28 33 20 24 25 20 23 37 31 24 _ 24 Texas-EI Paso Nor1hem Illinois T.C.U. Malar CallegH • Dlv. 1·AA Al001n 'AutUn P11~ Bttllu.COOilmM • Bolton U, • lllnoll Oairq 27 21 23 27 35 3D 20 33 23 23 CIH!Iboltllli. KY ' W•l Geotgla 24 Uorrit Brown ~ ' OultMI Atbntat-Montkello ~ ' Pfllbwttrian Mn Hill 24 24 W.hinglon a LM . ' C..conl TUI~ Wl.ltlingl'on 1 JtntrtOn 'Z1 28 47 • Bllhlny, WV W•IIJ. DE 2U ' l-lampdtn·S)'{Ir.ty 24 ' Olln'tllt ' TfOf W•t Vlrglllia W•tewan ' Wlngale 23 • Winston·S•m 28 "'"" Newberry Woflord Other aameo- Far W••• • Cal Lutheran ' Col Poly Cai·Divil • Eut•n er.aon ' LeW& Clai\ Nontl OIIIOia Slllt Occidental Portllncl Slllt ' Rtclilnil ' Slcrltftlfi1D Sllla • Sari illl9o u. • 8Ift Ffancllco Slate Sonoma ' Southtfn Or-egon Nal"'h AllbltNI · ~ ' St. M•ya. CA W.ttm Ntw Mtxlclo 24 'Men.. Park 27 Clar.-non1 23 24 NallhridQI • CNoaSiall · W11,.,. Ortaon W.tem W..llington 36 24 • Nonhom Colorllfo ' Whlnlor ' Slftll. Cllrl p.....,. "rl 24 21 ~ 31 SOuthern Utah 22. LaV.rnt 23 Hayward 24 23 ' Humbotdl Llntlold 22 . ..... 28 Suna Barbl1a 13 20 • • • ''I w~, tJi"I' ' 10 12 ~ 13 10 DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, . ftnr ~[,1 1 · 13 10 ,. • • • . 13 -------------, • We haYe the Stria you want in the size you ttHd ol a price you'll like. 17 $899 ANDERSON'S 992-3671 Pom~roy, Ohio " 13 14 14 20 • 10 7 13 • 1 20 2t 20 WARNER AND 13 14 'I'IIIWE. ' 16 23 SAL~S • SERVIC~ 21 INSTALLATION 11 fiWMCII • • 10 11 14 22 12 22 OR Air,_...., • Hiah E!lidoncy Enwgy S'ating Heat Pumps ....... All ..... fu~ sa 99.1 Two For 99 $12 r......,. --------------------~. Open house set COOLING 11 ·-·--·--·------·-----, ~ . HE~TING 21 44.6•4.040 -'.. :I 21 . 21 7 11 · Call THE BOB HARMON FORECAST • Air Force • Akron 'Baylor Boston College Bri~ham Young • Call lamia • Central Miohigan Colorado Delaware • East Carolina Florida State • Fresno Slata • Georgia • Georgia Tach Illinois Indiana Iowa Iowa State Louisiana Tach • Malyland Miami, FL Michigen ' Mississippi Mini11ipi Slate • Nebraski North Carolina State • Notre Dame ' Ohio Stata • Ohio U. • Oklahoma • Pacific • Penn State • Rice South'n Mississippi • Stan lord SyraaJse Texas ; Texas A I M 'Toledo Tulsa U.C.L.A. ' Utah Utah Stats • Vorginia • VIrginia Tech • Washington • Western Michigan -· • Wyoming Thursday, Oclo~r 24, 1991 use words til tell the other child to "Da~ Farming: An American constitUtion of the U.S. for a One present time she is testing nine the ~s showing wl\ere the ~ow~ what tliey are _ doing. The child Heritage' was observed when Mrs. · World Charter and .su.bjugating herds in the county. She had to take are milked and fed by compute{, Stop Co. Ext. Agent . Pat Holter entertained the Return nationalpattiotism to global aile· a course fwm Ohio State Universi· where the milk is stored for dally Home Economics/4·H CM say "Stop. Don't do tluitto me" · Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters giance. ty to become a tester and she works pickup, the bam where the c~ves Ir your child is buUied in a finn, lmid voice. of the American Revolution recent- ·· Pat ·Holter presented a talk on under supervision. This is a com- arc kept and the office where the · A bully thinks by acting tough ly. · _the Holter dairy hen! of registered plicated process in which samples computer is kept, paper work done MEIGS • Every parent is upset he or she will be powenul. Simply holsreins,.@lld the amount of paper of milk are taken from each cow and records kept' : Refreshments were served b)l if they feel their child is,being bul- by assuming 1111 attitude of authOri- ·· · Fifteen members and:one child · work connected with a regisrered and processed. There Is an identifi· lied .by ·another child, It's hard 10 ty, a smaller child ~Y intimic!ate a w~re present at the Holter Fann ~rcj. They belong to DHIA. . catioil .s~eerfor eaeh cow ·which Is Mrs. Keith Ashley, Mrs: Robe~t , . know what to do whether you arc bully. If everi that doesn't work, the where a dairy farming business is Pauline Atkins report was given retumed to the owner oflbe herd. Ashley, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. present when this happens or · bestlhing to do is 10¢11 an adult. f operated almig with Alan and Eddy by her daughter, Sharoo Jewell, on After the regent adjourned the Roy Holter. Mrs. Linda Patterson whether you find out later from there is no adult available, teU the Holter. being a testing supervisor. At the meeling, a tOur was conducted to RusseU and Mrs, Lawrence Smith, . yourchild.. ·. child .to remove himself from the . 1 The National A o _a· iry· H!d If you see your child being bul- situation. mproyement ssoc•ahon s lied, first make sure the child is not Anolher important !bing to think founded in 1965to give dairy~ • hurt. Let the child know li)al hit- about is 10 tcacl) your children to ers a greater voice in setting policy ting, pu~hing and othe! physical reeog~~ize lhe difference between a and makin·g rules for National bullying 1s not okay. If you are at a bully and a serious auacker. Let Cooperative Dairy Herd Improveplayground or somewhere you can your child lcnow that if they are ment Program. National DHIA Gallipolis Store Only! leave, ask the child if they want to bothered l>Y someone who has a CoO)lCrates with many other organi900 2nd Avenue lcave. This is not running away. . weapon or who is much bigger than zauons in activities designed to HOw You Uke Pizza At Home. It illustrates your values in that they are tluit they need 10 get away ~trenglhen the U.~ . dairy .indus~. you will not accept this type of rather 'than try 10 fight back. That msure an econormcally VIBble ch. , a1 h h seems like common sense to us as mate for U.S. dairy producers and The B.ocon Cheeseburger I 2 MEDIUM physical coni8CL It so s ows t e adults, but c.hildren liitve seen peo- sujjpon the effteieni production of Pizze Feost. I child who is doing the bullying lhat pie disarm attackers on television high quality milk and 4•;rv prodPEPPERONI PIZZAS one consequence of their behavior -, I Sizzling Bocon, Ground is that other children don't want to hundreds of times and may think ucts for the U.S . public. Beef ond EHtro Cheese · AND 4 LARGE COLAS-, be with them. If you decide to tell they can do it themselves. Eleanor Smith gave the Presi· the bullying child's parents, think Most family tife experts do not 1 first how you would like to be recommend teaching your child to dent General's message who hopes A Medium For &reated in this situation and try to hit back. There may be a voint to end this century ·by increasmg Gallipolis Store 1rcat them the same way. Do your where that is the only recourse if literacy, patriotism, education and Only! best not to put them on the defen· the child can not get away, but it service 10 vererans. Only • ~~ Rae Reynolds stated in her sive. teaches that physical violence can national defense report. that a resoSomething you may not realize be an acceptable behavior. This :I Gallipotts Store Only! is that usuaU.y 1he child on the would be a last reson, and should lution adopted by the National Ytlll ............. CII'IJ', fflll_.,...., ... "" ,..... _, II receiving end feels that somehow it only be used if self defense is the Society ofD.A.R. in April opposed . ..,..c.......,. .................. c-., ........... the establishment of a new world v••~t~a~~t-. Ndvllldi,.'"WIIfllr(lll(ll , ~"""' is their fault that they are a victim only alternative. _ . . , . . _ . Dl.td!IIMC8J!Y ... ,.I20.• . cu 1 >My. CulbT1If Pit" .............. f1lf¥lfy .... ......ct. order of world governments as ......... ~ ............ . . ,. . Drlrt'G'I~ .: , ....,...,. ctiW'f o.. ~~Mrs CMr 1n1 '*'an 111. C~nt~••.,. 011r of a bully, Reassure your child it is dlolwlol ... td ..........,lor............ . 1'\WIIkn*lo't Plra.he. being a threat to the sovereignty of L;;;;;;;;;;;;..,_, no(lhcir fault. Many times their ________ .,.. ______ .J the United States, abandoning the self-esteem is threatened and they . feel tluit they don't fit in when this occurs, so it is imponant to rebuild · Hazel Vanzant Wright will celetheir confidence. brate ber IOOth birthday on Oct. 27 Talk with your child ·about how from 2 to 4 p.m . at Care Haven to handle these situations. The first Nursing Home of Point Pleasant step is to ignore the child causing Friends and relatives are invited the problem. If your child can go to stop by and visit or send a card play someplace else or not respond to Hazel Wright, Care Haven Nurs10 the bully's auention geuing ing ·Home of Point Pleasant. Rt. 1, behavior sometimes that may end Box 326, Point Pleasant, W,Va,, it If it does not, teach yoo/ child to 25550. 992-6669 106 N. 2nd, Mid'dleport The Daily Sentinel Page-::1. Ci_hdy s. oilverl Shop FURNITURE, JEWELRY -and RADIO SHACK By The Bend \Contempor(\ry Living I Meigs DAR members visit Holter dairy.fannJ. ·Prescription . Stop In For All Your Favorite Legal ..· ' ' Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency .. • 12 17 14 1 20 17 7 21 Umi11 2 13 Clltrol . 11M., I • 22 7 7 1111148, IWIO •211W60 Mltlr .. 10 20 11 22 • 21• 10 23 21 12 • IAWLINGS·COATS ·Fisher Funeral Home nan FJSIIII • o...,,o,.ratw .DDUPOil "2·5141 20 20 •7 20 CROWS 13 Family Restaurant 14 . 11 7 14 10 13 23 t1 17 14 • 11 21 20 16 21 7 ,. STUDENT OF THE WEEK •· MelisSa Williams was honored recently as Student of tbe Week at Meigs Junior Higb School for academic exceUence and behavior in tbe classroom. Presenting her certificate is Chris Dowler Pomero• Ohio 992-5432 FRIDA1 NIGHT SPECIALI BAKED PORK CHOPS & DRESSING . SALAD, lOLL and CHOICE OF POTATO $52 5 JOAN MANUEL Candidate for Southern Local School District • Your Vote and Support Appredated PRO FOR IDDIY and IDIDIY, DC!OBD 17ad 28 . THE BOB HAR Pd. for by candidate, 49173 Manuel Rd., Racine, OH **ATLANTA .......... 26 L.A. RAMS.......... 23 Baum .Lumber CHESTER, O_HIO 985-3301 or 985-3303 Peoples Bank 3 CONYENIDIT LOCi'IIONS. MEMBER FDIC lsEC.OND STREET ]ACKSON AVE. 5th STREET ....... . ·773-5514 WV Pt. PltoiGrll, W. Vo.Now Haw.,, W. 675-1121 ·.Ridenour Supply ·CHISIR, OHIO 915·1301 · &12-2136 Teama split laat year, Rama rolling over Falcons fn I. S. 44-24, QB Jim Everett passing fcir 302 yards, three Tds . . .Atlanla, at home, surprised RalJls in aecond match-up, 20-13. ••OETROIT.......... 27 DALLAS .......... 26 Cowboy• lead 10-game aeriea with Lions, 6-4, Detroit winning three of 1st four meetings . ..both teama coming on strong in reapective divisiona, Liona in NFC Central particularly. DENVER..... ~ .... 24 ..NEW ENGLAND .......... 13 In final game of 1988 seaaon, home-otanding Bronco• beat Pats 21-10, both tealll8 finishing in runner-up •pols in respective divi&io'na . . .Denver RB Sammy Winder ran for·two TDs. ••HOUSTON.......... 27 CINCINNATI .......... 10 In oecond game of aeaoon in Cincy, Oilero roUed over Bengala 30-7, Houston scoring two TOe just one minute apart in 41h quarter. .. Oiler RB Allen ·Pinkett ru~hed for 101 yards. MINNESOTA .......... 23 .. PHOENlX .......... l3 . Death• row schedule for laat halt oeason makea tough playoff run for Cards with Cowboys, Giants, 49ero, Redakins, Broncos, Saints ahead .. .Vikings b.eat Phoenix two weeks· ago, 34-7. .. NEW ORLEANS .......... 20 CHICAG0 .......... 10 In firot-round playoff game last season, Bears beat Sainto in defenaive st.,;ggte, 16-6.. .Chicago RB Neal Anderaon rua}led for 166 yardo, Bear de(ense held N.0 . lo iiS y~rds rushing. PmSBURGH .......... 17 .. CLEVELAND .......... lO Browns won just three games in '90, one an opening day victory over Stecfe rs 13-3. .. in 2nd meeting, Pitt zipped Cleveland 35-0, QB Bubby Brister throwing four TO passes in 1st half. SAN FRANCISC0 ... ;...... 20 .. PHII:.ADELPHIA.. ........ l9 _ 49ers won third otraight over Eagles two seasona ago in thriUer. : .QB Joe Montana threw four TO paasea in final6 minutea of 4th quarter to.overcome 28-17 deficit to win 38-28 . USEATILE ........... 21 SAN DIEG0..... :.... 20 Playing in Seattle in ht match-up l~t faU, Charger• whippe·d Seahawks 31-14, QB Billy Joe Toliver leading San Diego; •• aecond meeling, in S.D., Seahawks won]3-10 wqith FG in OT. ·~TAMPA BAY .......... l7 GREEN BAY........... 16 Packers ended 7-game loaing streak with 15-13 victory at home over BUcs in third game of season. .. G.B. rallied with ten points in final4 minutea ... 3rd of S•'opening TB loueo. WASHINGTON .......... 2S ·~NEW • MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 QUALITY PRINT ~ SHOP ·- MID~LEPORT 255 MiLL ST. 992-3345 GUARANTEED RESULTS 11 FUNGUS STOP" • • ..... ...... 1602530 I II IIIIIIMI ~IRRIM11 -& - · h Mc~gll. II.PII. a.... II . Ph·. Ronald lt&Ming. II.PII. Mon. ttwu let. 1:00 a.m. to t :OO p.m. lundiJ 10:00 t .ftl. to 4:00p.m. I'RUCIIti'TIONI PH . 112·HII E. Main Ftl...., .....lea -~~. OH. Op., Wolll . 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. ,, ?92·6491 • I 19~ ltw-111111 Pharmacy .. l ,. . . 81 SWISHER LOHSE YORK GIANTS ........... 7 Gianta' 6-galne win streak over Waahington in jeopardy aa powerful (231 pointe in firat 7 gamea) viait N.Y..• Gianta won 24-20, 21-10 laat year, QB Phil Simma throwill! 4 TD passes. (Monday) ••KANSAS CITY.......... 24 L.A. RAIDERS.......... IO · Laat season'• meetinga between theae two decided by total of 5 pointa, K. C. w'nning 9-7 at home, 27-24 .in L.A••.firat time in 10 yeare Chiefa had·awept aeaeon aeriea from Raiders. 97~ l'llt . . !' OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK -llouta:I::IOI.tii.IOip.m. ......, ....... ,_,, 1::111 un. 10 1 ,_.,. _....,, 111Cll 1.11.1111 p.111. lundir GALUPOUS \ •=::;,.- Iii I~ I �• •· • ' •, Sentinel Pomeroy,.....Middleport, Ohio '-- ·- Let )lie warn you about Dick or treat night which is coming up neJ~t Wednesday even'in~. Oct. 30, in most Meigs commumties. Oh, I warn you not about the ghosts and goblins. I warn you about the trick part. The trick, I ·: find, is not to buy .the candy too : early unless you have a great delil of will power. Having been .taught long ago that "the early bird gets the worm" we bought bags of candy early so that we'd be-ready at our house for all comers on Oct. 30. Well-it doesn't work that way-my helpmate and I at first sampled the candy. You know-to make sure that it. was fresh and worthy for our expected young callers. Well-one piece led to another and the bags of goodies are diminishing into empty sacks. There's no doubt that we're putting on a pound or two and there's no doubt that another trip will have to be made to the candy counter to replenish the sul'ply. S()-if you're a last minute Christmas shopper it probably. would be a good idea to . let the habit overflow onto Hal: loween. By the way, is the old standby : candy as good as it used to be-or am I gelling foundered? We bought some favorites of long ago for the little people who probably wiD visit us next Wednesday. The . Necco wafers don't seem as flavor: able as they did 60 years ago and · forget about the peanut buner kiss: es. I think they just get waved · quickly over the peanut butter jar these days. Seems like each one used to have a healthy-sized chunk cif peanut butter lodged in the cen: ter. . Is this a product of my imagi: nation or it is true as the saying · goes '1'ime does change things". : While I'm talking Halloween, · you probably are glossing over some of the advertising you're getting in the mail these days. As I'm sure you've noticed, the advertising ; isn't pushing Halloween-the : emphasis is on Christmas. Of course, that creates another problem doesn't it? As we all are :aware, the economy is bad so even '. Cummunity Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of lhat event. Items must be received weU in advance though many of us haven't had the to assure publication in the. calstrength to even think about Christ- endar. mas, the city firms and the· mail order houses have. And they're THURSDAY offering some good buys. Right REEDSVILLE· The Eden Unit· now your Christmas doUar-if you ed Brethren Church in Reedsville have one-will go further, it's will hold revival services throl!gh claimed, because the businesses Sunday at 7 p.111. nightly With Rev. are offering us percentages off Bob Wiseman, !'oint l'.leasant, everything. This is to create an W.Va., as evangelist. There wlll be . urge to "buy early". On the other special singing each evening. hand, maybe our buck will stretch even more if we refrain from makMIDDLEPORT . Revival at the ing purchases right now. There's Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church plenty of stock up for sale and if it at Route 7 ahd Story's Run Road, doesn't move, perhaps, we'll get. south of Middleport, wiU be held even a bigger percentage.off if we through Saturday li 7:30 p.m. wait untirthe competition for our .nightly. Marvin Markin will be the money really gets lively. Still-if evangelist. There will be special we wait, perhaps, there could be a singing. The public is invited to shorta~e of the "stuff" that will attend. undoubtedly be on the Santa lists. Worry, worry, worry- what to do, RACINE · Revival services will what to do. be held at Mt. Moriilh Church of It's too bad that we lost another God in Racine through Sunday at 7 · fine entertainer-Tennessee Ernie p.m. each night. Evangelist Rev. Ford. What does that have to do RandyBarr from Wellston Church with the shopping problem-well, ofGod will be the speaker. Special maybe more than you think. You singing nightly. Pastor Jim Satterremember Ernie warned us about field invites the public. loading sixteen tons, gening another day older and deeper in debtPOMEROY • Revival services and ending up owing our souls to will continue at the Mt. Hermon U. the company store. Well-th e B. Chur~h. Texas Community company store has long gone, but through Sunday at 7:30 each in a sense we're still loading six- evening. The Rev. Wesley Thatch· teen tons, gening another day older er will be the evangelist. The Forand deeper in debt-and if we're est Run Methodist Church quartet not careful we could owe our souls will sing Wednesday night, and to the "plastic" suppli,e'rs. But Russ and the Southern Hills will we' re gonna watch that, aren ' t sing on Sunday evening. we?! Connie Johnson of Pomeroy REEDSVILLE · The Perry Sisseems to be one of the few of us ters, Nashville recording artists, who may have some extra cash for will perform at the Reedsville Felthe upcoming Christmas season . lowship Church of the Nazarene, Connie will be appearing on the located across from Forked Run Cash Explosion lottery lelevision State Park, on Thursday at 7:30 show this Saturday night. I know p.m. Rev. John W. Douglas invites you join me in wishing her well- the public. bring home lots.of bucks, Connie. And at one time, "Remember POMEROY · The Preceptor the Alamo" was a cry heard across Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi the nation. W~y do I feel that Sorority will meet Thursday at 7:30 women of. America might be using p.m. at the Grace Episcopal "Remember the Hill" as they make Church. Everyone is to bnng an II their political clout felt in upcom- x 14 frame with glass for a reverse ing elections? Do keep smiling . painting class. Hostesses are Roberta O'Brien, Betty Ohlinger and Ruby Baer. * . " ' • X > ck o ;V ' RACINE . The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7 p.'m. at the post home. POMEROY · The Meigs County Women's Fellowship will hold its mopthly meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Zion Church of Ch\iSI. There will be a candy mak· ing demonstration. Everyone welcome. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT .· A meeting of all Scottish Rite masons in Meigs County will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Temple. All are urged 10 attend. .. TIJPPERS PLAINS • The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will hold a dance on Friday from 8 to 11:30 p.m. with music by the Rocky Mountain Bluegrass Band. The public is invited to anend. . STUDENT OF THE WEEK • Libby King was selecled u Stu· deDI of lhe Week al Melp Junior Hllh School recently for her ac:ademk: exceUenee and behavior In tbe classroom. Presenting her certificate Is Linda Lear. LONG BOTI'OM · The Faith Full Gospel Church in LAJng Bot· tom will have a hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m. featuring local talent. :Michigan hospital begins new heart study ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - A . form or heart disease that is the · most common cause of death among men aged 25 to 65 will be studied at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital to determine the effccti veness of a heart stimulation test. The five-year study also will evaluate the efficiency of drugs and implantable devices for high risk patients, according to a hospital representative. Sudden cardiac death (SCD), which results from irregular beanbeats and often strikes without warning, claimed some 400,000 lives last year and is particularly tragic because previous preventive strategies have been ineffective. The procedure- a cardiac electrophysiology study ~ has fewer risks than standard bean catheterization. _ attu)ng . NHL'~ Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. · · Wednesday·victors ~y JOHN KREISER . · ond period to give tlie Kings the seventhstraiglttoss. ~ OYIN·IEPlll · · AP Sports.Writer · , lead before the Rangers got their Jets 3, Red Wings 2 ML . . .1· · ·1The ·New York ,Riahgers and offenseroUing. . PauiMacDermid'sgoalrilidway -lri1111t 111 Or We Washtngtotf Capita~ bo'th ovet- • Mike Gartner and Brian Leetch through the third period gave the · f~e slow ·~\3tts ,with:fant.astic fin- tied it with goals 44 'seconds apart Jets a victory.. . · lEN'S A AJICE ·l,Snes. · ·, . ·_, .. · late in tl)e·period before Weight's MacDermid banged Darrin SEIYICE . , ..'The Rangers ~(llll\ed 'LOs Ange- goal began the third-period Shannon's pass behind Tim 992·5315 or ~~~· a 2·0 ·lead<early in the second onslaught .. . Cheveldae at 8:31 of the final peri915·3561 · period. t])en-~ scored seve~ stritight Jan Erixon, Darren 'i'11rcotte, od. Teppo Numminen and Phil Aa-ou p,_ Pett Off,Ic.l goals - fi~e in;~ f111al period - · Mark Messier a~d Turcotte again Housley also scored for Winnipeg, · 21'7 1• ....,._ .... tO. bQ~Y tile.~~~~'f'~g :km·gs 7-2· t~ed tb~ ~e.m~ a rout as tll_e while lim my Carson and Ray t:::PO~II=IO=Y=·~·~~~ ,\Yednesdaynl~ht. ·;~. '· ' I Kmgs. play,ng for the second Sheppard scored dUring' the second . · ':'~,,guess' _thJS was 1!1e .li!lst,third sp:aight nigh~ ran out of gas. · period when D~troit outshot Winpenod we ~ve ~~~ thiS. Mason," · Capillls '6, Oilers 5 nipeg 14-1. RACiur GU.N l:oach Ro_ger ,l';!eli~QI! said after The Capitals, off rb thli best start Caaadiells 3, Norc!iques 2 . IW · Dpug Wytghr s goal :at 4:~0 trig. in team history, gave up three goals The Canadiens fmally got a goal · (LUI ·gered thefi~~goalfinal- ~od. -two by Kelly Buchberger .- in that counted to beat the $1ubbom . The Capitals · II! ade· lt even the fust period and fell behind 4-0 . Nordiques at the Forum. GUN tough.er 'Oti ' lhemsejves, They on rookie .Joseph Berenak'S goal • Both teams had goals disalopeped a road \tip by spotting early in the second period before lowed by referee Kerry Fraser 1:00 P,M. ,Edmonton li 4-0' Iead early in the Hunter fueled the comeback. before Petr Svoboda nud~ed a. second period,!scdred '{ive.'straight Peter Bondra, Michal Pivonka loose puck over the goal hne at SUNDAYS goals . to go.ahead,.-then got a late . Dln'o Ciccarelli scored in the 3:22 of overtime. Starting Sept. 22 po~Wplay g6al 'from Dln*i ' seci>lid period to make it 4-3. Khnstich 'fot a 6-5 victory, theit. Hunt~r ani! Ciccarelli gave the Sport.s briefs 12 Gauge Factory ~tghth in rune games. ' • . · '· Capitals a 5.4 lead before Esa Choke · ' 'We haYe~'·t beeh· klioWn .to · Til(Iaifienls power-play goal midTellbis c.. __ score.~ lot:of_&l1* in lhe paS~ any· way through the final period tied STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) way. · sa1d c~nter Dale Hunter, thd game. Khristich connected with · - Second-seeded Boris Becker of who. fueled the comeback with a .. 2:08 to play after Craig Muni was Germany:defeated Omar Cam- R&C EXCAVATING . BULLDOZING goal and th~e~ a~sists, including called for uipping'- a call that porese of Italy 4-6, 7-5, 6-3 and PONDS one on !{hnsti~h ~ game-winner·. earn.ed referee Don Koharski the third-seeded lim Courier of the SEPTIC SYSTEMS ' 'Down '4·0, ·to cOme back on the wrath of the boo-birds at the North· United StateS beat Carl-Uwe Steeb LAND CLEARING road, it's abig lift for the team." . lands COliSeum. · of Germany 6-4, 6-4 In tl\e second WATER & . .Wasltingto/I.'S ·8-1-Q. .record is Whalers 3, Sharks 0 round of the Stockholm Open. SEWER LINES the ~est mark in the NHL. The · San Jose had the better of the In other second-round matches, BASEMENTS& Capitals visit the No. 2 team •.the ·· play, b~tt Hlp'tford had the better Aaron Krickstein of the United I:IOME SITES Vancouver C&liucks, tonight. • ·goaltender as Kay Whitmore States upset fourth-seeded Michael HAULING: . In other NHL games Wednes- stopped 33 shots for his first NHL Stich of Germany 6-7 (6-8), 7-6 (7· Limenone, Dirt. day, it ,ll(as Hartford'3, San Jose 0; shutout. . 4), 6-0; fifth-seeded Ivan Lend! of Gravel and Coal Licanood and Bonded WinqipegJ, Delr9it2; and Montre- ' Whitmore made Zarley Zalaps- Czechoslovakia beat Todd Wood· al3, Quebec 2 in overtime. ki's ftrst-period goal stand up until bridge of Australia 7-5, 6-2 ·and PH. 614-992·6691 9-11 -1mo. pd. Rangers 7, Kings 2 the. Whalers got.power-play goals Goran Prpic of Yugoslavia defeat. Sylvain Couturier and Marty from Rob Brown.and John Cullen ed Jimmy Connors of the United McSorley scored early in the sec- 1Q hand the NHI..'s newest team its States 7-6 (8-6), 6-7 (S· 7), 6-1. Pld!.,'f; POMEROY • The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will hold a dance on Friday from 8 to II p.m. with music by the Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. Public invited. Bring snacks for the snack table. · SHOOT and SATURDAY LOTTRIDGE • Country Music ' -. ·. Night will be held at the Lotttidge DONATION APPRECIATib ·Mr. and Mrs; Jlruee .Reed have Community Center on Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnight. All baods • donated $100 .to the Pom~ Mere-ants Association to ccinti{lue a lease on lhe larger mini-park In PoiiJeroy. The Merchants Associa· are welcome and refresltments will lion wiU QJaintain .the park and lhe Village of Pomeroy will contin· be served. ue to pro~ide liability. Accepting the- donation on behalr or the Merchants' is Susan Clark, right. Also pictured is Tyler Reed, son BASHAN- Denver Hill, Foster, or the Mr. and Mrs. Reed. · , · W.Va., will be the speaker at the Red Brush Church of Christ on Bashan Road on Saturday at 7 p.m. and on Sunday at 10 a.m . and 6 A ham and turkey dinner was $25 is to be given to the kinderp.m. The pubtic is invited to attend. planned for Nov. 10 at Southern garten for the $arne purpose. · Special supplies were approved POMEROY • The children's High School at the recent meeti!lg lObe purchased' for the school's of the Racine PTO. movies "Henry Hamilton: Graduate library and the PTO plans to sponCraft tables will be available at Ghost" and "Selfish Giant" will be a cost of $5 and further information sor the students in going to see shown at the Meigs COunty Public may be obtained by calling Cathy Library on Saturday and Sunday at "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" in 2 p.m. at the Middlep<Jrt Library on Clark at 949-2221 or Mary Ann the Spring. • . Shoults at 949-2993. Monday at 7 p.m. .,_ Meetings are held at 7 p.m. at the Racine Elementary School on ' RUTLAND • There will be a The PTO also plans' to give SO the second Monday of each month. Halloween square dance at the Rut· cents per child for the school's . All interested parents are invited to land American ·Legion on Saturday. upcoming Halloween parties and auend. The public is invited and music will be by the Hard Times Band with Ray Fitch the caller. ~ " Racine PTO plans Nov.JO dinner VINCENT • The Ohio Associa· lion Garden Club's fall meeting will be held Saturday at Warren High School. ALFRED • The Alfred Community Halloween Party will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. There wiD be a fun house, lreats and refreshments. All art: welcome. BURLINGHAM • The Burlingham Modem Woodmen will have a community Halloween party at the Burlingham Hall on Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. There will be a games, fish pond, prizes, guess cake and country s10re. SUNDAY DEXTER • The Dexter Cliurch of Christ will hold homecoming serviCes on Sunday. The public is invited. Regular morning services will be held. A carry-in dinner will begin at noon and afternoon scr· vices arc at 2 p.m. Roger Watson will conduct the service. HARRISONVILLE • The Scipio Vollinteer Fire Department will have a chicken barbecue on Sunday from I to 7 p.m. at the ftre depart· ment. A tractor pull will also be held· with weigh in at noon ' .,: .• .-.- ~h~ Area's · N~mber 1 Marketplace SELECTION OF FINE WEAR.ING APPAREL FOR FALL AND WINTER FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN ' ' . ' . 10 Monthly Mat.,. Gallll or Mason count ieS mu1t be pre• 'f'ec.fye •.so discoun' ror ads paid In 1d\oence paid. · ruri l d.,t 11 no ch•fie. 'Prlc:. of ld fG,.III dtpitellllftlen Is doubll price ot 1d cost . '? polrit li,etypt only u•d .. , for 1r10t1 tlr11 d~ · •d runs .ln paper). Cen b.tfare 2 :00 p m ' dlrf eh• .PU:bll~ioJI ·I, m-'te co,fctkln. " 'Ad• thlt mUst -~' pti~ in advence,.,. .~·~~;,~:~s . • ~:~:~:: . 1 - C~rd of lh1nltt 2 - ln Memory 3-Annoucemtnll . 4 - Giv..,wly 5- · HIPPY Ads 6- Lost and found 7 - ·Yird Salelp1id in ldvante) 8 - Public Site & A. .. ction 9-Wantecl to Bwy BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT Classified pal{es,col'r_r tltr ' . Jollowillg teleplwm>exchar~ges ... STOREWIDE CHRISTMAS KICKOFF SALE Meigs County AruCode6J4 Mason Co .. WV ArtiCode304 . U6- Gellipoll• 992 - MiddiJIPOft 67~ - Pt 387- ChMhire 311- VInton 241- Aio Pomttoy Or~nde 25&- GuYin Ois t. 843- Arabll Diu 379- W•Inot 911 - Chnter 843 - Ponllnd 247- lellrt Fells Pletunt ~58 - leon 571 - Apple Grove 773 - Muon 882 - New Haven 949 - ~ltcine 89~ - \.ttlrt 742 - Rutllnd 937 - Bulfll o 667 - Coolv~le '---------.----""""--! r SAVE ON •RECLINERS •CURIOS •BUNK BEDS. •DESK •GUN CABINETS -·DAY BEDS •ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS 11 1213 14 1 516 17 18 - Get Ruultc .fist - TO ROCK BOnOM PRICES Mitcellan.out Wtnted To Do 22 - r..lon~ to Lotn 23- PrOf.tiObll ServiCH Re al Eslale 31 - H.lmll for Sile 32 - Mobllt t4ome• tor Sete 33 - flfm• •of Sale 34 - Bulin•s Buitdings 35 -- lota & Acreage 36 - Re81 Eatete W1ntad 41 - Spece for Rent ~~------------------------~~ .· Roo~ · NEJI- REPAIR ·Gutters . Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · Painting ConiPiete Groomi!'9 For AH Breeds FREE E$TIMATES 614'~9f2·6820 ' . 949~2168 9/ 9/11 / 1 .... od, EMILU MERiNAI . Owner C. Operator Po~o.y,' ._ BALLET, TAP .& JAZZ CLASSES GUN SHOOT. AGES 3 and .UP Iashan Blilding ·. .·THE DANCE COMPANY . 992-6289 SAT, JIIGHJ 6':30 RACINE ·· FilE DEPt. EVElY . Only . 9-6-1 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIP,ING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ' BISSELL SIDING CO. "'" I t - lullt "Free Mtlmatee" · Pil. 949·2101 · or Res. 949·2160 . fALL JESTIVAI. SPECIAL . 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 · Offer Er\ds Oct. 31 FOBEVER BRONZE Speclalizinlln . Cudl!lll Fr- Repair NEW & USED PAilS FOR All MAIIES & MODElS . 992-7013 or 992·5553 - ftoom • Jfltlunt -:-.Ounwr ,..,. -1-·£- 1~1 . ' "''I - E I - ..... "'"'. . - Conorete..,.. _:Rooflq . ~ 1• • Point~!!~ IFR~~ EI,TIMATEII • ·V: C. YOUNG •Ill . 949·2826 NQ SUNDAY CAW WHALEY'S AUTO PArts •' . '992-621 mo. .. • SHRUB & TREE TRIM and . REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD • . BIU S~ACK 992-2269 OITOU flEE 1-100·141·0070 DAIWIII, OliO 7/ 31 / '91 tfn 57 - Mulicitllnnrumenu SS :_ Fru ill & Veg ..•bl• 59 - For hie Of Trade Farrn Suppli~s X LIVP.slock 61 - Firm Equipml!l'lt 62 - W3nted to Buy B3 - Livltlodl li4 - Hiy & Grtin Transporlalion 71 - Autol for SAfe 72 - T"rucks to• S•le 731•7676- Vtns6 •fWD 'I Motorcvcl• loats & Moto,. ror Site Auto P~ru & Ace• tor i• 77 ·· Auto Repaif 78 - C.mpif'lg Equ ipment 79-Ctmpers & MotOf Homes Servi cP.s 81 -- Homt tmpro-..m.,-.ts 82 - Piumbtng 6 Ht11lng £!3 - Exetvltinl ---.--ADl fill _ Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE OF FAIRBOARD ELECTION Tho onnual tlecllan altha Uelga County Agrlcuitu11 Society Dlroctou will bo hold Monday, Novembor 4, 1111, In tho Secretory'• Olflct oltho Folr Grounds ol Rocklprlnga, Ohio from 5·9 NOTICE OF BANK ASSETS AND ASSUMPTION OF LIABILITIES ACQUISITION Notice Ia hereby given that The Peoples Banking and Trust Company, Marlena, Ohio has made aPi>llcellon to tho Federal Dopoaitlnour• Quollllcollalio for dirac· toraorethot they muot be 1 qualllled voter of Uelga County end mull heve a memberohlp ticket In 1ald oocloty for 1H1. C.ndldtlll petltlona muot be filed with the Stcretery no later thon 5:00 p.m . llondoy, October 28, 1111. Only peroono 18 yu 11 al 111• oild holding 1 momber· ehlp tlcltet et the. oloee ol the 1188 Fllr or et lt..t (IS) oolendtr doyo before the dolo ot tleotlan, ore quol· Hied to villi. Potlllono con be oblllned from the Folr Stcretery. The 87 Chev. Cavalier...............$2745 B4 Ford LT0 ........................ $2288 85 Pont. T-1000 .............. ....$1750 88 Buick Century...... ......., .. $4995 Bill Public Notice p.m. 83 AMC Eagle.............. ......$1688 87 Mercury Topaz.......... .....$3488 88 Ford Taurus .............. .....$4988 86 Mercury Grand Marquis.$3288 85 Oids sw 88:................ .. $3485 85 Olds SW Ciera............... $2985 KENNY'S AUTO CENTER ance Corporation, Wa1hlng· ton, O.C., 20429, lor llf writ• tan conttntto ooqulre aome auets and a11umo lhe lla· bllllieslo pay deposito allho Mlddleporl, Ohio Bronch ol The CeWal Trust Company, N.A., Clnclnnall, Ohio. it lo contempllled that all olthe ollloeo If lhe above named bank, will continuo to be operated at branches of The P,eopleo Banking and Trust Company. This nallce lo oubllthed pu1111111tto Section 18(c) of the Federal Dopooit lnsur· anco AcL Any wlehlng Ia this application commentoln with the Regional lir8olor the Federal D• IIIIBIBiil. Director by November 14, 1991. . Tho non·conlldenllal por· Ilona ol lhe application are on llleln the Regional Olllce u pari olthe public ftle main· lalned by the Corporation. This lllelo available lor pub· lie Inspection during regular business hours. October 7, 1991 The Peoples Banking and Trust Compeny Marlena, Ohio · The Central Trust Companr., N.A. Clnclnnal , Ohio (10) 10, 17, 24, ~1; (1 1) 7, 14, 61c G£T SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD 448·807t '• N•• 1•- · --- Public Notice . "$flli/l AIR C~DmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and . FURNACES FOR MOBILE.&DOUBLEWID£ HOMES .. . . . ... .... '. . .. .. ... ..... ..... . ; •o•u 110111 BE~NNETT'S ~:::o' ' Lordy, Lordy Locoted On Safford School ld. off lt. 141 (614) 446-U16 or 1·100·172·5967 Look Whok '"40" Love, Is Your Roof Ready For Another Ytar of Ice and Snow? Now's The nme to Find Out. CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 Carolyn, Amber, Adnm For Old & New Roofs, Shingles Repairs, Gutters Building and RemodeBng . · Immediate Openings For Hard Working, Aggressive lndlv.lduals Who DeSire To Eom $30,000·$40,000 Annualy. Thllls Your OpportunltyTo Get In On The "Ground Floor" 01 A New Concept In Auto Sales, Which Ofte11 Tremendous Earning Polentlal. COIMIIt I'CJI Pay Plan With Guarantee. Contact Steve M"Ghee 264 UPPER RIVER RD. GALUPOUS, OHIO "' ··G.ROOM· ROOFING · !& - Building Suppli• 6E; - Peu for Sale ' 87 - UpholllllfV '~ . How•d L WrltiHI 51 - Household Goods 52 - Sporting Gooch 53- Aritfque. 54 - Mile . M•rehendise 48- EQ\Iipment tor Rent We're a Having A Red Tag Sale Till the End of the Month. RUTLAND ··~ ,, • 111 '• :i Mer cha ndise 49 - For Le•e ,... ' 703 Seconj:l St., Mason Open 9:30·5:00 RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. . ·~ '. ., ' .0&/ doy U - Eiet1rh: tl A•f•iv•ltton 85- Gentfll Hiuling . 86 - MobileMomt Atp•b · 47- Winted,to Rent GINGERBREAD ~ \ .eo 11 .30/ day I;I@MI · .in - Houses for Rent 42- Mobilt Homes for Rent 43- Apartmenl ~IFI'I'fl lor Aint ,. 44tor Rtnl 46- Fvrnished Aoom 1 . Where Yau Can by Quality Fumibue u You Doa't Mind Paying Llltle Las. . . .,. 66 - S11d & Firtililtr 21 - Busin•• Oppo,rtunity HOUSE OF GIFTS I lntYflnCI Bulineu Tr1ining Schoolt lo lntrruction Aidio. TV & CB R•pe ir BUlLETIN BOARD 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION BEST SELECTION IN THE AREA . . .42 .13.00 ClA~llfiED . •· ' ~ 30 fi.OO Help W1nttd Sifultion W1nttd I Gillli County AruCode614 ' • o~·r 15 \V9.~d~ tii.OD Employmenl Serv 1ces 'A clusified edvertistment pl1ced in Th10iily 'Sentlntll•"- · cePt - cl•tlfitd displl't. Bu1ineu Card and legtl not ices) w111eiiO epp11r ifl the Pt . Pl•••m ~eg i tler end the Gel! I· poUt Daily Trlbu'!,' · reaching over 18, 00Qhomet. OAV BEfORE PUBLICATION .- 11 :00A.M , SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER - 2 :00P .M . MONDAY TUESDAV PAPER · .- 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY WEOI)IESDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M . WEDNESOIIY · THUR,SDAV· PAPER - 2 :00P .M . THURSDAY FAIOA~ PAPER ...._ 2 :00P .M . ~AlDAY SUNDAY PAPER 84.00 Announcements 'free Mil - Giveaway and Found ads under 15 Wl:\rds will be ·'$entinel je. ~c;n ,espan1ible fer "''Ofl·, ,h ll firsl'.dJ11 . (.Check Dump Truck Delivery or Pick· Up Your Own , can 992o~S142 Rate The A I t " are lor con.ecuUvl runs. broken uOIIIYIWill bt ch•ted tnr ear:tl d.w 11 Nparate ads "Adt Outside ALL ITEMS ARE MARKED DOWN • 15 15 15 15 3 6 8 A;M. until NOO" SATURDAY COPY DEADLINE - 742·2211 TOLL FREE 1·800•.837·8217 Words 16 1 All Hard Wood ' For Residential and Commercial Services Available s Days FOR SALE Also Splitter l ·TO :PLACE' AN AD 'CALL '99Z·2156 MON~AY thr.u~ FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. . RUTLAND FURNITURE STATE ROUTE 124 ------• . ' :Ciassi II EXCELt~NT I ' . tness ervtce.s .. " MIDDLEPORT • The Rejoicing 'Life Church will have a harvest celebration on Friday. All youlh are welcome. Grades I-6 ·will meet from 7 10 9 p.m. anc1 grades 17·12 will meet from 10 p.m ; tO'Jtlid· night. ThoS'e attending should enter the Ch\ll'Ch's side door... ·' ATHENS ·· Ewings Chapter, S.A.R., annilal banquet will be held ·Friday at 6:30 p.m, at the Sports· man in Athens. Speaker will be State Representative Mary Abel. . • ~~~ .Yor~ ·.~angers; Washington · Beat of the Bend .. ,. by B!!!! Hoeflich '. • TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS Phone 446-9800 We Guarantee Your Satlsractlon . JOSIPHL JA<1S IRIIISTtMATIS • ATS INSULATOR• VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOW. We WUI Not Be Undenold •save up to 50% on Futl Billa *lncrea$8 the Value of Your Home •can for·FrH Eatlmatea 742·2328 AI �Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Thursday, October 24, 1991 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Thursday, .October 24, 1991 : BORN LOSER • Announce menl s 31 Homes for Sale · 71 44 TeleVision .-~ ~- Tf«),1\'lmJS• NID~'U..J KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Autol for Sale HE If.! TilE ' • • "• ·..1 Viewing hi1N6' IS lW.T • · ~mnte AIHICE VOOCAA THU., OCT. 24 ' • SYFSOI EVENING 8:GO I)). G.IV& ~ . SO I WROTE TO T~E CONTEST PEOPLE, AND .TOLD ~EMf HAD NO lJ5E FOR A L:AWN MOWER .. Cl) ill""' I I I JI (I). Ill ·a:z. (I) Vldlo , _ . w • r~a~~~ WERE V'ER't' NICE .. T~EV SAID T14EV1D SEND ME· SOMETHING ELSE ... ,,. .. . .. ID Rln Tin T1r\ K-1 Cop Q e:as w,levelly HllliiiiH e:~liv! ... . =~DigHt T~E'f ' iir:=a ia:•;•c•""' .~=r-Q . 1!11. Andy Gllffttll Ill Up Ctoae 1D New Zorro Q 1:31 ([) Anctr Clrilltlh . Q 7:GO 1)111 IIJ WIIMI of FOIIune w•a= ro I Drum ot Jeannie (!)·MieN NtWIIIour SCfiAM.LETS ANSWERS •• · r..! Mingle - Fatty - Choke - Boldly - TELl. THEM First Mason; 'Years from now people won1 know (Z) Cll • ' Camero 1111 Cunwnt Alltllr C ~k:TireNut l:oE how fast you completed your wall." Second Mason· · yes they wi11. ~~ tha rate you're going you'll be there to TELL THEM." .. . ' ·on, _ . T.onlght BRIDGE . ~~ 6 IDIII F1mlly Feud a Be 1 SUir Stereo. at E8PN!I SptedWttlc aCro11ftre 7:35 (I) s.ntonl I Son 44'-'lrn. 1:00 l1l II 1D1 Colbr Sttow Qulrt81'1 are cramped and tempers are shOrt at lha Huxtable house. Starao. C (I) MOVIE: Trepped (2:oor Cll ((). MOVIE: 'Columbo lnd tilt Munier of 1 Rock SUir' ABC Movie &pecill 00) Stereo. C CIJ 0T tht World erao. till ll2l Hblll '91 World Series Ed~lon Q · illlll The Slmptonl Bart and Usa leam Kru11y 1ha · Clown's talher disinherited\ him. stereos2 block, whllo calico klfton, Syroe... Ellill. artoL_bJue & oil.., collar, 114LOST· yellow, 812·~ ...., lpln, I'IWIInl. LOST.Sitnr & TfilrqUOIM nug. wolch, oomowhl<l In _ . , . lllddllporl. 114-tv:l· SX4. Loot: Clllldron'a Pol, 5 llolllh Old lllck ub ROI. Hu I.A>na N-, Iuthy Tall, Hu llaci Collar. Lalt Slln On Flamingo Drive In Konougo. -rdl 11'4- ~ gOI NUH UH!OPEN YER HANPS I'.N' PROPlH'GUN .o.N' TW CLUB! 1470:111. 7 ~~:r ATTEHTIONI READERS NEEDED I Yw POIIIIIIall loollo And T.V. lc~p11. Yard Sale Galllpolle & VIcinity 2Mt,24Hourl. AUITRAUA WANTI YOU 2lfd, 241h;25111, 211h w..a.plh· Ply, ........ lor Sliding bat'-- - ., 111-nl Tron ap u1111on, 407-2112-4111?1 boby clolhto, • - "" oil, ~ 8o.m,·10p.m, T011 M21. · - · - · 111.211. 114-alf. I 1111~11 AU Yard Salle IIUII 8o Pilei In AVOfl I AU Adv11101, DEADUNE: 2:00.p.m. ~-. Financial lhl dly blforl lhlld lola run. llllldlng I Dial~bullon Clllnnol Sondly ldHlon : 2:00 p.m. In _ _ , . ........... Frtdly•. llonclay ldlllon • 2:GG ........"!"12~ .....,.., wllllrlln, 21 p.m.-~ Business 114--! . Opportunity 111m IHI an hour wllh Avon. Dl No-10-n Pr....... y. Thonday AndGod l'ltdly. ry. F• INO'IICEI , .... ..... -7110 OHIO VALLEY PUIUSHINQ ·co. ,....., And ......y - EARN IIDIIEY Reldlna - 1 - n d o lhlll JGII dl ........ R - Soil, - . . .C11o1co. 1'011011111. wllh PICtlll rou know, and .50f Or Lall . . 1d DOIIIII. (I) IOIICIIIID Ell. Y· NOr lo..nd lhrollgh .... Ew~LflloOIRold,l......... 10111. 111111 un11 rou .... rnv~~~fgllld lhlollorlng. • 111. 1 • 211. 01124. 11, a. 11·? Eaoy '-!IIIII Poyl MSpaoa ....- . . . . . . . . . - P - A I - . C a U '/ENCiNO ROUTE: GOI Rich Toll Fr11, _ ..110, Ell. Dulcll? No W11l lUI Wo Hive A :113. Goad, lllldv, Alfordablo. BullPl. Pleuant Won1 Lall 1oiOD-21413U ""'"... ·--Boll:..,_a_DIIAL-. ao.-vr. - .,... Bottam Sub llvWan, ... .... 1011, Ill. 2 - . . ~-.ch,_, _ 175-7110. 46 Space for Reni Country llolllll Homo Park, 111:141, I lllln f""" Clolllpolll, 2 Routo :13, North o1 Ponw..,. llooy ~ Cabin, 14 Acrw, 7 Lall, rentall, par11, ..... Call und, 7 - -lll'll. -Alllrlp.m. · IIWll-21181, Evtnlnp Llralllollllo Home Lol, County war.r, t14 241 llll Ac•- o.dll...,.._ Rentals 41 Houeeetor Rent H2-41Nl ICW24. - · - .., . HIOHEARIIHOS. Pari Time Or Nl Time. U.S. AIYanllllll ...... BIPaldln Advlla. Dildine: 1:OOom tho own 11r1. Proco11J lllloro lhl ld II to run, !!'1 FHA ~.... Aolunda. Ho ......., ......... 1:GOpm friday, lliiL 1.tol - 2 IXT. FllondiY ldllon 10:-m. 2Mt, Tol Aolund. . ...... y. IIOTEL ' Yord s.r.svr-, ........ you ~HooMe!kMPI!Mf*!ro, llalnllnlnco 1101 IO pool; Wed-Thw4'rl, Ocl. ,,... DIU, Cookl. Holporo To ft.ZI, 101m-11, blue jean, t a - Porm F-1, Calll-I, loll olowryiiJ!o!l lll-17llt. Go-•· 8 Real Estate lorgaln Boll: Nice tOll fr• rofriti'OI"" ·lido by oldl I lop ..,. .. 1110. Wtohlrl - · ., ......... $125. Dryn m. Woohlro m. frMi1r1 .... sa~ ......... ....-. IIIJ4.832-- Pomeroy, llddllport & VIcinity Household Goods AlltOWTELY MUST SELL!! Ald.- To Boll: 2 Stooy 3br Conw LOI In Chlohlro, Ohio. h-nl Condlllon. fllnlnclng Aotrlgorll... .... 171, $125. All wllh nl-. 8Ugga AppllanoaL l..... -7:111. l o r - 3 11a. from Tcovn, 132·7170, 1~1. ' 1311/mo. PIUI Dlpoolt. · - lonlman fumlluro, Polnl 2-lllooy hou11 In Rutllnd, 1· 0315. -frll" Lane : "Buy GOI ono bclrm upolalra 1p1. 3-bldroom RICIInorl, ........ Upolllrl, dow-Ire lvlng nm, $2711-. lor -UIO · Dopollt. In Kanougo, 614-m- AH.II, 1311.11, l41t.IS, 2-bld-.., blthraam, dining 2441• . IIH.II. !,'!', khchon, ulll"y nm, liking ....aao, 114-'1112·2111 Clly UmH1, 3br1. 011 FUIIIICO, Countr Appllanoa Inc. Clood Ullll Modem Knchln, No Polo, ueod Oppllln-, T.'4. 111L 0Mn 3 Bedroom HOuoo, 111 Kinion ·DaPooll Roqulroc1.114-441-4G3. I a.m. 10 1 p.m. Mon•.Sat. &14Drlvo. Cla!Npclll. •Uvlng Room, Dl!llng R""'!', Khchon, loth, Oalllpotle. 3 l1droom Pio- Upolll, OH 127 :1n1. Avo. Cia~ Control Air,. Vllrt lld!nv, Car· Thrto 111M ltllld. 2 ..., O.ra~. Wllhln IUnllque Soulh, AI. 7. A.._tc1t, W.lldng Dlolanco Of Tho Pool, Dlpllll, No POII.II4 411 t130. Golf co.... And Clinic. 011fpclll Clly Sc'-1 Dlalricl. 114- tar Rllnl. 2 BR. 114-21f. 1104. 24Will2. 441--. 3br, LR, Dining Room, E!ll!l....... - f a r rW. 114-371-2209. KHchln, Clara~CA,- Goo HNt Lowloth, *-'I 1..... - __. _ _. IMklna R11p Hl&ll:tll ~ Ta ' ..,. · ~ ~. r.leo 2111', Untun\4 roomo ilncl - · aood condlo on Chlthl• A llan, ~ld, lloOiilo, ftuL Old - • • A 111111. 1300/mo. River Rolli, Glonwoocl, WV. - . Pt• IJII- And 1 llonlh . 5.,._2141. Dlpolll, IM-I4t-211L Public Sale I Auction B r - 45212 Blum Add• .,.. hind okllinl rink, Chlolor, nlao brick & lrlmo In 1 aood qullo 42 , Mobile Homes for Rent ..... ""'"khchon, IIYilflmllyhomo wllurnlnm, 12110 llobHI Hcrno, Locolld 3 ............. llobclnm, l'bllh, utHJiy, rm, mud rm, Nvlng nn, dlnlria rm wldlck outolclo, ,_ carpollng, 2-cot garage, con.,... *'!",_rlldv lo TIOVO!n 10. Alldng ..,.., 111.aao. For ..,. YIIM From Qalllpolll. ~. I Bllh, Wllor Dlkl, ,235/mO, "'35 =-"' 1~1015, 11 ry. A (lllld 4 F;mn Suppl!rs & Li vestock HouiO) · - · 1413. II; DokOio Farm Hcrno, lull 79 Bothe, 13t,ltl And Up. 1 * - 61 Farm Equipment Crib. ~· - . blbv awlna, r~ R·= .. ohllr, .., ....... aorpal 1112. :104- OIIITabii,-JIINWI. For Boll: Rojll 0o11 "-1, lui chlr11r - h l p , 12.115. Cd 304-175-IIIM. G-ood Qao Cook ltovo, Ullo Alllrg $110. IMHutor, 10,GGO STU1 thru-wall lrollllgaL 4 ueod 110 1101l Rlald - M plpa lh:IOW7N7A. Loa Splllllr For Ronl. EYinl 110lorw,lt4 141 Ut:l. '*· ~~4:U'·i I tmctore I IM~IJJUeull. Ivy, Ill~ lrldo, I:ON:OO -...,.. aouu-. 63 WI- 6Ur IT DtClJ'T ~ l:tt OD.Dre111'1 fao1, air & owninG. No phone . can- at: 202t Chllhlrn Avenuo, 011Npolll, Olllo, Frtdlr lhru s.... dlr. Nlol 71 ' Serv1ces ::==-=-~~~,_.......,. BUy plgo ""-. 114-MI-2017. He: WON'T .13UY ..lly. Chuelt Wlllomo T~plo CrMk Truddng. 114-245-1011. lllglll- Llmouolno Clllll, -ICIII palro and 11~1ng - .. 114-112..110 8!>1olal , _ Colt Sllal Alhonl LIYootocll ..... Sol.,. cloy Ooloblr :II, .AI 1:GG P.ll. == ~.:C::""i 1111 All :Oil P.ll. DZ2. ultra AnJI. 114-IIWI:tl, Or f14-112- · Plumbing, Ellclrfcll. lnlur11101 (2:30) a Nuhvtlie Now Stereo. tD Top lllnll Boring Cu~ll Homo lmpronrnonlo: .. ' Y•ro bpor- Dn Oldor & Work, lllntemwelghl bout: Junior Jones (1$-0, 13 KOsi vs. ROlando Bohol (30-7-3, tO KOI), 10 rounds from worc:esttr, Mus. !L) Q a uny King Uvel 1D F1thtr Dowling Mplt!lta Dowling and Stave are lnvhed to !he hOme ol an sstery writer. (R) Stereo. BARNEY . Hornol. Room Add"lonl, Roollr~g, KMchlna And 811hl. Fr11 Ei- 1111111111 A I - , No Job To ' II; Or lfniiiiiM-441-«121. 1 SEE TATER 15 STILL ON JET Transpor1at1on IdolI Through,profiles of Johnny Oepp, Oonnle Wahlberg. Nelson and others, lean Idols are shown to be enduring Icons of . popular American cunure. (t :OOl Slerao. D 11J MoVIE: llocfy !Mit !RI ~ UT'..;;~..:::':_II·t!.= Har lor 1111, 11rt1o 10111111 111111 F-lon flt.OOl_lqUirl lUIO.Up, vory 4 6). illl I ~ollobllo Homo Soi.Upa, - 1;:'~ 11, RoodlvUio lrll, 114- CH11-lS:5E R5.5TAWRANT. AIIAE:RICAN . ClllmaAi:coplld. 114-21f.lt11. i:-64~~Hi~y~&;;..;:G.;.;ra;:;.ln;;..,.,-,­ ~ WHEN WE:. E'ATOUT IN A ANYTH1NGTHA1'5 N:Yr WAff::NQ Uncondlllonll Nllllmo guoranIM. l.oc:ll rollrlncN lumllhlcl. F• 11111111111. Call oolll<1 I· IM-Z37o0411, dly or night. Rot- s-monl Wllorproo- ling. I'TH<IIT G""-S-:B 5QIIE TH' BOTTLE!! Alrallon IIOioro, -IIIII. - 0 0 ,. 0 o" 9:30 PHILLIP -~~-- Sapllc Tonk Pumotna IIOL011111 ' Co. RON EVANS tNTEAPHISES, : Jaoklon, OH 1-.537.. 521. • • _. RENTZ OWN ' 6-11 1177 Dodao ~ :Ill, A..o a - · llaocl ConciMiorir ead Yl'roFumlluro Soli & Cho_l!, fiUO Wllllil• Rocllnor, M.41 WMk, Swlv · - Rocker, W•ll.lunk Bod Compllll 18.41 WMk, 4 - n.n Devil -VIC SIMce · CloorgH Crook Rd. Pa~o, o..,.: pllll, pickup, and dollvory. 114441.0214. • IIGT-IIp-Cortob':PW, ~....... 11100. -. !l!o!!!'l :84:--::E:-IIct-:-:-rlca-:-:11~""":'"" , . . _ , L,..,_illlr aoodI -p.m.·· ti,IOO.II4-441·11110 WATIII WILLI DIILLID: Pill, Prom~~ Guaranlll!i m~ "* ........... - Aonaull A1111111, rune 1llf Chowr Nova: high mi.._ ..... Clood lrlnlt!otla' lion .... ti.IOO. For ..... lnfor. ,..,,.... - ..... -~ Cali · Alii --..l:4~ ::;m"J~F~ =.~.1~0nlllauto., Avenuo, Qa 411 1138 ' .I :.,ooo. F::r'iir. In lhe year ahead. Send tor Scorpio's gain lhe upper hand. Aslro-Graph predictions Ieday by mall· TAURUS (April 211-MIIJ 20) Resources lng $1.25 plus a long, self-addressed, must be prudently managed today so sl amped envelope to Astro· Graph, clo thai you don't do somelhlng careless or !his newspaper , P.O. Box 91428, Cleve· extravagant I hat could ottsel what you BERNICE land, OH 44t01-3428. Be sure to sl ate · have gained. ll's a dellcale balance. BEDE 0 SOL your zodiac sign. GEMINI (May 21..Junt 201 Good inten· f SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 You lions will counl for 'illle today it you !ail mlghl be required to make a tough decl· to implemenl them as you should . slon Ieday I hat Is tor the .good of both Thinking has Its place, but it musl be ac· ' you and your mate. Once tl •s made. do companied by action. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Whalever no! do anylhing to modily ils impacl. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22..Jan. 191 II yqu you do Ieday you'rellkely to do well, but ara working on a complex assignment yo• mig ht not carry things lhrough to or task Ieday, don'l forsake quallly tor the desirable conclusions of which expediency. Take the necessary lime 10 you're capable. do things rlghl. LEO (JuiJ 23·Aug. 22) This might not AOUARIUI(Jan. 20-Feb. 11) Thjs Is not be one ol your bellO!' days tor negotlat· a good day lo lake a chance on a ques· lng lmporlant mailers. You may no! ac· Ocl. 25, 1991 tlonable venture; you mlghl risk alol tor · knowledge your bargaining strengfhs, Social conditions look promising tor the a little and , II you lose, II could turn out and you could give away more I han Ia year ahead. You mlghl become Involved lo be a lopsided loss. 1necassary. ~ Wllh 1wo 11parale sels ol friends, each P18CE8 (Ftb. »March 201 Oon'llel a VIRGO (Aug. 23-lapl. 22) It success ot wf11Ch can enrich your life In lis own ·, forceful companion presaure you Into 'does not comalo you on lha first try lo· making a decision today thai 'does not day you may llmldly back off rather way, ICORPIO (OCt:i!4-Nov. 22) Take noth· , serve your besllnlaresl. Say " No!" In a th.l regroup and try until you succeed. 1 lng lor granted In your commercial ortl· way thai leaves no doubl aboul your' Bt tenacious. · .nanclallnvolvements today. Erroneous lntenllons. · LIIIIIA (lept, D-Oct. 13) The support assumpllona on your behalf could ARIEl (llerch 21·Aprtl 111 Too much you can a•pect from lrlendsloday will knock you out ot the .protll column .of a good thing could be bad tor you to· hiVI detlnlle llmltallons. 11 lhey rHI and taat. Gel a jump on lite by under· .day. Bti diSCIPlined where Ills t!l<lUired, you're merely ·rldlng on lhelr coaHaUs, ~tanding lhe Influences governing you becauoe overindulgence could easily they' re apt to lei you lend tor youroell. ..., I Ohlo,.. 114or lrldl. 114. . .. .. ... J.;:;.;,;1270 ~·;.__ _ _ __ I. " ; ,' ' I ,, ~:'='~ -~~~ · - Pll llllllndld ...... • ASTRO·GRAPH Ca r11r'1 Plumbing -•ndPinl BIOIIolill Couch, Gl ....... EAST •••• f A J 1075 4 2 ALDER + K 86 4 .Q +AJ6 3 • 10 9 . Q10 7 3 ' +KJ8 2 SOUTH +AQJ 105 ' A minor ambition realized fK ·. +KQ • A96l>4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: lNOrth By Phillip Alder What i s a Yarborough and where does the name come from? Soulb. . W ••• Norlk East Pass Pass I t 3f Pass A Yarbor ough is any hand with no 1 Db!. Pass 3 All pass card higher than a nine. In the days of . • ' "· · whist, the English Earl of Yarborough 'Open ing lead: t 10 would offer to bet any pla yer his 1.000 pounds to the player 's one pound that L- - - -- - - - -- - l the player wouldn't pick up a Yarb<Jr... ough on any given dea L Since the true ' spade. Klinger winning with the queen;. odds are 1.821 to 1. clearly the Earl while West shed a hear t. would have made an excellent casino The 4-0 t rump break wasn't a prot>, •. manager. Iem. Klinger ruffed a club in the dum· · For many yea rs I have been waiting my. played a diamond to his king,': · for the chance to raise a non-forcing ruffed another club and called for the bid by my parlner to game when hold· diamond eight. Sheinwold covered · in g a Yarbo ~ough . II fina lly happened with the j ac~ and Klinger r uffed. A at the Summer National s in Las Ve-- th ird club r uff in the dummy allowed ' gas. where I pla yed with Australi an Klinger to cash the dia mond se.ven and , exper t Ron Klinger. discard his heart king. East still had to Sitting West was Frank Stewart, the colleclthe spade king, but the contract . author of many bri dge books. His was made with an overtrick. three-hea r t bid probably wouldn't As this was a matchpoinled pairi.: have been everyone's choice. Against event, the extra tr ick was l mportant; four spades. Stewar t led the diamond We scored 10 out of 12 matchpoints in·· , 10. East, columnist Allred Sheinwold, stead ol only seven. ~·. won with the ace and swilched to a low ® 1M1. NEWSPAHR £NTEIIPNU asaN. •• The World Almanal'Crossword Puzzle ··· ACROSS t Fruit aeed 4 Bowling large! 7 Greek letlers 10 White frost 12 Work like 14 Spoil 15- - Won· dertul Lite 16 Seaporlln Alaska 17 Be In dabl to tS Endured 20 Fragrance 22 Less dirty 24 In one's residence t2 wds.) 26 Twitches 30 Pork source 31 Actor Robert De 33 Actress Charlolle 34 Kin of mono 35 MoHon plcltiro .. Anewer to Prevloue Puute 37 Sta mammal 38 Cluster 40 Nut 42 U1t1 45 01 palm of hand 47 Hateful 51 Actre11Zldora 52 Actor Van Drke 54 Jane Austen IIIIa 55 Soak (flu) 56 Singer Adams 57 Bontsln cheot 58 Double curve 59 PlaybJ 60 Head lo- DOWN t Talk·show hoar Donahue 2 Very amaH quanllty 3 Sovlel news agency 4 Prtvlienlln 1 wldtlfll s Artificial languaga 6 - - la an Itland 7 High school dance 8 Hawkeye Sl1te 9 Sault lioN . tt Notchld bar 13 Actor Rlehlfg (2). IIJ m Plumbing & Heating -, •••• WEST FuMy W...,.. of Tllevlalon A salute to lemale actors feetures a lribute to Lucille Ball, the dePiction of molhert1ood and worl<lng women, and treatment ol wornen'i.J.ssues. (1 :30) Stereo. 1.,11 10:00 (]) Newa Cl) (() 8...f'rim1TIIM Live stereo. l;;il Maliel:oierp~terolecal Thlltrl George Smiley flndS what looks like another murder victim. (PI2 of 2) Q (f) Under Fl,. This program recraales major news stories , focusing on the stories behind lhe headlines, In a seamless blend with actual footage of the eveniS . OIIW bnncll. Houl!o ,304-IMSII Ohlohk*Z4M. WY PICKENS fURNITURE Hlwo\JaiCI Houllhold lumllhlng. 112 mi. o~~n~cho Rd. Pt. " ' - · wv, coii304-1.,..14M. II Orexell's dass takes a trip to OisE!yland us Vegas. S!ereo. Ill n Mullc Shop ID You Alltld tor h 9:00 (2) • 1D1 Cltetrl RebeCca and Sam test their parenting abUitles~ baby·sllting. Slerao. crl <II lteiYI A new suspect emerges; Jonathan ha~!s suspicions, (PI4 of ~on~ =::i;'~ dwtllo.WYbllldoPoll~ Rl. 21 H.l'rl, ......... ...n:t:il '· World Series: Blue Jays or TWins at Pirates or Braves (game 5, If necessary) (LJ (May be replaiy regular p_rogrammlllll) 01'1121. ==~=-= -. ...... -...-.......,.., ' till MIIOI LHgutiiiHball ~ror EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1 - =' 1: Lana becomes more lnleresled In Dwayne than . mathematics. Stereo. C OM,~Att. . I -IN mol0r1 In atock, RON While; Ill ~-.AI How Porta, Con 8o AI 1071 IIIII - 1 1 4 1 , - S1CINI; POrlallll 111!!1141 wllllln IU.II. l'rto dllhory. li *- 14110 boll. 1 - Ill t411 AnJ!Iml. b[ 1:30 C2l. 1D1 Dllfarent WO!Id .. campers& Motor Homes Livestock llpoiii,Ohlo. -II.OPEN : Clyde !PGI (2:t5) •• -81--- - - - --i'• Home 0 rm Haul CullOM LIYootocll HaulinG. Can To HU!IIIoro ..._ Or """ Improvements h ...I• _,u ' DP Pak 110. 304 12. Fct 1111, aood tumM ..o. IM- 247-H For Sail- 1177 Ford LTD, QOO, 1m ford Ylln, 1400, 114-112· 11112 Fct - : I Chllra Ukl How, =~~ -- -·-Will Fonm 01111 """'" C&mplng Equipment 11,100, I,..,Mt-2031 Ori Your LOI. I Bod- t 7311• 78 1177. Ford ullu,. lima motor ' hcmo, good - . . . . 18,121 ml, 7-new 111'11, Hlr contained, ~LifO' No phone,-- In Canlanlry. !!air -!'1 DIISGG For lurlna ............. 114 Ml 31:13. aoo Fol· tiro Frull Farm, IR 145 1 milo South .. Carponl•. lollow oltno. ()pan BollirdiJ..,. lpoo II: ;om Cl!lthoin Av ..... Cia~ Thru ~~~~. 11."'-· to 1p.tn.1 SUndlr 12 liGon Till lp.m. 4 ..... 011-7 O n - Mt, :Jymrnl Sr!VICCS .._,Wanted lruoh Culllr aPI'Imtllewl ID Thera My Dog 1:05 (I) MOVIE: Bonnie and 441-23011. ~R-biiPrlcod. Wrotet:;J 11g lllclna Chief Auto Parts Nationals iiom Dallas (T) ., Slou1 Volvo Orlndl~\ Soot GrindIna Sol, Guido Equ pmont. 614- Nlol lrooktllkl llooa 1011 fiO.II No . _.. ,.. "" U,GGO STU Filii OU s-, Nloo Clblnlt $20Di Praia sri na1 Fruita& Vegetables Chlol,13.21 Willi; Pooler llodroom SUHI, 7 pc., fll.fl -k, ....Counlry Plno ---&4Chllro, pclntriionl, 1~13 En'p . For Ronl or U..: Car lol: 111111 l:onmlol pllollo llpllo - . . - - • • l l l o f t l c e . - Ron EYiftllnll........ Jack. f11.40:11. aon,OH~- r,lerchand !Se 31 Home• for Sale ...,.... Cool, - Ton,Dldftrr. 01 4 112 $5I POr Ton, 1143844:131. Forl.ule & VIcinity .... _., -r 3,200 ..- """" -oond, :104or mllliCllllink, ........ "::1n at NHRA Auto Parts a Accessories 41U242 EXT •B- 21 WIIWick Rood, Frtdly And . . . .,, 001- 21111, 211h. .. 4. "A llllllltlg ol ~ngl" Hair I Tonnlna. AI-. , _ you Ukllo _ , . , _ II ...rng lor 1 qlllllllld I lfto 1o wn In our 11ft .. hllp .. lhulllllki ........... ~ pOIIIill? II oa ..11: .... paold Llonlnt, :IOW7f.a31, W top hour PlY piUI DIMtrtll:!:.:;.£!111 t1C1Uon I ldv•a . . plellup. ~ loll: 101 .......... Slrlol, l V I - 1M LyM Olllt IM- r. . ' + 87>42 Cll• Mlilltd...Witll Chlklren 1111 Wllell of FOIIune Q 2 Y•r Old llall 8rlttany 8!>1nlll, Otango And Whlto, Nomo "Ia" No Collar, Call 614- ·' f 986 3 ~..~-Tonight Lost & Found IG·tl·tl • 9 73 2 ID ·'llle Wallona 7:05 (I) Too CloH for CorniOit 7:30 I)) II 11J JeopaniJI Q (I) To Be AnnounCacl AND ERNEST NORTH ., (0:30) I!II•HunterC a World Now{ 1D 700 Club With Pat RtllleltiOn 10:20 (I) MOVIE: Lllltt Big Man !PGI (3:00) 10:30 (I) Wnl VIrginia Rapan ·'Ill Ctool< end ChaM 11:oow• Cll Cll• 111 IDI• iiJ""' u· ~ ::r.'..C:: Q ArM1t10 Hill Stereo. Ill ~1'1.~ .._.,.. CELEBRITY CI~HEA Elcn reuer rn the t1pner sfl'!Ms lor •nolflfl• u 'VHVMI VOL I Y X X K C X G C M s· z Tod~y ·s I Y X JOWOSPO , eM w 0 wt!lf~/!; K s ... p 0 ... P YV I ' IYXMX7 ' VVM I KL Minot SIMI 181por11 TOIIIght HGOIXM . P.REVIOUS SOLUTION: " A good film is when !he price of admission t dmner and the babysllter were well worlh II." - M red Hitchcock·. ' ha 11:30<J.~~-In . tO 1991 br NEA. Inc: 1D T ltiCI 't: 24 f.;;t;;, NalloMI Educ. Oc!lla . '· . ., ' Celt1br 11y C•ph«fr cr~p t ogra m s are crea te<l lrom quot1111ons tiV llt'!'IOI,jS poopte. past 8nd J)!eSflnt ,, ' �Head-injured teenager learns ·to . ·love family he could-not remember Braves •• a1 2 Soctlana, 14 Pagea 25 cen11 A MuiUmedla Inc. Newopaper , FAMILY STRANGER • Steve Thompson, right, Is shown with members or his family, Wednesday in Las Vegas, surrounded by memorabilia froni the .nlming or a television movie rocusitig on his boul apmesia. Thompson, 20, suffered a bead inJ.ury three !elll'S ago when his car was hit by a drunken driV~r ~d caused . him to forget the first 17 years or hiS hfe. (AP) SAVE BIG ON APPLIANCES by AND Thla Is Just a partial listing of the 11any ~greot values of q1al· lty Whirlpool and Ioper appllancts. qLE AeJI, $409,00 . ROPER LARGE CAPACITY Reg. $329.00 ROPER .~EAVY DUTY 289 2 cars damaged in wreck Two vehicles were damaged in an accident on Mill Street in Middlepon at 11:56 a.m. Thursday. According to Middlepon police. Ruth Jenkins, Point Pleasant, W.Va. was attempting to park when she struck a parked truck belonging to Kathleen 0. Cecil, Middlepon. There was moderate damage to the left front fender of the Cecil truck, and light damage to the back right fender of the Jenkins' vehicle. There were no injuries nor citation. 00 irlmit RANGE 299 00 Reg. $259.00 IALI IALI WHIRLPOOL ELECT EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP FOR POMEROY MICROWAVE OVEN 229 Model trains on display 00 Several Meigs County members of the Railroad Club of Southeastern Ohio have trains in the club's exhibit at the Grand Central Mall in Vienna, W. Va. today, Saturday and Sunday. ci1£sr·oo FREEZER Paid lor by lht Bruce J. Reed lor Mayor Commltt11 John F. Muaaer, Tr•a., Mulberry Hgta., Pomeroy, OH. R~. $1219.00 20 CU. FT. tALE SIDE BY SIDE .REFRIGERATOR Announcing the 1 2 Adwn esofDo IALI 51900 REFRIGERATOR Reg. $1369,00 SIDE BY SIDE. REFRIGERATOR · w/Ice & Water 114900 WHIRLPOOL TRASH COMPACTOR BUILT·IN "DISHWASHER PERFORMANCE Reg, $339.00 . . ];:. ~~ GAS RANGE DODGE STEALTH ~--~?,.. 41900 Ul.l 26900 299 00 John Wayne Stoban and Shawn Stobart, both of Racine, were cited to Meigs County Court on Thursday for possession of marijuana in an amount less than 100 grams, a misdemeanor. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, his deputies were alerted that the pair were out on the Ohio River in a pontoon boat and had gone to get marijuana. Deputies spotted the pair landing the boat at Antiquity and observed the elder Stoban.taking "green vegetation" from a shin and placing it in the weeds. Both subjects were released from custody ·and cited to the court. IFree Delivery! "- 1 ~. -! at an atfonlable pnce. It rearures a·multipoint luel-~jecled 'J.6 enginethat kicks out 164 horsepcNEr, or choose the a~-out performance ol300 horsep"""' availa~e in tile S~allll R/T Twin Tt.<bo. Gel !he advan~ge ol S~allh todilj." Breaking and entering probed Mei$s County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed on Friday that his offtce is inves.tigating the breaking and entering of a house under construction owned by George Stout of Albany. The house is locared on State Route 681. . A Skil saw, a chain saw and five boxes of electrical wiring were reporred as missing. ' Soulsby reported that charges against a pair of subjects are pending as some of the stolen items were recov~red. 00~£ SHAIJOU' ~!'5 . -~ :i-f --:;:;:;--. ~~.:::.. :: Qr, - C Hughes to begin sentence -~- Oodoe 0 - Is 1he be~ aiJ·IIlUIII pickup )'JIJ can boy. rrs IT"id·stzed rol maJ<irl'<lm "'~~and now wi~"'" naw Mil· able Magoom 5efies Oll!iMS, tlie a<lvalllage Ol pe>Mor is OYell stronger. Becouse """)00 canequip r,our Oai<ola llilh a l.9Lil!r 1'6 or 5.2 UP mrAL ~~:S:~ ---- ' Carl "Sly" Hughes of Pomeroy was transported on Thursday to the Qrierit Correctional Center to begin serving a sentence of 18 months on char~es of trafficking in drugs. · •. Hughes was mdicted on two counts, enrtred a guilty plea to both . ' counts and was sentenced to 18 months on each charge. The court suspended the sentence on the second count and placed him on five years probation after his release from the penal system. Huglres was ordered to pay court costs in this case and ordered to make restitution in the amount of $1 ,400 to the SECO Task Force. With t1w Dodge Shada. oorrts tile advantage ol value. You get""' <10 standard leatures llclooing the sale!)' al a driver's airbag. Plus. rig~! n~ ShadaN America's an Mn better value S2.264 TO J SAVINGS' wtm $300 cash bac< ~ $5151W;~GS' 20 COWRS TOCHOO§E . FROM MANY OTHER STYLES OF QUALITY ! . CARPET NOW ON SALE! Deer accident investigated A truck driven by Charles Buck of. Morning Star Road. su~ered moderate damage following a deer acctdent on Thursday !IIOmmg. ·According to the Meigs County She!iff's Department, Buck struck two deer that ran ·into the path ot hts 1977 Ford ptckup truck while traveling west on Forest Run Road. Rediscorer American Value. 'liXal sa.,;ngi are a ccmblnalion ol 1300 10$1500 cash bacl< on selec1 models in Sloe< llilh $215to $2910 package !liVings based on list prices or.paclage ~ems 11 SOld sepaiately. tlllled on li~ prices ol package Items il SOld separately. "See dealer lor aM details &re~rielions. • JAfLQR MOTORS 'CivU case dismissed ~DRIVEl Tq IE THIIEn• • CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH•DODGE•NISSAN STm RT. 13 AT 23 & SSO, &THEIS, 594·2521 • . IUO'~t.I!.. AMII'U.WliiMIAI!It . 'I • '• '· •,. By AP and staiT reporters Racine men cited for possession OociQe Steal~ QM!S )'JIJ me rare a<lvantage ol performance PWS GET mE ULTIMATE GUARANTEE!" $23 million allotted for Mason County highway A Breezy Heights structure was completely destroyed by fire on Thursday night, and officials are not cenain as to what caused the blaze. According to Pomeroy Police Chief Danny Zirkle, the house on · Ann Street, helonging to Truman Hall, was fully involved when Pomeroy and Middleport fire departments arrived at the scene shonly hefore midnight. Zirkle reporred that the house was vacant at the time of the fire, ' · and the cause of the fire is unknown. UJ.1 ULI Theodore~ T . Reed Jr. was posthumous] y presented the treal. sury award, "Eagle in Flight Walnut Plaque," on Thursday at Farmers Bank. The award was presented in recognition of his distinguished service to the Savings Bonds Program. Accepting the award on behalf of Mr. Reed were his wife, Nancy, and his sons, Bruce, Paul and Tom. The award is a bronze eagle mounted on a walnut plaque with the inscription: "Patriotic Service . Award for distinguished service to U.S. Savings Bonds Program Theodore T. Reed Jr., Meigs County Chairman." Howard N. Gabe, area manager, U.S. Savings Bonds Division, presented the award. · During the ceremony, Gabe noted that Mr. Reed and his father; Theodore T. ,Reed Sr., had served as volunreer chainnen of the Meigs County Savings Bonds Campaign since the program's inception in May 1941. Gahe stated the Reeds have been responsible for increasing the sales of Series E and EE United States Savings Bonds to individuals through the Payroll Savings Plans in .jndustry and through over-thecounter or application sales initiated by Meigs County financial institutions for the past 50 years. In addition. it was announced during the ceremony that Paul M. Reed, vice-president and controller AWARD PRESENTED - The "Eagle in at Farmers Band and Savings Comservice to the Savings Bonds Program . Accept·, Fli~ht Walnut Plaque," a treasury award by the pany, would contin~e this family ing the .award from Howard N. Gabe, area manUmted States Savings Bonds Division of the tradition by succeeding his father ager for the U.S. Savings Bonds Division, is Mr. United Stales Treasury, was ptisthumously preReed's wife, Nancy Reed. Also pictured, in back, and grandfather as Chairman of the senled to Theodore T. Reed Jr. on Thursday at 1-r, are Mr. Reed's sons. Paul, Bruce and Tom. - Meigs ~County Savings Bond Camthe Farmers Bank and Savinas Company for his paign .. Paul Reed is a graduare of Ohio University, Ohio School of Banking and Stonier Graduate School of scoutmaster 10; Boy Scout Troop Episcopal Church. He is a member and Fire Department and th e Banking. He serves as assistant. 249 and on the vestry of the Grace of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad Pomeroy Masonic Lodge. Pomeroy house destroyed by fire Ul.l Reg. $499.00 R·eg~ $299.00 Line flushing is expected to get underway in ihe Tuppers PlainsChester Wartr District on Monday. · According 10 District Manager Don Poole, customers may experience some cloudiness in their water, but should not be concerned about the warer's safety. The flushing is required twice a year and should .take no longer lhan two to three weeks. · TP-C customers experiencing specific difficulties are directed to contact the office. 99900 14CU. FT. In a competitive marketplace, you owe it to yourself to get the Advantage. The Advantage of Dodge. It's not just words. It's reality. Come and see for yourself at the announcement of our new '92 lineup, only at your Dodge dealer. TP-C to flush lirzes - Reg. $599.00 The "92 Caravan oilers a comt>nation olava~ble sale!)' reawres that no other mllivan can math. It has the advanl3ge of value with or condiliook1g at no extr.t charge wil11 tlie 221 Pacliage.t And nhas tile very importtnt advantage a1 $857 pacl<age savings' 349 00 IALI DRYER AND - ~~ . Reed honored by U.S. Treasury Downtown Columbus, Inc., and the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants are co-sponsoring the second in a series of informative retail seminars on Nov. 6 froin 8:30 to 10 a.m. at the Columbus Museum. of Art, 480 East Broad Street. These seminars ~e intended to bring in retailing experts to share their knowledge and provide a forum to share ideas with colleagues. The sessions are designed for store managers and staff. The workshop, "Gelling Ready For Christmas," explains that it is never too early or too lare to learn how to capitalize on the most important selling season of the year. Participants will learn how to. build a winning Christmas seUing plan. The cost of the workshop is SIO per person in advance or $15 per person at the door. James Dion, senior consultant at Urban Marketing Collaborative Ltd., will be the speaker. He has an extensive background in retail marketing, buying, administration and catalogues, as well as several years in consulting. Those interesting in anending should respond by Wednesday to Downtown ColUmbus Inc., 41 S. High, Suite 1600, Columbus, Ohio 43215 or by phone, 469-8441. ·A continental breakfast will be served. AT ANDERSON'S MAYOR - V~l. 42, No. 122 Copyrl~h1ed 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 25, 1991 Retail seminar planned APPLIANCE SALE WASHER r~, ,. • . BRUCE J. REED ~ ' • ELECT - Tonight showers, m~ely thunder$torms poSSi· ble. Low in mid 60s .. miered in July, was an infonnation program on women's lifestyles and mterests. Two other news series, "A Closer Look" with Faith Daniels and " One ·on One With John Tesh," remain on the network's daytime schedule. c;;;;;,~ -~ :._ . Cards: S·H, 7-C, . 8-D, 9-S Page4 CBS, NBC list schedule changes NBC says it is dropping "Cover to Cover," a half-hour ilaytime series by NBC News. In its place beginning Monday ·will be "Classic Concentration,'' renms of the game show. "Cover to Cover," which pre- Pick 3:468 Pick 4:0312 WID By ROBERT MACY gle to briilg Sreve back. The ordeal rehabilitation center, but he pro: A~sociated Pre~ Writer forced his mother, Randi, 10 the gressed quickly, evennW!y earning LAS VEGAS (~) -Three brink of a mental breakdown,' and a high school diploma. · years afrer reen-ager Sreve Thomp- Steve's sister, Shari, atternpred suiToday, he work$ in a Las' Vegas son's memory. was erased in an . cide twice. hospital, does volunteer work for accident caused by a drunken driv"I don't.know these people an ambulance company and taltes er, he has learned to walk and talk from the lady down the street," college classes. He' hopes to again. But he's still getting to know Steve once said of his family. Their become a doctor. But the memories the parents who turned into 'story is told in an ABC movie, never came back. strangers. Does he have flashes of any"Stranger in the Family," to air Stai"ting life over at age 17 Sunday night. · thin¥ from his first 17 years? learning to walk, talk and reason ' I've given up," he~ said ''All those precious things we was easy compared to coping with had done as he was growing up: Wednesday. "I don't search like I what he'd lost: all the memories of Pop Warner football, Cub Scouts, used lO." . his life. He no longer knew the par- teaching him how to ride a bicycle, Shari Thompson, who was 12 at ents who doted over him or the kid they were all gone," Mrs. Thomp- the lime of the accident, tried to kill sister who idolized him. son said Wednesday, her voice herself because "she could not deal Thompson was a "high school choking. "We were total strangers with the fact her brother was. joek," as one therapist character- to him." gone," Mis. Thompson said. ized him, when his car was s1ruck "He was everything to me. I Steve spent six months at the by a drunken driver on Ocf. 31 , New Medico Community Re-Entry thought if I were gone, I could he 1988, as he drove a friend home Center in Apple Valley, Calif., a with the brother I needed," Shari from a Halloween party. said. head-injury rehabilitation center. His parents, Randi and Alan, During the ordeal, Mrs. Thorn])" Along with his memory, Steve · ·son suffered a stroke lind sought were called to the accident scene; had lost the most basic concepts. Steve didn't recognize•them. A One lime, his mother said, he tried psychiatric help for depression. hospital diagnosed a brain injury. to walk across the family swimNow the family cherishes its But Steve, who was conscious and ming pool. memories of the old Steve, but also had no outward signs of injury, "He didn't realize the properties loves the new person who has · went home thai night. of water," Mrs. Thompson said. emerged. "We're so close now it's unbe. "The next morning he was in a "He fell 10 feet down into the icefetal position and we knew there cold pool. He was exploring just lievable," Mrs. Thompson said. "It'~ like it was before. We're was something very seriously like a small child.'' wrong," Mrs. Thompson recalled. He had the mental ability of a friends. It's wonderful to have that Thus hegan the family's slrllg- third-grader when he arrived at the friendship again." LOS ANGELES (AP) -CBS : is moving its highly touted but low : rated "Brooklyn Bridge" series to , Wednesdays heginning Nov. 13. " The Royal Family," starring. the late comedian Redd Foxx, will be seen a half-hour later on the same night, the network said Tuesday. The 30-minute sitcom was pulledJrom its original time slot of 8 p.m. EST Wednesdays afrer Foxx suffered a fatal heart attack on the set two weeks ago. Three episodes completed before Foxx 's death will be broadcast beginning Oct. 30. CBS has not decided whether the series, which also stars Della Reese, will · continue after the episodes are aired: "Brooklyn Bridge," produced by "Family Ties" creator Gary David Goldberg, was one of CBS' most publicized new series. In its current Friday nighttime slo~ however, Goldberg's autobiographical program about growing up in 1950s Brooklyn earned poor raungs. In the latest A.C: Nielsen Co. ratings, "Brooklyn Bridge" fin ished 85th of 89 prime-time shows. · In other scheduling changes, Ohio Lottery ~ The civil case of Schwarz, Manes and Ruby against Harold D. Brown, D.D.S ., has been dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. . Continued on page 3 IT'S TOPS! • Wow! Amber Klein, age nine, and Raymond Klein, age seven, are .Pretty proud or the giant toadstool tbey found. at the home of tbeir mother, Tina Klein and Randy Riffle or Pomeroy. Rime said that the toadstool hadn't been weighed, but as you elm see, you can't knock it when it comes to BIG toadstools. Soulsby, Gerard qualify as sheriff candidates Two Meigs Countians hav e qualified to beeome candidates for the office of the Meigs County Sheriff in 1992, and a third has submitted his fingerprints to qualify as a candidate. According to Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III, Paul M. Gerard of Middlepon and James M. Soulsby, Pomeroy, have both submitted fingerprint specimens, which were set.t to the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification (BCI) for a search of state and fed· era! flies to disclose any criminal record. A record. check revealed that neither Gerard n(lr Soulsby had such a crimina! retord - no person may be a candidare for sheriff who has a felony pr a serious misdemeanor record . Both Gerard and Soulsby have made formal written application to the Court, stating under oath that they meet the other statutorx. requirements to be a candidate and thcrcafterto ~erveassheriff. Judgc Crow delermined and certified to the Board of Elections that both men qualify to be candidates. A third person, Gerald E. Rought of Pomeroy, has submitted hi s fingerprints for the record check. However, no report has been received yet from BCI, Crow reponed. Any other potential candidates for sheriff are encouraged to have their fingerprints taken at the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and submitted to the court as soon as possible in order· to avoid · the possibility of a late rush and the risk or the fingerprint search not being completed in time. All fin- · gerprints are to be submitted no later than December 15, 1991. Additional .information may be obtained by contacting the Meigs County Board of Elections or the Common Pleas Coun. Mason County has moved yet again closer to a four-lane highway with the U.S. House of Representatives passage of a bill that includes funding for the local road. · A tOtal of $57 million was approved for three road and bridge projects in and around West.Virginia's Third Congressional District, including $23 million for the Mason County project, according to U.S. Rep. Bob Wise. .Wise pushed to get funding for the local projects included in the new highway bill. "At my rC{juest. the House approved $23 million for a demonstration project for the Mason County four-lane project, $24 million more for a new heated bridge technology initiative and $10 million for work on replacing the Chelyan Bridge," Wise (D-W.Va.) said. 'This bill goes a long way toward rebuilding America's crumbling roads and bridges and toward building a solid infrastructure for West Virginia's future." He explained that funding for the Mason four-lane highway project will keep that program moving forward. 'The $23 million will move us closer to the day when din will be moved and when cars stan moving on fourlane highways connecting Point Pleasant 10 both Charlestqn and Huntington." Wise first proposed building .a four-lane highway for. Mason County several years ago and has been. tts mam advocate m West Vtrgrnta and in Washington, D.C. "Also, I am encouraged by the House approval of funding for my heated brid~e technology ini~ative. This $24 millio~ program would pay for mstallauon ol heaung C{jUtpment m at least I0 bndges per year for the next six years," Wise added, noting that "a businessman from Charleston, Henry· Payne, is one of the foremost developers of heated bridge technology in the country." . The highway bill , known officially as the lnrennodal Surface Transportation lnfraslrllcuue Act·of I'J.'ll. passed the House Wednesday evening. The Senate has passed its own version of the highway bill, -so both bills musl now be reconciled in a House-Senate conference committee. Souihem West Virginia will also come up big if the $151 billion !Otal Continued on page 3 Dext er teen kl"[led zn • crash A Meigs High School student is dead following an accident in Vinton County Thursday morning , • Shane Bare, 17, of Dexter, was dead on_arrival of emergency personnel after a truck in which he was a passenger; driven by Sheila Bennett, 19, of Johnstown, pulled out in front of a pickup lrllck driven by Amy Metzler,l8, of Oak Hill at the intersection of State Roures 32 and 160 at 10:35 a.m. on Thursday. Metzler and a passenger in her trur.k, Nick Fischer of Harrison, were taken to O'Bieness Memorial . Hospital by Emergency Medical Services. A passenger in Bennen' s truck, Shawn Bare, 21, of Johnstown, was also taken to O'Bieness. Shane Bare was declared dead at the scene. His body was talcen to Blower Funeral Home in McArthur, ana was later taken to Birchfield Funeral Home, where anangements arc underway. According to a rcpon from the Jackson Counly Post of Ohio State Highway Patrol, Metzler was westbound on Route 32 and Bennett northbound on Route 160 when Bennett pulled in .front of Metzler, Bennett struck ihe left front of Metzler's tmc)(, causing it to slide off the right side of the roadway and striking a traffic sign, Metzler's truck then went down arl embankment and rolled onto the driver's side. Bennett's vchi~le spun off the roadway and ejected the passen gers. Metzler and her passenger were wearing seat belts; those in Bennett's truck were not. The accident is still under inve8, ligation, and no Cilatiotis have been issued. · � 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 24, 1991 mckean rife sheets wetherholt