https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e23c7f63be3da3212862db76b5918b72.pdf 693e6032e3782d0951be526a78fc1bf5 PDF Text Text • Ohio L ottery ·tndian.s drop playoff opener · to Yankees Pick 3: .\38 Pick 4: 0552 Buckeye 5: 10·14-21·30-31 Sports on Page 4 • a1 ~- 48, NO. 117 CUit7, Ohio \IIIIey Publishing Company Clear tonight, low ...I n the upper 30s. Thuraday, sunny, high In upper 60s. · • 2 Sections, 16 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Octotier 1, 1997 . . Netzley frustrated with pace of funding debate \ By PAUL SOUHRADA ing system, meanwhile, released a list of items it says will satisfy its- and the Ohio Supreme Court's- demand for more equitable schools. Associated Preas Wrltar COLUMBUS - .One of the state lawmakers charged with helping to But with the school group refusing to say how much its plan would cost, ·craft a solution to the school funding problem says he's frustrated with the and legislators still unable to reach agreement on what to pay for, neither side s~emeil any closer to craftijtg a new school funding plan ahead of the · pace of the debate. "We're wasting our time as far as fm concerned," Rep. Robert Netzley, court's March 24 deadline. "We are now faced with the ... possibility of an educational meltdown,·· R-Laura, complained Tuesday. Netzley was taking a break from the third in a series of weekly meetings of a special House-Senate subcommittee creat- Nicholas Pittner, a lawyer for the Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding, said at a news con terence. ed to study the tax implications of the debate. Pittner warned schools might close if the Legislature docs not come up Instead of working on alternatives, the committee spent the entire afterwith a new formula before the deadline. He noted that the Supreme Court noon getting a remedial lesson on the state's system of taxation. Netzley said the committee should be working on options - such as a ruled thj:. current system unconstitutional and simply delayed its order for combination of tax increases and budget cuts, or budget cuts alone - and . one year. "There is nothing in the decision that says, 'Oh, by the way. when we developing new ways to distribute state money to schools. He added that part of the problem is that a companion subcommittee, said a year, we didn't really mean a year,"' Pittner said. But Chris Davey, spokesman for Ohio Attorney General Betty Mont· which is supposed to determine what constitutes an adequate education, has gomery, said, "There's nothing in this court ·decision that indicates schools . not given the tax committee any guidance, That group was not scheduled would be forced to close if a new funding system is not in place on March to meet this week. The school districts that successfully challenged the state's education fund- 24, 1998." , .....-Repai~s - •.• ,_ ! By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Fundraising efforts are underway· for the construction of a shelter for ' stray cats in Meigs County, which will provide a safe haven for aban~ doned cats and relieve other local shelters who now receive cats from Meigs County. • Meigs Couniy has no such facility, and unwanted'cats are usually taken to shelters in surrounding counties -- usually Athens County and Jackson County, W.Va. This sharing of facil. ities phtces an added burden on these existing shelters, according to Alden Waitt, president of the Meigs County Huma!IC Society. • The Meigs County Humane Socicty, a non-profit organization staffed by volunteers, no,w Jlnys both shelters monthly fee t(\ftt~t Meigs County cats. D~ t().- space constramts. Athens CmThty still places a limit on the number of cats from Meigs County that it will accept. As with dogs who arc left uncarcd for. unwanted cats who remain unadoptcd arc often cuthanized. Waitt said. The Athens County Cat Shelter. ~· . '\... Replacement of fascia and soffet along the roof line of the Eastern High School gymnasium were being made Tuesday. The need for the replacement was discovered during construction work at the high school. The cost of the work, approved at the school board's last meeting, is approximately $9,000. :Grand jury indicts Ironton couple in death of 8-year-old ( IRONTON (AP) - A woman who said in a television interview that her husband killed her 8-ycar-old daughter has been indicted on a charge of involuntary manslaughter in the girl's death. Mona Volgarcs was indicted Tuesday by a Lawrence County gra~d · jury. Her husband. Jack Volgarcs. wa.chargcd with murder. · They arc accused of killing Scleana Gamble. whose body was found buried in the family 's back yard Sept. 7. Authorities arc ~­ firming the identification thftftl'l!li DNA tcstinl!. Neighbo;s told authorities they ' smcc . June. had not seen Sclcana The Volgarescs remained jailed today in Muskogee. Okla .. where they were arrested Sept. 20. The couple and their three Ol~er children had hccn staying at tho Muskogee Salvation Army Center since Sept. 12. operated by the Humane Society. selects "adoptable" cats for its adoption program, while feral cats. or "wild" cats, arc usually cuthanizcd. Cats who arc brought to the shcltcr are kept in a separate admitting room for one week. and arc then deemed suitable for. adoption or arc put to sleep. According to Nanette Rorick, shelter director in Athens County, approximately 65 cats arc kept in the adoption program at any given time; but that number often reaches 100 )during the summer months. While anywhere between 200 and 300 cata are left at the shelter on a monthlv basis. an averlljlc of only 40 cats per month are adopted from the shelter, Rorick said. Athens County's shelter also operatcs a unique program with local businesses, in which adoptable cats are'(llaced in area businesses. Cats are often perceived as having the capacity to survive without human intervention, 6pt according to Waitt, feral cats face special risks which lessen their chances of longterm survival. "Pet cats, when properly cared for, donated hours of advice and referrals can live up to 21 years or longer." and have pledged to donate or sell Waitt said. "But the feral cat is sus- · equipment and supplies. ccptiblc to disease and parasites that Waitt is currently seeking grant diminish her quality of life. The funding for the construction project. expected life span of a cat in the wild but noted tbat local contributions will is no more than two years. and one be ncccs~ary in order to match any must question if the life of a feral cat grant funds received. These local is really worth living." contributions will also demonstrate to : Waitt said that the number of funding agencies that the communiviruscs affecting cats is on the ty supports such a project. incrca~c . making the need for vacciWaitt said that in-kind donations nations and preventive care vital for of building materials and equipment long:-tcim survival. These viruses arc also needed . make life for the wild feline even Last year. the Humane Society more hazardous. Waitt s;~iq . worked closely with the Meigs CounThe e~timated cost of building a ty Commissioners and the Meigs cat ~hcltcr is $74.000. according to County Dog Warden to improve conWaitt. president of the Meigs Coun- ditions at the ~cigs Courity Dog ty Humane 'Society. The 44 hy 32- Pound. This project was also funded . foot cement .block building would in part. hy grant monies. include a large caged adoption room. A special fund ha, been cstah. two exam rooms and a separate lishcd to receive donations for the room and entrance for admitting cats new cat shelter project. which may he whose health status is unknown. mailed to the Humane Society at P.O. Two proposed sites, both donated. Box 6K2. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. A arc being_ considcr_cd as potential Pomeroy Vacation Bihlc School locations lor the Metgs County factl- group from the St. Paul. Trinity. . ity. Po"ineroy United Methndist and Waitt said that several staffers at Grace churches in Pomeroy has made the Athens County shelter have the first donation to the project. Interest rates may hold rest of year WASHINGTON (AP)- Fedora! Reserve policy-makers may refrain from raising interest rates until early next year if the economy's ability to grow vibrantly without producing additional inflation persists, economists say. The central bank concluded a closed-door meeting of its policymaking committee on Tuesday without raising its · benchmark rate on overnight loans between banks. ' It has held at 5.5 percent since March, when the Fed nudged it a quarter percentage point higher to curb excessive demand. Policy-makers could raise it another quarter point as soon as their next meeting: on Nov. 12 or perhaps at the one after. on Dec. 16. Bu. not necessarily . . It · all depends on whether economic growth moderates enough 1o avoid incrca~ing strain on factory capacity and the labor supply. two factors crucial to whether inflation accelerates. "The notion is the strong economy and tight labor markets wi II produce some signs of higher in nation to come." said economist Allen Sinai of Primark Decision Economics. "But I hasten to add it docsn 't have to happen." During the first half of this year. the economy grew .•~trongly - at a 4.1 percent rate. At the same time. inflation diminished. Excluding volatile food and energy costs. consumer prices have advanced at a scant 2.2 percent .annual rate so far this year, the best since 1965. Why· is a sub·cct real dispute among cc tsts. Some sec i't as luck . Temporary factors such as declining import prices because of the strong dollar. a slowdown in health insurance costs, a drop in oil pri<,:es and plummeting crs and stockholders more without' computer costs have held inOation in raising prices faster than before. check, they argue. Ot~crs suggest the economy has " It's unusual to have so strong an entered a new era of increased pro- economy fail to produce any in nation ductivity driven by the rapid advance thrust. .. . But hccausc of the nature of of technology in such fields at com- the current situation, who's to say it puting and telecommunications. That can 't keep going I'mfor a lnng time?'' is allowing corporations to pay work- Sinai asked. Big Bend Sternwheel Festival Schedule of Events THURSDAY I p.m. Public cruise on P.A. Denny 3 p.m. Public cruise on P.A. Denny 5 p.m. P,ublic cruise on P.A. Denny 7 p.m. Moonlight Curisc on P>Ao.-Dcnny (Cham her of Commerce) 8 p.m. Lisa Wagoner -- Ohio State Fiddler Champion Fiddler . .\ -· • ' r l:P ~ "' •t •• Part of the upcoming Big Bend Stemwheel Festival Involves construction of an artificial belch along the Pomeroy Lev.. Here, Jim . Davis of Minersville u... 1 little scooplot~der to move und trorn the dip In the Pomeroy ( Parking Lot to the waterfront where actlvltles Including a bonfire will be held. The festival begins Thursday and continues through Sat· urday. ' • evacuated because of . bomb scare POINT PLEASANT. W. Va. - A suspicious package found in front or a Mt. Vernon Avenue residence Tuesday evening turned out to be~ · rd' board box full of paper and card ard , according W.Va. State Polic omb Technician Sgt. D.A. Hutch son. Authorities were notified around 7:58 p.m. that a suspicious package was found lying on the sidewalk in front of William and Melissa Tibbetts' home, 2627 Mt. Vernon. Residents in four homes beside the residence were evacuated .vhi le others in the neighborhood chose to leave on their oWn, according to Point Pl~asant Police Chief J.D. Sallaz. · Sallaz said authorities were not comfortable with the appearance of the package, which looked like it Continued on page 3 · "FRIDAY . ! .p.m. Public cruise on P.A. Denny I p.m. Meigs High School Band ·and Flag Corps 3 p.m. Public cruise on P.A. Denny ' 5 p.m. Dazzling Doll s Baton Corps 7 p.m. Casino Nig ht at Pomeroy Firehouse (Chamber of Commerce) 8 p.m. Karaoke hy Jeff N ~1rth -----Working on the waterfront----. Residents \ r underyvay Meigs co·u nty cat shelter plans underway a .... Pittner and other coalition officials said t,hc group's checklist of 16 items - such as new textbooks, all -day kindergarten. smaller classes and less reliance on local property taxes - is intended as a guide to measure against whatever lawmakers come up with. But William Phillis, the coalition 's executive dirJ;ctor. resisted repeated attempts by reporters to pin him down on how much the plan would cost taxpayers. "Right now, we want to keep the (ocus on what children~ entitled to receive." Phillis said. That response frustrates Netzley. "They arc not in any way, shape or form going to lc! the cat out the bag. because they know that as soon as they do the people arc going to sec througb their game." · Phillis said questions regarding costs will be answered when the coalition's plan is introduced as legislation. Phillis. however, said no lawmakct had agreed to sponsor the bill. . He conceded that the cost will be higher than the per-pupil figure that provided the basis of Gov. George yoinovich 's $1 .1 billion education proposaL That plan, built on a penny-per-dollar increase in the state sales tax, was defeated by lawmakers in July. SATURDAY 9 a.m. IOK Volhmarch (Reg ister at 9 a.m. at Vi llage Hall ) . 9 a.m. Flag raisin g cercmnny \ 9:15 a.m. Reg istrati on for chill cookniT 9:30a.m. Reg istrati on lor Ime-handling contc't 10 a.m. Parade 10:30 a.m. Line hand ling cnntc't II a.m. Chili cookniT hcgm' 12 p.m. lll ational K1dd1c Tractor Pull' I p.m. P.A. Denny Race Crui" ' ~ I :30 p.m. Boat parade 2 p.m. Boat race' · 4 p.m. Rubber Ducky Races (Po.mcroy Mcrc hanh A"oc iati on·) 4:30 p.m. Chili cookoff award' 5 p.m. Captains' Dinner and Ra~ c Awards at F.O.E. 2171 Aerie 7 p.m. Halloween Ma,qucrade .. Contc't (Pomeroy M e rc hant~ A s~oc . ) 8 p.m. Mike Morri son and the Swing Shih Band 9 p.m. PA Denny F1rcworks Cruise 9:30 p,m. Fireworks All cruises will board 30 minutes prior to departure. Cruise tickets will be sold at the souvenir booth. A bonfire will be held on the levee each night. 1 Other events: Senior Citizens activities and Herb Fest in the Court Street Miniparks; Lunches at Trinity Chun:h on Friday and Saturday; vendors and concessions on the parking lol ..... ' • t I �' Compentary The Daily Sentinel ' / Page2 . W.m.day, October 1,19t7 W~at became of the Flipper Forces? By Jack Andenon and..., Moller The dolphins lfb.ve been demilitarized. That's the word out of the U.S. , Navy and Russia, which have each operated a military dolphin program smce the 1960s. Our intelligence sources cannot confirm that all the Americ~n and Russtan dolphins have been retired from mthtary service, but they confirm that at least the majority of them have . The programs rank as one of the most unusual pans of the Cold War arms race between the United States and the Soviet Umon. The super-secret use of dolphins as mtlitary delivery vehicles began at the Central Intelligence Agency. CIA offictals found that the dolphms' htgh mtelllgencc and advanced sonar enabled them to detect enemy target< under water and deliver lethal and nonlethal "payloads " dtrectly to them By the early 1960s, the CIA decided to tum the whole program over 10 the U.S. Navy. ocean floor." month period, one still-secret U.S. ' Both Soviet and U.S. scientists repon indicates abou160 North Viet'£Jt®fislid in 1948 spent a lot of research dollm and namese demolition divers were time Also try ina to lwn more aboul located and "disarmed" by the dol111 Court StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio the way dolphins are able to use ' phins. · 614-992-2156 • Fax 992·2157 echoes to locate objects underwater. The Soviets were particularly "The Soviets hope to use the concerned because they didn't know results of this research in developing until reading our report that the CIA sonar systems, more efficient hull was aware they were feverishly tryA Gannett Co. Newspaper designs for submarines and surface ing to close the "dolphin gap" by ships, and improved shapes for tor- developing " acoustical jamming Moller and Andlrson N~~Sy's ROBERT L WINGETT pedoes," the 1980s report read. countermeasures" designed to conPublisher secret project mvolvmg TufTy, a bot- None of this proved successful, CIA fuse American dolphins sent against > tlenose dolphin who carried tools sources .told our associate Dale Van them. and messages to Sea Lab II aqua- Alta. In those reports about the Soviet CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW nauts 200 feet underwater off the When we .first broke the story Blubber Brigade, we also identified coast of La Jolla, Calif. about Amen can and Soviet dolphin :where the dolphin work was done -G-r•l Managar Controller The Sovtets were quick to detect research. which we dubbed the at Black Sea research stations. a weapons gap, and began intensive "Fighting Flipper Forces, " each including small bio-acousttcs labocountry's intelligence service was ratories and a dolphinarium. research on dolphin technology. Accordmg to an early Reagan-era alarmed about the "leak." Well. that was then. and this is CIA report still classified "Top The U.S. Navy was concerned now, as they say. Not long ago. New Secret," the Soviet Navy trained because it appears they may have York Times reporter Michael dolphtns " to perform various mili- successfully used the dolphins dur- Specter traveled to Scvastopol. tary and mtelllgence tasks (mclud- mg the Vietnam War. Stationed at Ukraine. to sec what had become of ing) attaching tntelligencc-collcc- Cam Ranh Bay. the dolphms were the former Sovtcl mtlitary dolphm uon package• and other devices to sent m{ to immobilize enemy frog - stars we had first "exposed." enemy •ubmarincs, and helping men tith a hypodermic needle He found only about 20 nf the 70 dtvcrs recover cqu1pmcnt from the attached to their nose. Over a 15- former special forces dolphins ,-------,-----~--------------------------, whose primary expertise was lO By The Associated Press . Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio attach a special glue to the metal of an enemy ship or object, which then newspapers: helped Sovtet sappers locate them and blow ,them up. Akron Beacon Journal, Sept. 2') Among the more cunous methods reformers offer to fiX publtc schools is 'IOUSKOULD Taking a up from a tounst trend to abandon them The reasonmg goes that if public schools had to compete hcgun in Hawaii -- the calmmg. for funding wllh private schools. they would be forced to improve or close. sometimes spiritual, effect ol SCH()(l·TAX "swimmmg wJth dolphins" -- these That pnnc1ple undcrhes vouchers. whtch subSJdtzc tuition at prtvate · REFUNP schools for mner-clly chtldrcn. A subeommlllee ol the U.S. house Education rettrcd soldters are being used to atd people, mostly children, in need of and Workforce Cornmiu 0e held hearmgs recently anned at creating a nallon ' al "oucher program. help. Unfortunately, some m Oh10 would frame the voucher debate as public The Ukrainian doctor in charge vs. private schools. In dOJng so. they overlook the st~.te's consmuuonal of these seaborne veterans told the requtrcment to educate all chtldrcn. · rcponcr that the dolphins were now Th~ heart of the March 24 Ohw Supreme Court ruling questioned the each earning their 30 pounds of fish state's commttment to public education by findmg that the state had sysper day by curing bed-wcUmg. dtsst· tematically short!:hanged public schools by creating an unconstitutional pahng anxiety, and hclpmg both funding formula and relying too heavily on local property taxes. mute and autistic children find a Ohio lawmakers arc sull trying to revamp the school-funding system. new voice. They should focus thetr efforts on tmprovmg education for all Ohio's 1.8 It 's a far. far better thing for these mtlllon schoalchtldrcn. Siphoning public dollars to private schools does not • Aippers to do now than they have help 10 that task. ' ever done he fore. Jack' Anderson and Jan MoDer an. writers for United Featun. The Columbus Dispatch, SepLlll Syndi<llte, Inc. President Clinton finds himself fighting a two-front war for his educational prionues. He IS threatening to veto the education appropriauon bill unless the House and Senate giVe htm what he wants. In the House, representatives voted to reJect Chnton 's plan for nattonwtde competency tests for fourth - and eighth-graders The Senate voted to convert Promise Keepers arc urging each But nothing juvenile crime, substance abuse, and most of the education budget to block grants that would go directly to school By JoHph Perkins could There was no baseball game. No man who makes the ptlgrimage to be · furother such pathologies. districts, bypassing state and federal bureaucracies. preseason football. No rock concert. Washmgton. D.C .. next week to ther from the .,/ Yet, Ireland l!nd her ilk deny the Of the two, the Senate measure. sponsored by Washington Republican The 1"punancc of husbonds and fathers Slade Gorton, most threatens the education establishment. Clinton wants to No monster truck show. Yet, some bring along •omeonc from a differ- truth. 48,000 men assembled at San ent race. Prom isc Keepin family life. 'f!lc~ bristle at suggespreserve the federal prerogauvc 10 dtctatc how the money ts spent. Thts Christtan men's orgamza- ers arc decidtions that a woman wuh children It's hard to sec what the U.S. Department ofEducatton has accomplished Otego's local stad1um last summer They came together to share fel - tion was founded just seven years edly apolitical, ought to have a man. They JOSJst that in Hs 20 years of existence to tmprove thts country's system of schooling lowship. To pray together, fast ago by Bill McCartney. the former < They endorse single moms would get along JUSI The Senate's block-grant approach IS worth a try. together, cry together. rejoice head football coach at the Univcrst· no candidates. fine if Only the government would together. They talked about values, ty of Colorado. The first Promtse They advocate get those deadbeat dads to make about bu1ldmg strong marnagcs and Keepers gathcnng m 1990 attracted no lcgtslatton their child support payments. Port Clinton News-Herald, Sept. 24 . They align Perkins families. And they pledged to prac72 participants. In 1996. more than I The Promise Keepers sec things Those who wonder why the general publ,tc has become cyntcal and apa·ticc "spiiJtual. moral. cthtcal and milhon men attended PromJSc Keepthemselves with dirfcrently. They believe that men theue about polnics need look no lurther than Gov. Volnovtch's appomtmcnt sexual punty... ers stadtum events around the coun ~ no political orgamzauons. arc Integral to fam1ly life. They of state Sen. Karen Gillmor 10 the State Employees Rclauons Board. · Next week, the sponsors of that try. In tact. the Pnnmsc Keepers hav.c preach that men should honor their Gtllmor may he qualified fo~ the JOb. hut make no mistake about it, this One needn't he a member of the gone so far to distance themselves maiTiages. he fatthful to thj:tr wtvcs appomtment IS a reward for loyal service to party poliucs and the status quo. remarkable San Otego stadium Promise Keepers. a prac1icmg Chns- li'om politics that they actually shift- and take care of their chtldren. They the PromiSe Keepers. will event. Term hmits mean that nenher Vom<mch nor Gtllmor can run for rc-clccllsscmblc several hundred thousand tmn . or even a regular ~.:hur;chgocr to ed the date of thetr Washington. believe that two-parent famtllcs . llon. But the governor appears to he findmg a way II> sktrt the mtcnt of the men m lhc nation 's cap1tal. applaud what the orgamza\ion D.C.. assembly. It was ongmally wtth a husband and wife. arc better term limit 1dca. ' The aim of·thts mass gathenng. stands for In a time when so many scheduled for last !all, but the than any "alternattve" coupilng. like the 58 stadtum events the ol this nation's chtldrcn arc victims Promise Keepers pushed it huck a To NOW's skewed thmkmg, lhts Promtsc Keepers have sponsored of broken marnagcs and arc reared year so that it would not coincide somehow amounts tn suhjugatiOn of over the past live years. 1s to bring Without the hcnclit of a lovtng. sup- wtth the 1996 prestdenual and con- women. But what it really amounts • together men "of all races. denomi- portive lather at home. it 1s cncour· gressional clcct1uns. to IS a socict~ wnh fewer divorces. ' nations, ages. cultures and soc1o· aging that a group like the Prnmisc As'" Ireland's cuntentinn that the less mantal mhdchty and fewer cconnmic groups· · lo help one Keepers 1s urging men In take Promise Keepers mean In suhjugatc needful chtldren another "become promtsc keepers rcsponsthilny as husbands and women. it is hard to sec how women Over the past three decades , wtll he oppressed if more men Amcnca has seen the dclclcrinus m thctr rclauon•h•p• wJth God. thetr fat he@'. Yet. the Prmmsc Keepers arc de vole themselves to the1r wives and results of family breakdown. That's wtves. thetr chtldren and each oth~r." hcing arcuscd in . some quarter... ur children. why it 1s cm;ouragmg to Witness lhc Along with maiTiagc, family and nefarious intent. The National OrgaIndeed, II 1~ because so many recent growth of a group like the · church. ractal " rcconctllation" is the nization for Women. tor mstancc. men do not subscribe w the Promtsc Promise Keepers, who arc ~.:ummll­ other maJor theme of the Proriltse dtsparagcs the Promtsc Keepers as a Keepers· values that thts country !Cd to stronger families Keepers That's why 25 percent o,t "stealth pnltttcal group.'' NOW suflcrs fmm so many social prob- · Joseph Perkins is a columnist the group 's board members and 32 president Patricia Ireland claims that lems. Divorce an~ father abo;cnce arc for the San Diego Union-Tribune percent of tis full-time staff arc the men's group is dedtcatcd to the the root causes of poverty, welfare and a commentator for MSNBC. racial minorities. That's why the " •ubjugation" of women. dependency, teen-age pregnancy. What they are saying elsewhere across Ohio The Soviets' interest was piqued in 1965, when they lwned about the - M"YBE GE'TA Promise keepers care an inspiratioo -· -., ,. .. .,. W. VA > ' · Ohio Frost advisory tonight... Today... Partly cloudy east and mostly sunny west. Highs ranj!ing from the mid 50s northeast to the mtd 60s southwest Tonight.. Clear and cold with scattered frost. Low m the mid 30s to around 40. Thursday... Sunny south ... Partly 9a"111•1-., ...1'5cNEA..iroc· • • 'Bartender'" Today in histor'f By The Aaaocil1ed Preas Today is Wednesday, Oct I, the 274th day of 1997. There arc 91 days lei,! in the year. The Jewish New Year. R<tsh Hashana, begins at sunset Today's Highhght tn History: On Oct I . 1908, Henry Ford mtroduccd the Model T automobile to the market, each car cost SR25 On tht s date: In 1800. Spam ceded Louistana to France in a secret treaty. In 1885. spectal dehv'ery mat I service hcgan tn 'thc United States. In 1890. Congress pa.<Sed the McKmley Tanlf Act. whtch raised tanffs to a record level. In 1896. the U.S. Post Office established Rural Free Delivery, with the first routes in West Vtrginia. In 1936. General Franctsco Franco was proclaimed t~ head ol ~n insurgent Spanish state. • In 1943, Allt~d forces captured Naples durmg World War II. In 1949, Communist Party Chatrman Mao Tsc-tung raised the first nag of the People's 'Republic of Chma during a ceremony in Betjtng. In 1961 , Roger Maris of the New York Yankees hit his 61 st home run during 'a 162-~ame season, compated to Babe Ruth's 6() horne runs dunng a 154-garne season. In 1962, Johnny Carson succeeded Jack Paar as regular host o~NBC's "Tontght" show. • In 1964, the cfree Speeeh Movement was launched at t~e Um crsny of Cahfornia at Berkeley. . • • 'rre COUldn't get a l Slng e SpOnSOr tO h id Slgn on, e Sa · "I was shocked. 1 WQS COmpletely devQStated by it." I ' ----- ' ers. Eddtc Robinson deserves better. He ought to he carried into the Rose Bowl on a sedan chatr by some or the players he helped get 1010 the NFL. He should he hauled into that arena on the backs of the pro foot ball owners who profttcd from hts lcadcr~ hip of Grambling fmt(ball . , He should he propelled there hy clamor for ttckcts Irom football fans who apprecmtc his conmbuuons to the sport. That woul<l he the perfect ending to his storybook career Not a trip to the Crampto~ Bowl. -------- Harold J. Richards cloudy north. High in the 60s. Extended forecast Fnday. Fatr Lows 45 to 55. Htghs m the mtd 60s to the lower 70s. Saturday .Fair. Lows around 50 and htghs 70 to 75. Sunday... A chance of showers northwest Fa1r el sewhere Low s around 50 Htghs m the 70s. Northern Ohio braces for frost By the Associated Press · The Nat10nal Weather Serv1ce ISsued a frost advisory for the north.. em two-thirds of Ohio tonight. Forecasters said temperatures 10 the area could dip into the mid-30s under clear skies. Read10gs 10 the south hkely will stay 10 the 40s. Temperatures will rebound Thursday ·under the innuence of a htgh , pressure system. Southerly w1nds will produce temperatures 10 the 60s. Fair skies and a shght warm10g trend are predtcted for the weekend. The record-h1gh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 89 degrees 10 1952 while the record low was 30 in 1899. Sunset tomght wtll be at 7:14p.m. and SUjlrise Thursday at 7:29 a.m. Across the state Skies were breezy across much of the country early today, wJth mostly mild weather stretch10g from California to the Carolinas and the Dak6tas to Texas. A few isolated thunderstorms rumbled across .the southern coast of Flonda A cold front pushmg through the Northeast and eastern Great Lakes was producing a few light showers, and light rain was falhng across parts of northern Mamc. Other tsolated showers were spread10g across southeastern Anzona and southern New Mcxtco. and western Washington and Oregon. Colder atr movtng 1010 the Northcast may bring light showers and wmd gusts to 35 mph. • Harold J. Richards, 84, of Coolville. d1ed on Thesday, September 29, 1997, at St. Joseph Hospttal in Parkersburg, W.Va. He was born on March 24, 1913 10 Salem, W.Va, son of the late Herman and Ora Richards. . He was a retired crane operator for the Keene Corporation in Parkersburg, W.Va., was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War IJ and a life member of the Coolville VFW. He was also a member of the Coolville Senior Cmzens. Surviving are hiS wtfe, Bessie Barnhart Rtchards , Coolvtlle; a daughter and son-m-law, Beverly and Guss Haddad, Davisville, WVa., two brothers, Caroll Rtchards ofFt Myers, Aa., and David Richards of Melbourne, Fla., a sister, Gladys Yerkey, Salem, W.Va.; a granddaughter and a great grandson. Scrv1ces wtll be held Fnday at I p.m. at Whne Funeral Home 10 Coolvtllc wtth Rev. Phil Ridenour officiatmg Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9p.m. Meigs EMS has four calls 3:02 p.m., North Second, Robm Units of Meigs County Emergency Services answered four calls Pridemore, treated at scene; 3:45 p.m.. North Second. Robm for assistance on Tuesday. Pridemore, Veterans Memonal HosCENTRAL DISPATCH 5:26a.m., Mulberry Avenue, Joe pllal ; 8:42pm , Collins Rond, Howard Sisson, not transported; Searles, Veterans. Residents evacuated... Continued from page 3 blc party wtll be prosecuted to the could be an ex.plos1 ve device. Hutchi- fullest extent of dle law and could son and State Fire Marshal Paul Rogers were then called to the scene. After the package was opened, 'I·; Hutchison reported there were no Qllllu. ire ;.ld announcement. arranged' by local tuneral hom••· · exploSives and it con tamed paper and cardboard riddled with bullet holes. ~ n publllhed • nquHted to ~!"modall thoat dnlrlng mort The city pohce and state police ~ U.O 1e P.'Oilldd In llle aaaampall)inQ.Dnlh Nollcn. working together on an mvcstigation mto the alleged hoax bomb. "People may thmk this is JUSt a Clarence E. Freeman, 70, 30180 Oak Grove Road, Racine, dted at 12 55 prank. but when found , the respons1,, . a.m. Wednesday. Oct. I, 1997 at his restdence followmg an extended illness. Bam Aug. II , 1927 at New Cumberland. W.Va, he was the son of lhe . lqle Romte Clarence and Alma Edith Carter Freeman. . He was a retired independent truckmg contractor and was carher a tool Sale to be held a"d die maker, and was a veteran of the U. S Army Air Corps. He enjoyed The Long Bottom Community hpnting and fishmg and spending time with hJS grandchtldren. Smcc 1980 Assoctation will have a yard and bake t~e family has reSJded in the Racine area. sale Thursday and Friday 9 to 3 p.m. He is survived by his wife, Evelyn Mae Kerns Freeman , to whom he was at the community building ll'jarried on Nov. 12, 1949 in Jackson County. W. Va .. four sons a~d daughtQrs-in-laws, Clarence J. and Patricia Freeman of Denham Spnngs, La.; Dinner to he served · Rj:mald E. and Tammy Freeman of Bidwell; Rick~ A. Freeman of Racme; Racine Post 602, Amencan ard Jim and Mary Freeman of Rae me; a daughter-m-law. Joe Ann Frcemah Legton, wtll have a pubhc fried of Middleport; seven granddaughters, Aprtl Holsmger. Jena Freeman, Gwynn chicken dmner Saturday. Serving Taggart, Darlene Freeman, Kaue Freeman. Chelsea Freeman and Vtctorta will begin at II a.m. Eat in or carry Fyeeman, and three great-grandsons John Holsinger. Saigc Taggart and out, $5. Rowan Holsinger. Also surviving are his mother-in-law, Bertha WJScman Kerns of Rtpley. Festival to be held W. Va.: four sisters, Geneva Snyder of Stlvorton. W Va.; Lenora (Eddtc) A fall festival will be held at the Wagner of Sandyville. W. Va.; Lorena (Mac) Matheny of tharlottc. N.C. Point Pleasant Semor Center Frtday. · · · and Linda (R. E.) Burgess of Shoals. W Va.; and two brothers. Gerald (Frc- 4 30 p.m. to 8 p.m. L1vc Music, coun• da) Freeman of Cheshire. and Melvm (Jeanette) Freeman ol Racm~ . try store, crafts. and more. Btg Bend In add111on to his parents, he was preceded m death by a SJSier. Evelyn Cloggers to perform at 6 p.m. ProNicholsan. and an infant brother, John Wesley Freeman ceeds to go to the nutriuon program. Funeral services will be held at I p.m . Friday. Oct. 3. 1997 at the Crellleens Funeral Home. Elm Street, Racine. Pastor Chad Emcnck wtllolh· Lodge to meet ciatc. Burial will be 10 the Mm~r Kerns ~metcry at Ltvcrpool. W Va. Fncnds The Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, 111ay call at the Cremeens Funeral Home from 6 to 9 p.m Thursday. The F&AM , will meet Wednesday. 7:30 cttskct will be open at the gravcsite wnh addiuonal scmccs at the cemetery. p.m at the hall. Work will he 10 the entered apprentice degree Hall of Fame outfielder Roberto The Daily Sentinel Cle~ente was killed 10 a plane crash Trustees set auction De!:· 31 . 1972. face paying the costs for all of the manpower used dunng the mcident," smd Chief Sallaz "Placing or possessing any item meant to look like or Simulate a bomb is a felony," accordmg to Sgt. Gordon Clark of the State Pciilcc . Asstsung state and city authorities at the scene were the Point Pleasant Volunteer Ftre Department and Point Pleasant EMS. . ·:·; Obituaries- Clarence E. Freeman PY,bhshed enrr a(ternoon, Monday throuah FrtdAy Ill Coon St .. Pomeroy\ Ohio, by the ()h1o V~lley Puhhsluns Company/Oannctl Co.• > • 1\wntrov, Oh10 4~7M. Ph 992 - 21~6. Setond tlus postab't" pa1d 1111 Porntmy, Ohto. Mn.btr: The Al soc u•tcd Press, and 1hc Ohio Ntw1p1pe1 Anoe~alton PO!!i'TMASTER: Se nd addrt ss co rrccuons to fllc 01111)' Senttnel, Ill Court St . Pom~ ro y. Oh10 4~7Ml , SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C1nirr or Moror Route On~! '• Week .. ......................... . S2 llt Sll ?n Monlh . One Year. ..... ()n~ . $1114 Ill • SINGLE COPY PRICE I)July . . ... .. . . •1S Cenls llubKnbers not des1rurg lo pay 1be nmer m~y rpm11 m ad,.ance d1rtcl lo The D•lly Senunel rjllllhKe. 1111. or 12 monlh baSI S. Crtdh w1ll be: IJivrn earner cOK:h week U~ 'SubKrlpUOft b y m11l ~m11lrd 1ft l ltU lfhtrr home camer St:NICI li av11lablc llubhshrr reserves rhe ril!:hiiO adJUSt r11r1 durh•B lhr subswpl•on per1od 1 Subscnp110n rate '~an~~oes mfty be 1mplcmrntrd by c hangin~ the •~Ura hon of !he subscrlpuon • • MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS l ..lde Mcip Co. .ry 3Week.s ' .. .... 527 30 ~ W..b ., . ... . .$5l H2 2 Weet.r... ... .. .... Sln.5 56 • blt:l 0111htc Melli C011111y 3 Weeki .. . .. • $29 2.5 ,. Weeki . . .... 1 S51i.~ 2 Weeki .. , • . . .......... $109.71 l Meigs County Court news The following cases were resolved last week in the Metgs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Bnen . 1 F10ed were: Brian K. Kimes, Racine , seat belt, $25 plus costs; Wayne R. Putman, Le Canto, Fla., speed, $30 plus costs; Patrick H. Myers, Bridgeville, Pa., speed, $30 plus costs; Loren Nolan, Vinton, seat belt, $15 plus costs; William Crabtree, Jackson, speed, $30 plus costs; Amy C. French, Gallipolis, speed. $30 plus costs; Lowell E. Graham, Zanesville, speed, $30 plus costs; Tricia Wells. Grove City. speed, $30 plus costs; Bnan M. Warden. Pomeroy. speed, $30 plus costs; Thomas J. Headley, Vienna, W.Va. , speed, $30 plus costs; Randy L. Withrow, Coldwater, speed. $30 plus costs; BenJamin N. White, Powhatan Point, speed, $30 plus costs; scat 11eh, $25 plus coo<l; Kevm P. Cratglow, Greensboro. N.C., speed , $19 plus costs; Sylvia H. VanMeter, Cheshtrc. failure to yield. $20 plus costs. Daniel V. Tnpp, Tuppers Plams. scat belt, $25 plus costs; Sally A Donaldson, Long Bottom . speed. $30 plus costs; DaVJd A. Meaux. Ralicgh. N.C., speed. $30 plus costs. Cathy D. Clifford. Long Bottom. speed. $30 plus co•ts; Shelh D. Dunn, Columbus, scat belt, $15 plus costs; Jeffery A Dorsey, Belpre, driving under the innucnce, $850 plus costs. 30 days jail suspended to I0 days. one year operator's license suspenSion. 90-day vehtcle tmmobillzatJOn , one year probation , driving under .uspension, $100 plus costs, 30 days Jail suspended to I0 days concurrent wJth DUI: cxp1red tags. $25 plus costs; Lori R. Engle, Middleport, failure to control, $25 plus costs, Ronald E. Hawley, Pomeroy, open contamcr, $40 plus costs, posscsston. $50 plus costs; Judy L. Freeman. Pomcrov. DUI, $850 plus costs. '90-day OL sus- Am Ele Power ..................... 45"1• Akzo ......................................87'/o AmrTech .................... :..........67'4 Aahland 011 ...........................54'1. AT&T ....................................43-,. Bank One ................................57 Bob Evans ............................19'4 Borg-Warner .........................58'1. Champion .............................1811. Charm Shps ............................ &'l. City Holding ..........................39'4 Federal Mogul ......................37't.. Gannett ............................... 1oeY . Goodyear ..............................68'4 Kmart ..................., ................ 14'1• Landa End .............................. ,31 Limited .................................. 24'1. Oak Hill Flni ..........................19Y. OVB .......................................35h One Valley ............................. 37Y. Peoples .................................39'1. Prem Fln1 ...............................20Y. Rockwell ...............................55'1. RD/Shell..............., ............... Shoney's ...................................5 Star Bank ............................. 46Y. Wendy's ................................ 21 Y, Worthington ......................... 20Y. sn. . Stock reporta are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advasl of Gallipolis. . COLUMBUS - lndtana-Ohio dJrcct hog pnces at selected buying points Wedne y as provided by tbe U.S. Departm t of Agrtculture Market News : Barrow and gtlts: steady to 50 cenTs h' er, demand moderate with a m erale movement .S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs . country pomts 48.00-49.50; plants 49 'oo50.50, few 48.50. · U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs 45 004&.50, 210-230 lbs 41 00-45 00. Sows steady · U.S 1-3 300-400 lbs. 35.0036.00: 400-500 lbs. 36.00-39 00, 500-600 lbs. 39 00-42.00, few over 600 lbs. 41.00-42.00, few 43 .00. Boars: 35 00-36.00 Estimated recctpts: 33 ,000. Prices from Producer. Livestock Assoc1at10n: Hog market trend for 'wedn esday . steady. Summary ofT~esday 's aucuons at Eaton, Farmerstown. Lancaster, Wapakoneta and Cl\ldwcll Hogs · steady to I 00 htgher Butcher hogs. 36.50-52 50. Cattle: steady to 1.00 htgher. Slaughter steers: chotec 60 0067.25, select 57.00-62.50. Slaughter heifers: choice 60 00-66.25 ; select 56.00-62 50. ' Divorces and dissolutions The following actions to end mamage were filed recently in the offtcc of Metgs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer. Divorce ·asked -- Sharon M. Darst, Pomeroy. from Danny Darst, Pomeroy, Sept. 29; David A. Doer· fer, Pomeroy, and Virginia L Doerfer, Racine, Sept 25. 'Dtssolution granted , -- Donnie Way ne Bamnger and Kath y Ann Bamnger, Sept. 29 Dtvorc':\.gran~ed -- Bryan C. Gheen and 1:-~ G Gheen. Sept. 25, Chnsty L. Tayllii"and Kev10 A Taylor, Sept. 26; Robm Boswell from Clyde Jumor Boswell, Sept. 29. pensiOn, I0 days Jatl suspended to three days, one year probation , jail and $550 of fine suspended upon completion of reSJdenual treatment prog(am; possession, $50 plus costs; Chester A. Ross, Rutland, dnvmg under suspension, $200 plus costs, five days jatl and SI00 suspended if valid OL presented within 90 days; ficuuous tags. S10 plus costs ; assured clear diStance, $30 plus costs; Johnny A. Collins, Pomeroy, DUI, $850 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 9().day OL suspenSion. one year prot:ation. jail and $550 suspended upon completion of residential treatment program; driving under suspension, $150 plus costs . 10 days Jatl suspended to three days concurrent, one year probation~ speed, $27 plus costs; possession, $50 plus costs; Dcmse A. Benson, Middleport. chtld endangerment, 10 days Jatl suspended . costs, two years probation . Clayton L. Shain. Racine. hu/sk1p, $75 plus costs, two years probauon . Tammy Stump. Pomeroy. assaull. costs. two years probatiOn, rcslraming order issued. three days jml suspended. Manon E Smdcr. Ractnc. DUI, $850 plus costs, 90-day vehicle tmmobili1.0tion , 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, one year OL suspenston,two years probauon; dnv10g under financtal responsibthty action suspensiOn, $150 plus costs, 30 days jatl suspended to 10 days concurrent wtth DUI. two years probation; open contamcr. $10 plus costs; possesSIOn, $50 plus, COSIS, Btlly J. Williams, Chcshtre, DUI, $850 plus costs, one year OL suspension, 90-day vehicle immobill7.ation, 30 days Jail suspended to 10 days; driving under suspenston, $100 plus costs, 30 days Jail suspended to I0 days concurrent; Jamie Jones, Racmc, reckless operation , $300 plus costs, two years probation. Hospital news Vetenial Memorial Tuesday admissions Gay Fields, Coolville. Tuesday diScharges - none. Holzer Medical Ceater Discharges Sept. 30 - Danny Nolan. Aora Dempsey. Esther Davts, Joame Jordan, Tonya Harber, Joan Baisden, Melvin Lee, Mrs . Ttm Stainbrook and son, Ramie Mays. (Published with permission) DON'T BE LEFT OUT IN THE COLDI KEROSENE HEATERS BY KERO·SUN AND VENTLESS NATURAL OR BOTilE GAS HEATERS PICKEf4S HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. OHIO RIVER BEAR CO. Today's Iivestock report Stocks -·-·-+ The Board of Trustees of Columbta Townshtp wtll meet Monday at 7.30 p.m at the fire stauon for a regular meeting. At 7 15 p.m the trustees will auction ofl the buildmg located in Schools Lot Cemetery. CPR Class There wiil be a CPR chnic at Southern High School at I p m. Sunday for anyone ncedmg CPR certification, mcluding all area coaches. Cost of the clinic is $5 .00 Boil advisory lifted The boil advJSory placed on customers of the Tuppers Plams-Chcstcr , Water District in Athens and Meigs County on Sept. 29 has been lifted. The affected areas m Metgs Countv were in Tuppers Plams on the cast " de of State Route 7, north from the Citgo Statton tn Athens County Skeels Road, and Arbaugh AddJtton, State Route 681, east to and mcludmg townshtp ro.d 313. and Gorrell Road. In Athens County the area was m Troy Townshtp. Testing on Sept. 30 showed that the water JS safe todrmk . 4 The Peoples Bank Investment and Trust DiviSion IS offe · 1 a seminar, "Winning Investment Strategies," featuring Gerald Kuschuk, at the Hotel Lafayette ~ernwheeler Ballroom in Manetta on Wednesday, Oct. 8 from 7-9 p.m. Light refreshm ts will be served. Kuschuk IS a seni vtce president and director of the executi v.e services and strategies group of Prudential Secunttes Inc ., and a nationallyknown invesul.ent strategist from New York. Meigs annOUncements Grambling's Eddie Robinson deserves better than the Crampton Bowl Grambling on the map. His teams that turned the rural schmll mto a way station for some of the ' most talented players in the history of profes.ional football. His teams more than any other - thot made televiSion and bowl game organit.ers take notice of black college football . Sadly, with so many people in his debt, no one stepped forward to rescue the Rose Bowl game from the scrap heap. Understaoding its historIcal Slgmficancc, stadium ofr.cials and the mayor of Pasadena. Cali! .. home of the Rose' Bowl, say they want to salvage the game. But wJthoul maJOr sponsors and a rush of ttckct sales - that's not going to happen. More likely, the game wtll be played in Alabama before a small crowd ot well-wish- . Today's weather forecast Barry's World. ' •I Columbus !se' I .. ' . Clarence E. Freeman Clarence E. Freeman. 70, 30180 Oalc Grove Road, Racine, died at 12:55 a.m., Wednesday, Ocl. I, 1997 at his residence 1following an extended illness. Born Aug. II, 1927 at New Cum\lerland, W.Va., he was the son of the late Romie Clarence and Alma Edith Carter Freeman. He was a retired independent trucking contractor and was earlier a tool and die maker, and was a veteran of the U. S. Army Atr Corps. Since 1980 the family has resided in the Rac10e area. He is survived by his wtfe, Evelyn Mae Kerns Freeman, to whom he was married on Nov. 12, 1949 in Jackson County,.W. Va.; four sons and daughters-in.laws, Clarence J. and Patricia Freeman of Denham Springs. La.; Ronald E. and Tammy Freeman of B1dwell; Ricky A Freeman of Racine; and Jim and Mary Freeman of Racine; a daughter-in -law, Joe Ann Freeman of Middleport, seven granddaughters, and three great-grandsons. Also suf"IVIng are his mother-in-law, Bertha Wiseman Kerns of Ripley, W. Va.; four sisters, Geneva Snyder of Stlverton, W. Va.; Lenora (Eddie) Wagner of Sandyvtlle. W. Va.; Lorena (Mac) Matheny of Charlotte, N. C. and Linda (R. E.) Burgess of Shoals, W. Va., and two brothers, Gerald (Freda) Freeman of Cheshire, and Melvm (Jeanette) Freeman of Racine . In addition to his parents, he was preceded m death by a siSter. Evelyn N1cholsan, and an infant brother. John Wesley Freeman Funeral servtces w1ll be helil at I p.m Friday at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Elm Street, Racme. Pastor Chad Emenck will officiate. Burtal will be in the Miner Kerns Cemetery at Ltverpool. W.Va. where the casket will be open and additional services w1ll be held. Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Home from 6 to 9 p m. Thursday IND. :. . By DeWAYNE WICKHAM head coach. first black quarterback to lead a Gannett News Servlca Coaching Super Bowl champion. Four former WASHINGTON - II would one of his players - Willie Brown, Charhc have been "a natural sellout. " last games Joiner, Buck Buchanan and Wilhc That's what Richard Wallace said at the Rose Davis - made it to the Football Hall about his plan to hring Grambling Bowl , site of Fame . Hundreds more have State Umversuy to the Rose Bowl in of colic- enjoyed the good life that a highNovember for a final appearance by giatc foot- paying career in the NFL can bnng. Eddtc Robinson. its legendary ball's most Long before black athletes were coach. · prcstigtous w1dcly rccruttcd by white schools, Robinson, in his 56th and last event, Robinson took them m at Gramseason at the Louisiana school, has would have bllng, honed their skills, then sent won more games and sent more been a fit· many on to promtsmg careers m pro players to the Nat10nal Football Wickham ting send-off football Not everyone who played League than any coach in the history for the man for him sings his praise. Some.say he ot collcge football.who has won more than 400 VICIO· held on to hts JOb too long- and He 's hvmg history. ncs m a career th'\1 began way back changed hts approach to c'baching But when Wallace, executive m 1941. too IJttle. Maybe so. But such cntiBut apparently thai's not gomg to ;:ism cannot dimimsh what Robin- . dtrector of the San Gabnel Valley Black Chamber of Commerce, tried happen. ..,_ , - - - - - - - - - - - - - , son has 10 ratsc $100,000 to pay the deposit Instead. the hr accomplished on the Rose Bowl. he came up short game against Given all -way short. Alabama State • that he has "Wo,couldn't get a single spon- University has done for the sor to sign on ." he said. "I was been moved to the • " sport, you shocked. I was completely devastat- Crampton Bowl , would think ed by it. .. , a much •mailer people would So am I. and lmle-known have lined up !'lot only dtd corporate giants hke stadtum in Montto make it pasCoca-Cola and Burger King - • gomery. Ala. siblc for .JNhtch is currently runnmg a com- Rather than a tribRobm son to. rnercial t~at features Robinson ute fit for a living make a tum htm dowh. Wallace sai~ he also legend. Robmson L--------~-----' farewell came up empty-handed when he will have to settle for a lot less. appearance at the Rose_Bowl, where tried to get help from Grambling's That's too b~d . he led his 1968 team to a 34-7 victoalumni , includmg many of the more Robinson 's teal'lts produced ry over Sacramento State in the ·than 300 players who went to the James Harm, the NFL's first black Pasadena Bowl. NFL during Robinson 's years as quarterback. and Doug Williams, the It was his football teams that put Thursday, Oct. l .. 1-Accu;,.;_""W_;,;e~:.:..:.:.....;~;.;orecast;.:;,:::.:..:f;.;ori-da:;;)'tl::-:;;me~co;.;nd;:::.:it.:.:•o.:.:ns:.and:.:.:.:=::..:.:.:::!;.:.::;F=--t MICH. ' Local bri~ Free Investment seminar o ed OHIO Weatt1er OFF Storewide* 'Does NollllclllM /a)'QIMYS 204 N. Second Ave. �The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Sports · Meigs wins golf sectional; GAHS second· Pagt4 Wednesday, October 1,1997 Major league baseball divisional playoffs begin ( Meigs edged GallijlOiis one stroke County 392, Belpre 409 and Nelto capture the !998 Southeast' Sec- sonville York 427. tional Golf tournament at OxbOw The top three teams advanced to Golf Club near Vincent Monday the 1997 district loumamenJ, to be afternoon. held on Monday, Oct. 6, at Deer Final resu!JS were Meigs 314, Creek State Park near Circleville. . Clay Ciow of Meigs captured secGallipolis 315,Wellston ~46. Alexander 347, River Valley 364, Jackson tional medalist honors with a five 367, Federai ·Hocking 367, Vinton over-par 76. Gallipolis' Aaron Epling finished with a six-over-par 77. , . Yankees rally to top Indians; Braves and Marlins also ~in By BEN WALK~ , AP BaHball Writer" Unti.l now. the only name ever mentibned when it came to hitting three straight homers at Yankee Stadium in post-season play was Reggie Jackson. Time to add Tim Raines, Derek Jeter and Paul O'Neill to the list. The New York Yankees became the first team to hit three consecutive rallied against Ore I Hershiser and the home runs in post-season history Indians bullpen. when Raines, Jeter and O'Neill con· "I don't keep_track or records," nected in the sixth inning Tuesday O'Neill said. "The record we want night. The homers gave the Yankees right now is to win I I games in the the lead on the way to an 8-6 •icto- . post-season." ry over Cleveland in their best-of-five In 1977. in one of baseball's more AL division series opener. memorable Oclober ,pioments, JackThe World Series champions fell son hit three straight home runs at behind 5-0 in the . first inning. then Yankee Stadium to beal Los Angeles in the clinching Game 6 of the World Series. It took the Yankees just a few swings in their five-run sixth inning to nearly match the combined run total f two NL playoff games earlier in he day. e Atlanta Braves, behind Greg Mad x at the Houston Astros 2I. The Florida Marlins, makin~ their first playoff appearance, defeated · sandy Alomar's three-run homer the San Francisco Giants 2- I on off David Cone capped a five-run Edglll' Renteria's RBI single with two burst that gave the Indians a big lead outs in the bottom of the ninth. in the first inning. The fourth series begins tonight at The Yan~ees trailed 6-3 in the the Kingdome. Randy Johnson (20- , si~th when Rey Sanchez hit an RBI 4) starts for the AL W~si champion single on Indians reliever Eric Plunk Seaule Mlll'iners against Mike Mussi- (0- I). Raines followed with a tying na(15-8)andtheEastchampionBal- homer off the upper deck in right timore Orioles. (See PLAYOFFS on Page 5) ed to a disturbance early Sunday at the downtown River Club, Cmdr. Rick Crosby told The Columbus Di.•- investigation into the arrest of witle . receiver Ken-Yon Rambo. The Columbus police depanmenl is interviewing officers who respond- parch. . FOILS STEAL ATTE~PT- FJ0..1cll teeond biiMmln Crelg Couneell t11g1 out the San Franclaco Olanta' Stan Javier at ucond biiH to toll Javler'e ltllll attempt In the fifth Inning of their National Leegue dlvlalon pllyoff-"' opener Tuellday night In Mleml, whefl the Marline won 2·1. (AP) Baseball playoffs.. • Scoreboard • 8 - U~ Arhng1on. ~ .u KO Q.Wcif'1hmgton Kilbourne .'i -0 . ..t.K IO.Troy(l)~-0 . ...... ....... ..... . ... •• Othen f'ffflwlnt U or eno~ poinl!i: II ·EU· clld 47 12-Wnrren Hardin& 46 11-Frernl\1!.1 Rou Baseball AL di\lision series Baltimore vs. Scottie T-1 Dallmtore {Muum:~ 1l8) lit Scanlc (Johnson J6 14-Hamlhon (I) 211 B -Bruoswu:lr. 20. 10· Akron Firestont IS 17 - Kenerin~ F:ur'!llllll 10 Ill· Mnu1llon WIUhmgton IS I~·MiJ)Ullnn l't>rry IJ 20-riqua 12 2Q.4). 8:01pm. (NBC) Di•lsion II :r' 1-Col. Wi111t:nun(J4 ) S-0 ... Future games n......, CMuy~r Bnhimore CErkkson 16-7) 111 Stank 17- ~). 4 :07p.m. (ESPNJ SIIUrdly Sealtl~: (FilSs~ro 16-Q) at Bullimor( (Key lb- 101.4·'\0pm. (fu•l Sund1y, Oct. 5 Se:•nl~: 111 Baltimore. 4:07 pIT), if ~~a:c:u11ry cESPNJ Monda,, OrL 6 Scalllc 111 BahimOR, 4:07 p.m.. if na:euary CESPNJ Cleveland vo. New York 2·0lardon j6) ~0 .... , ..... J-ZaneS ... mc (7) :'\-0 . ..... 4-Unlomown Lake ( l).'i-0 . S-Cin. Rogl'r O!K!un (I) ~ -0 _ . 6- Tiffin Columbran 1I) S·O... . . 7-0crianccf21 ~·0 . K-l.cbllltOn 12) ~ ·0 ... , .. 9-Akron Spnngfid..t (OJ 4-1 Future gaines no.-,Ul New York Clevchmd (WnJ,tn 8-~) l~niue l!l-7), !4: 1.lpm. (foll) · S.turQ)' 2M3 212 179 177 1.\4 Sundl)', Ort. S (foil) Monday, Od. 6 New Ytvk. n1 Cleveland, 8: II p.m . if nt.Uilary (fc)l) 1-Avonl.ollr.c ( l6)~ -0 . ... 2·MentClf' We Cnch. (9) 4·1 .. Future games ........... _ ,,~-:r 14-"J).I~pm. n:~ • Bnm~·h (I J .H .... lnr.lum Creek ( 11 .\-U . M-Cuy. Fall! Wnl~h J(suil 4-1 9 · Elllon{2)~ -0 . Frid.lr Atlllnln (Smoltt 1~-12) 111 Houlton (Rt>ynoll.ls 9-10), 4 •07 p.m. (f.SPN) s.c..., A1lanto (Neaa1o: 20-~t 111 Houlltm. I :07 p.m.. If neceswy (E.'iPN') S.nd'\1. on. 5 Atlantn nt Hou11on. I :07 p m .. rr nece.uury IESPNI 10-SirudJtn :l-0.. ....... . ..... ..... ...... Othtn r«elvlna ll or morf peNn~.<~: 11 -HI.•bron Lulr.cwood JJ . 11·THORNVILLE SHERI· DAN Jl 1.1- Bdldonulln( 26. I-I-K1n~) Mrlh kin~s ll l.'i-MCARTHUR VINTON COUNTY 22. 16 (ti(J-Cin. McNrchulas. You Chnr~~:y 20. IKCm Ptln..-ell M:wian 19 Ium ' San Francisco vs. Florida k:lkll1>1't'M:~ 1-0 Future games TeniJht San Frnbers.co (Eilts 19·SJ at AtlfiJn ~ Uih.'t' 11 -91,4:07 p.m. (E.~PN) ,....., Florid>~ (fn-nanl.lcl 17-12) ill (Aiv~t4-J), !1 :07 p.m. jNQCJ Fr;m~in· o San / a.. 1-Gmnuntown VILIII!y Vrew (24) 5-0 .. ... JH 2-Cir. Benediclinc (61 4-0 ............. , .... J07 J-Akron Mlll'll:hester (I l :'1-0 .. ,, ..................... 2.10 .C-Bellaire(l).'i.O . ..... .. 226 !i-Bucyru1 S-0 . .......... ....... ... ....... .... I.W 6-ElynaCIIh (11~ -0 ... ............. ......... 141 181tlllfti0..,Folll~)J.O, ..,,.,,r,,.•••.,.,,,.,,.\,l ~-o ...................................... ,..............! '" 9oOrrvill( ... I ...................................................... n IO.NELSONVILLE-YORK ~-0 ......................... J7 Othtrs rttthln& 12 or mor~ polnn: J 1Wir.:klirft: J6. 12-Manin- Ft"Y (I J ·' S. 13-Cn~culiu M"rJnfCIIII H . 14 Uicl · C:~nllln Cc::nl Cntb , PORTSMOUTH J2. lft..Oal Harbor 16. 17 - Spn,n~ ­ ficld Kenton R1dge IJ. lti·Chugnn F:1lb 12. s..u. .,. Florld11 (Snulldtn 4-6) 111 San Fmnci~o. II :07 p.m., i( ~ceswy (ESPN) sun~~.,. Oct. s Ronda! ae San FnuM.:I~u. II :01 p.m , rf na:es· Division V (."()LUM8US. Ohiu IAPl _ The llurd nl' ~ 111 Wi.-..:1..11 Uluu Hr~,th Sdmol Vulkytmll C11;1Cilt!~ fu · Mli.' II!I WiljKliiS. Wllh ~~ht111l. 1\:0:IIfJ ;md to!IIIJHIIII!.~ ,frlnl·plik:..:votc~inJI:Lrl!nlht.:s..:~) : ) Division I IwD Eu1un 24 11-PauaskDin W111kinJ Memorial 2:\. I R (he).Galion. Wilhud 19. :ZO.Cuyu. Fall• Wnbh k - l'b. I· W•tt'slcr (lti) 11 ·0 .. ..... - . ... . 209 2·Rt~~:ky Ri'o'er Mllj!nilkm (I J 12-2... ... ... lSI ' - M:ut~l1tld M11dt"'" 12-0 .............................. IJI 4·C!n. Sctun M·2 ......... .......... ................... .12.l , -S111W lol-l ......................... ·-'-'· 120 ti-<.:in. Mutt..._.,,,, Mcr~· y (.\1 I U- 1. . lib 7·M~·nhtr 1-'-l .... '. M') K·Cin Unuline 11 -0 ................. . .. 110 9-[lyri:r 12·' ......................... ,.. :. ,lM 10-SuluniJ·l ....... , ................. ............ .12 Sf(und 10: II · Youn~ . Austinluwn Fil~h iJ J §Uil IM. Divlslon Ill IwD .' I 12·CI.'nlcr ... illc 29. l.l·Chillicothc 27. 14-Bnwl· lng Oretn (I) Itl. l.'i-CC\1. Wu11cuon 17. IIi·1,11. Sl. Unuln \;l_ 17· Amhcrst Sll."l.!ie 1.1. IK- Van..toli;. Out la:r ll. 19-W\\IItrvillc North 10. 20 (licl-Pl4ua. Cin , Pl'mcclun II. & Division IV Ium a.. l -SI Henry (IS) 16-1. .. ......... 20~ 2- Ou5~um H•1pwcll·loudon (2) 13-2 . ....... 17K ~·Ntll'thWIIiliJ (1) II- 1 . .......................... ,.. ~ .. -1:\M Division II Icam l'b. !·Marion Elp.in (7) II +I ............ .. ... IIJ4 2-f\rchbuld{l)) IJ-0 ............... ..... IK.1 ~·Rnt:kfnrJ Pnrkw11y (.C) 10-1 ......... .. .... 1~1 4-Zumllk: TuS(. Vnlk:y (I) 10-0 ... .. .. 14~ ~ . WHEH.ERSBURC (I) 14-2 ......................... 117 b.cu•tulia Mur~11a (1110-1. ........... .9!4 1·Nnnh Bend Taylor 10·0 ................. :. .. ........ KO )I . Culmnbr;m~a Crcstvitw (4112·0....... .. ..... 7~ 9-Cnl. S.:h111\l for Girl!! 12-2.. ...1J . 211~ 1-T~rllmutlttc ll ~~ 1S·O ....................... . 2-Cin. Sl , Unuln 111) 11 -0 .................... , .. l7LJ .... 1M.~ ~·Hubbtlll.ll4·1 ............................ ....... .. 4-Norwulk ll-J ............................... .. 1~4 .117 :l-Ttrr Ci•r TirJ1CL!nnoc J.l-4 .. b-Dovcr I · 192 7-WU(IIIW Ri ... er View n -2 ............................. 1<11 IJ-Sunbul)' Bra WalllUI M-:'1 .. ,........................... Ml 9 · ATH~NS (21 K-2 ....... ,...... ,.......... ....... , .......... M IO· Llmn 811th 10.2 ... .. ..'iO SttOCIId 10~ II·Oimm•..t f':tlls 4~ 12 - Dfc~dcn Tn -Vulh:y (I) ~9 . IJ-Col . I><S;rlt:! ~I 14·l'in. Rl•t:.~·r D:~~.:nn 27 I~ - R11'o'Cnn:1 Suulhcu•• 2(1. 16- 4-KnliLin (2) 10-0............................................... 1:\.l ~-New Bn:mt:n Ill I.C- 1 .................................... !Hi 6· /\M;r 10-0 .............. , ...................................... 100 7-FntnUt'lfl AJcrm(l) IJ·L. ....... K6 M·Ktdmn C..:ntrul Cl'lrisllnn K-2 .. ....... .... 72 IJ-Cunlmlll M:~plcwood 11-1... ,...........................71 10-SiJrk.'y Lehman (I I 14-1 ...... ,.......................... S~ Setund 10: It -S . (."hurltiton S. E. 2H . 12· REEI>SVILLI.i EASTERN 27. 1.1 (tit)·M ~'Comb NACINE SOUTHERN LOCAL 21 ~~-Antwerp 20 l!l-Ncw W:t~h . Bu~· keya: C~nt 17. 17-Loruin Crtlh. IJ . 11t (lic)-Min~ml Rlllf:c. Ccntt!fbura I! · 2U.Dcirver l!:utcrn 10. .. Do Something Wonderful For Yourself And Your Family. Schedule A Mammogram. • a..,.,. ._ TW141y'lttOn Horidn 2, San Frnndku I: AoriJa Region I M: I ·M.mon rlt:~sant q ()000 . 2· Cnlumhos Grove II I ~00 '-Hnnrltf Paui~Ck Henry 7 ;l_~Ml +At~.•hholi.l 7 2000 . .~ ·Gibsonburt! 6 IJSOO. 6-l.ornin Clt:l\I'VICW 6 ~270. R~plllll 19 : I· Hunn 1bul Riw('r 10 2~10 2Amllni.ln-Cie;tfcrcd. H.!OIMU . J-LUCASVILLE VALLEY M.'I~-IMI 4 - Ctnl~rbur~ 7 MOO. ~ · 2\IK J-MiftlefVn {21 ~-0 . ,_, -· 4-Btlltvut 12) .'i-0 . .'i-Col. DeSules (41 4- J.. ..... OHSVCA Pl!ll ~6~1. . 261 ·- 2l'i . 2111 .. .. IIJQ .. .. 194 ' ..... 1n .. IO.Ii 67 .... 4.\ Di•lsion IV Tatetdl)l 's KOrt' Arlan111 2, Houston 1: Arlanta leowb .erk., 1·0 Rctmn 17: I·Arpll! Creek Wu)'ned.'llc 89500 2-Warrc::n Kenrw::dy lt.6940 . .1-Sullivan Blnt:k Rrvcr KMOO. 4·N. J:~c::lr.snn JIICk5on-Miltun 7.5000 S-OJwcll Gr:md Valley 7 1~ . 6-Ganc«li'o'illc Gnrri,ld 1'1:1: Ium Icam Atlanta vs. Houston Rcttrun 21· J.CuynhOf!.ll Hr!l . 9.001..10. 2-lnlle pcntlcnce H.9.'i00. ~ - Monruevill!! M.I SOO 4-Nnr wullr. St. Pnul M.OOOO . ~ lt1cl -D :1Hun , KlrtlnnJ 6.!l:'ill0 Rc~l un 22 · J.llclpht'l~ St J(lhn'·~ 1 O.'iOO 2-Fr~­ munr Sr Joscrh 6.2000. J -Ocfluncc Aycn~illc: ~ 7UOO. 4-CreK!Irne .~ 4500. 5 Uicl·Antwc:ql, mmuru Wu,Jt.lmurc -1.4000. Rl•t:ion 2.\: l-C:1db; H.'i%0.'. 2-'fntulll<~ 7 J420. ,l . Udlnlr..: Sl Mm 6.101.10. 4-U..:nll~vtll~ .~ 0000. ~ ­ Z11nenilk Rnlt'l' ran~ -1 tl'iOO. fi-HE.MLOCK MILLER 4 M1Kl Me~tiun 24 · 1-Ctdarvillc 1 :l!IJO 2-SI . Ha:nry 7.2000 .l-D1ila Hardm Nurthcm 7.0.'i00. 4· N Lewl~burg Truul 6 9~ .10 . .'i -C in Country Ony 6.67.10 6-A.n~tmin6 . 51JOO. Dh·ision V I< I Division lll NL division series Division VI Jlkl 7 · WiOI!!flJ'o'll~ New York wr ClcY'&'Iund, 7 .]() p.m., if neccuuy . Cosl'\nc!M 7 7000. .'i - H:~no 'o'~non United t..61140 6Peny !'12500 Rcg1 on 14 1-Bucyru~ 1 1.1~00 l -Ch:1i:rm F:11i~ ~ :lOOO l- EI~n~ C 1th K 211 20 -l-Wdlingl\lR M l.l.W ~-Ck V-A Sl Jnseph 1 MOO t'l-lldh·llk (ll'ar Fork 7 4000 Rt>~mn IS : l· l:h dlmu:' l,l 7000 2- Gnmvill c 9 0001) .1 - Porc~muulh M.9070. 4-MiHIIII~ Ferry 4 11 7000. ~ · NELSONVILLE - YOKK M n~o ti IRONTUN H IHU R..:~rulf 16 · I. G..:rmanhlwn Valley Vrcw H ~000 2·0nawu -Ghlnl.l orf 7.11000. J· Dny. Nurllrni.l~c 7 0000. 4 (lici-Kenlou , Sroring. Kenton Rrdgc 6. 9~00 6- IJethel-T<~tc 6.0720. M Ollltn rtui~ln« 11 or mort point~: 11 -AIIiunct: .'il 12·Mnnsfrdd MadiMm (11.$-l IJ-WurlliW R1wcr Vrcw 2J 14-Gt:llt''o' ll IM J;'I .Garfldd Hu. 1o1 6-Bcloil We11 New York. (Wells 16-10) 1:11 Ck:'ftl11nd jNnay 1.,- 10), 7 : ~7 p.m. (NBC) "" .. 2HH Division IV Rtg1nn 1~ I· A.kron Man chest('r K 9000 2Wr ~ lr.hff< K.1~00 ~.C;tnlon Ctnl. C,,;uh 112000 -1- 10- Brood~ie\1/His Ar(..:lr.svllle(IJ~O T~y'sltOit Ncw York 8, Cleveland 6: New York ~:Ids~­ nn 1-0 l'b. -.., .111 CHESAPEAKE 7 4220. 6-Cr•W~k svrl\c 6 7~00 . Rc~m n 20· I·Coldwm..:r M.K500 2-Col Hanley 1'1 .1450 .1 - Vcr s; rillc~ 7.6000 . 4-Sitln..-y l.~hm;m 7 11100. ~-Cui Rcudy liA6KO. 6-Sprinp. Ca1h C~nl . 6 lotll). '• Breast cancer has killed millions of American women. Probably someone you know. Regular mammography at our fully accredited mammography facility is one of the best things ~ou can do to pro· tect your health. A mammogram. though, depends greatly on the professionals wbQ perfonn it and those who interptet it. That's why we offer you only certified technOlogists and board cenified radiologists on our mammography staff at O'Bieness . Hospital. Talk to your doctor about a referral to O'Bleness. Even if you show no signs of breast cancer, The American Cancer Society recommends a screening mammogram every one or two years after age 40 and every year after age 50. Now is the time to take charge of your health. Do something wonderful for yourself and your family. Schedule a mammogram at the mammography facility at O'Bleness Hospital.• d<lOII 0122. l.\.LUC~SVILLE ,1 & VALLF.Y ll Ito. A.rflk Cl\.ork Waynedale 20. 17 - VmNIJc~ 17 IKJohnstown· Monrt'l< I !'I HI (lleJ-COAL GROVE DAWSON-BRYANT. Lnr:un Ck.o.rvitw I~ IM)', (ESPN) Division VI :ri-0dpi'MIS$1.John '5(1!'11:'\·0 Football 2-Norwalk S1 Paul ( IOJ :l·O J-Onlton(l)~-0 . 4-C.:ad"lll~ - o ...................... ~ - l>ola Hanlin N1lflhcrn l J J .'i -0 NFL leaders l'b. .lJ.1 .. 2Ktl ... 2bl ... no .... . 2011 ft.. Sa. tknry 4· 1..................... .,.... ...... 16-l AMERICAN CONFERE)IICE 7-lkllllireSI. John .'i·O.................... . ....... J.l;'! Qul1rrbllrb )I. J..Je~nr.lcnt'c::(ll .~·O ..... 110 .rJ.ua All Cw, )'.da,IllJaL. Y- lk~llniiJc (I) ~ - 0 ........... ... .. ...:l.l Bird~. N ll. .... .. ...........J:\~ iH 1070 12 ~ 10-Tllf'\lnlu +-I ........ ...... .............. . 42 G~:orlf,c.O;ak .' ............. 166 IJ.~ 1-172 l.l .\ Olhen rt!ctl•in• U: or more poinh: II · Elw;1y , Den ..... 141 M,1 llW.~ 12 ,\ O' Oonntll, NYJ .............. 11M 101 IIMI 10 2 , Cb)'nhor,u HI~ J4. 11-Dt:l'lrrt~~.·\1 Aycm1lk: (I) JJ D - M~· Oonu1tl 29 14· N. LcwiAburtt Trr<~d l I I 27 Te~tuvcrtlc . Bul .............. 191 112 l,lb6 10 7 I ~-Ca:i.larvillc (I) 19. 16-Mngadorc I~ 17-h.:l.~un · Milton 14, IM-Muri:1 Stdn Morinn Lt~rd 12 R.....n 611. 1:& M&.l.!im ....... 1111 60~ ~ . I~ .a ftwr ua~i•. Otn Kaufn\fln, CM: ........ 101 ~ Mu~ll . NVJ... .. .. .... Ill 492 Manin. N E.................... 101 474 Gc\Kp.c, Ten .... ~ 4 M• o1 4 ..& 21 2 .. 7101 2 -1." 191 l .. .. ,........... KO 391 ftwr Division I -·- Rtp.iml I· 1-Ck S!.IJMtluA 1~ .0260. 2-l.;•lr.cwood St. &JwarrJ ll .t'iKSO..l-StroOf,Jivillc 10.9!\(X). oi-SIHJkcr Ht• 9 .7~00. ~- F.uclid 9. 1.\00 h·S11il1n' y 11100. Rl.')llnn 2: I· Fn:monl Ruu IU210. 2-ML'tlina 11.1~00 l· Brun•wid 11. 1000 , -1- M ~u~ . Pl:rr~ IU. II.ItiO. .'i-Cilnhm Mdrl:m1..:yll.1J00o. 6-Tnl. Slm1 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Qu•ntl'tald• A.b c.. 1.111. milL S. Youna. S.F ... ... .. .. 17 llllfti', TB .... , ............ lUI Johnwn. Min... ,................. IIW Aikm:m, Oal ..................... IJJ Chnndlcr. "II ..................... ,.119 ......" rlwl . 71 :'2 ~ 7tH 4 611. 1:& M&.Wm R Smith. Min U..-en•. G 8 S:~l'ldl!t• . lk1 R Harm. Ol1 . Phllhp~ . ~~ 741 6 I K.m 10 .\ II~ 117~ II 1 69 tU~ 7 I .. WI ~:' 6 \ 7th 4 9 J9 1 -16 .1 I 0 .. 9J ..:'~ 4 UR1 ol . 101 H ltl ol ... ,.. QK o&7K .. .QO 466 St L .·...... ~ JKJ lltrtlvtn l!io.l:& A.q.IJi Ill rlwl Moort . Dtr .. 4KO I 1 0 -l~ Min ................~ .. J-l ~21 I.U ~!'I -l -' Cnrter. Min .................. .,,.,\ ,\ .lK7 11.7 ,1,,1 .'i R. 8rookt, 0 .8 .... 21 oUI9 UU -lll 2 EIJ'Qnutl, A.ll.. .. 2~ .1~0 I·W R~ . ,17 ~f'l l Ohio H.S. sports ~~:~:. ~~~~ :1~ " ' ,_, of lp!Jfll Wnl(fl and brolkkastm nun Otuu hrJlr k'hool foolballteamJ 1n the lhtrd of tiahl weeki)' 1991 I'C'jUIDr•IC'It..tOn pol II f<lf Tbt MIIOCinftd by OHSAA. dl~iiiOI\J, with WGA-Iol! ra:orU ::.nd tl)ud pninu (firsl - phK.~ ¥Olea In JIIRflehrr.es) Prt••· .. ' Dl•lllonl r.. I·C'Ic. St lpnriua 121) ~-0 ... & ..>4M 2·Camon McKinley ( 14) ~-() ... .... .140 1.0n. St XDvwd-0 ............................. , 269 4-0n: Mocltel'4-l ....... .,,,,; ....... , ... IMI S-Hilllwd O.vldton S.O ..... ,....... S.O ..... ...... .. 7-Tol. St. f1'oftcl•"-1 ... . 6-l..~Uwood St e.•d . . 1~1 . .141 94 lyRICKGANO CHICAGO (APl - Terry Bevinglon had trouble communicating with his players, had strained relations with some of his coaches, lllienated the media aad turned off the fans. But his biggest problem was the Chicago White Sox's failure to make the playoffs, despite a huge payroll 1111d the addition of Alben Belle . For all 6f that. Bevington was fired us manager. The move was . announced Tuesday, two days after the end ofnn 80-81 season and anothar second-place finish in the AL CentraL . ''I'm · not going ·to sit here and knock him," gencr~l manager Ron Schueler said. "I think a lot pf man· ugers would like to be over .500 and they aren't." Bevington had a 222-214 record nfter taking over in June 1995 for Oene Lamont, fired two yeats after being named AL Manager of the Year. After the White So~ unsuccessfully couned Jim Leyland last fall. itevington signed a two-year contract o return. The White So~ did not renew the option on the second seanon. · .. Bevington was not available for !'Kiendad Sales Hours ' Fri. 9-8·5~1. 9·6 . Sun. J- 5 KCIIIlll .1 : 1-Upptr Arlin,1111.1n I~ . 6CXXt. 2-Wtll'· S995.oo 1h111Jhm Klltt1.1urne 1.1.10011. .1-Hilhnrd l>11vld-tlll 12 .10tHJ oi·Gnh;~.nnrl LlrtL'Uift II .K!Ii00. ~ -Trny III. ~MXI. 6-Pi4u11 9 HOO Ke~itlll ol: 1-Cin Mt't.'llt.'f 14.21W, l -·htnlilhm 12 2 ~Xl J- K~·II~-rmJ F11irmum 12.00)0 4·H:vn.'iiHI I 1 -'~~~~ .~ · Crn Sl )hvicr 10 .'i~l)() 6-Cm H.kr II MIMXI Division [[ R'fwn .~ 1 - Ch:~rl.lon I ~ t\000 !-Unwnlown I:JI..~· I O~OIJ 1-Rnvc::nnn M51:0'1 -1-Akmn SpriiiJ· hcl1l"' ~ ~II() ~-Aihnno:..: 7 .~\01'1 11·Gi:n~·v:l7 S000 Kq:1nn tl I · Dm :uhr..:w H1~ Hrt~lr.l'flllt II 1UIIO 2· Gllrfil.'lli Hu 91J'\00 .l- DCII:int:t 1J 1.HMIO ..t. Trt1111 Cni11mhurn 7 lt270 ~- V(rmlllflll 1M(~) h·Syl'o'ilnl!l s~IUtll'o'IC'W 7 .~!1()(1 R~prnn 1 1 - ZMt'~'o'lllc IIA~W. 2-Wuruw R1~rr V1ew IO.IJ~OU. ' ·Cnl WnueriK'In 10 ..t%0. ..._ VINCENT WARREN 7 1570 . ~ (rrc:) -Oublin &·mw. Momsii('IJ Maduun 6.SSOO, Rc1run tl : l•l.eb inlun II ', MOOO 2-Cin Si ikrnnrtf. Rn'n B:Jenn 10 ROOO. ~-l,..neluni.l 9.0.ao "-Cchn:11t.'i000 ~-C1n Turpin b6.~ 6-VaOOoha Butlt-r t! 2000 ~ f-BOD-49B-6032 •torme~y Rick Mi~.i'Used Cora• • oranges B-Ib. Bag ~ ~ lelf.,,., ltr 4'..., 1 FREE Old Kroger Fashion BBQ Everyone.Weleome Ice Cold N!~.I+I/FM. new tire1, cltan. 5 speed, NC. new l 91 Chtv. ltretta •Fully oc:Citdiled by !he Americon Colleae of Rodioloty lnd ·· ohe Food ond P..a Admini111111ion. s6,995.oo 92 Gta Tracker 414 89 O..V. Corska 4 Dr. LT V-6 eng., Auto. Crans., air cond. Loadedl .s8,995. 9~ 00 Dodge Dakota 414LE <i""" O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital ·"II 55 Hospital Drive, Alhens, OH 4S701 · A hospital we can aU be proud of. tires, runs graatl s2,995. 2 '"'' Low mllol, auto . atr, ve. Bed Cover. auto., air, 4 cyl., AM~fM, auto. ~.:.~ tr:~~· AM/FM CMI., new whHil trans., air .~JOild .. teal convertible top, oxlfa & !Ires. bright rod. aharpl green. i~ed1dl 4 wo ~~O. .ER OF AT. 21 & RT. 33, RIPLEY, WV 5-4x4 Tr~J~:ks & Utility Vehicles In Stock & Ready to Go tC).-Ouallty Used Vehicles Under $5,000 Vehicles Road Ready & Quality J'ipeeted · 18 *5 Vehicles Under $2,000 flit ... • 614-593-sm $1,595¥- 90 Nlsicll Sttttra . 2 Dr• 1 .r 00 86H... Civk 4 Dr. ~/W . s4 4•,saoo ' Division Ill II<JIDn 9: 1-WOOIICr Tnway 8.7500 2-Cuy Fall1 W~bh Jestul 1. 6~90. ,1-Mtntor Lake Ca1h 7 9000. 4- ~htlby 7 JJOO ~· HunlinJ V"l Unrv S......( 61210 f>.H•blwd 6ll00 R~aron 10· 1-Btlldontarne i0.0:'\00 2· Col B«.:h\:roft 9.4000 J-CaL Oes.ain 9 25(Xj 4· A.von Lnkt 'I 2J70 . $-Btlltvue 8 HOO 6-Van Wert 71~ "' . RcaJnn II : I·M.:AR'TliUR VINTON COONTY IO.JSOO 2-Struthttt 10. 0~00 .l · M1nervn 9 MOOO 4-Betou Wt,. Bratleh 9.7SOO ~- Htbron Lakewool.l 9,2.\00, 6-Wintertville lnduan Crtl!lr. II :l1ilQ ReJkln 12. I·Kint• Mi111 K1np9.6:t.ot'J. 2-Cin McN,cholnl A.~ ,J . SnrmJ. ShawMIC K Im 4Ham Rou AOj(l() 'i -Etton 7 7000, 6- T•rP Cny Plorllla ~Owners: Rooe~ A..R~)SAr & Rick Wilson li 7(0,), . USED CARS 372-6976 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Former Upper Arlington coach Mlll'v Moorehead died of injuries suffered in a car crash in France. Moorehead. 69, of Upper Arlington. died Sunday. His wife, Carol, was injured in the crash ncar Paris. Moorehead coached the Golden Bears to a record of I 12-26-3 from ' 1955 to 1969. ln a stretch from 1964 to 1969, his telll'ns won 57 of 58 games. He also won AP high school football poll titles in 1967, '68 and '69 . . Other survivors include two sons and two daughters. Funeral arrangements were pending with Schoedinger Funeral Home Northwest Chapel. FIRST OF THE SEASON CARS "SI'\ US._....:·-'-'•_«'_ I C k k'll ar wrec I S Moorehead at 69 coca cola Classic FREE Oet. 3rd, 4th A 5tht they singling out Ken-Yon Rambo?' That's the question I have," Cooper said. "None of them·lefl. Why don 't you arrest all of them?" Police charged Rambo with drug abuse after mariJuana was allegedly found in his pocke~ FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, SPRITE OR comment Tuesday. He was reponedly infonned of the firing Monday. Schueler's timetable for finding a new manager is an extended one. "I want to get it right," he ~aid. "Even if it takes until spring training. "It's hard to find the right guy. 'You ha"~:e to get a guy who deals with the media. have a guy who can control and run a clubhouse, control the game and the players and on top of that be fan friendly and get the players to be. It's a tall job." Bevington's strained relations . with his own staff surfaced late in the season. Hitting coach Bill Buckner was fired and said it wa.~ because he didn't get along with Bevington, although Schueler said the move was made because of an anemic offense. Third-base coach Doug Rader, often projected as Bevington's successor, also resigned at the end of the season after just one year with the team. Outlielder Tony Phillips, traded to the Angels during the season. had several run-ins with Bevington. Veteran catcher Ron Klll'kovice's playing time was drastically reduced after he criticized the manager's use of a pitcher, although Bevington and Schueler · said that's not why Karkovice was benched. Cr••dOp•l•l COLU ... BUS. Ohio (API - H~rc u the ~~· · utkl,,l ~~· wen w~-..:kly f111.11h:!ll cunlJlUtc.• r r1111kin~ ~ (mm lhl: Ohitl HtF.h Sdtt'lul Athletic ARioda!llln. R111inp 11rc hy t.liviMOII m\\1 rtl'lton With nverltJI: tti - lcv~:l pnim~ ~~ Janlt (tup four lcutn5 rn ~;~;lfkp;run Ok!Yomc'" ttl rt,itlnol stmiflftnbJ: l!io. .toiL llf&,ldiiQ T. Bruwn. Oolk ..... , , ...... :\7 ~91 I6.0Y>I -' Sm••h. J.a..: ...................... ,.. lg oiJ9 1n 41 ) Jlk:klon. Bal ........ '...... 26 397 I.U ~ l Pkk~·ns , CIN ........ ........ .26 367 14.1 ~ ,\ Rism1. K C.. .. .... , .... 2~ jM~ I~ ..a 4~ 2 lluu fly. Ryan Klesko homered o~ Kile's field. Jeter then homered to left and, first pitch in the second mnmg. the 'after Paul Assenmacher ~elieved, Braves'last hit. Maddux made the lead stand up, O'Neill homered to center. "You have to tip your hat to the holding the top three hitters in the hitters sometimes," Plunk J.l!d. "I Houston lineup - Craig Biggio, haven't seen a guy .hi~ one'1i~e the Derek Bell and Jeff Bagwell -to a pitch Jeter hit in a long time. I combined 0-for-12. Bagwell, struck thought the one Raines hit was a pret- out with a runner at second base to ty good pitch, too." end t11k_ eighth. · Marlins l, Giants 1 It was the only the founh time a Florida pushed across the winning team has hit three homers In an inning in post-season play. None of · run in the bottom of the ninth at Pro the previous three occasions come Player Stadium. Jeff Cqnine, an original member consecutively. . "We stole the game from them," of the Marlins since 1993, led o'J'f Jeter said. "I know they thought they with a single, and Charles Johnson, had it with a 5-0 lead with Hershiser squaring tQ hunt, was hit by a pitch . out there. We came through when we from Julian Tavarez. Roberto Hernandez relieved, and Craig Counsell needed il." Cleveland loaded the bases with sacrificed with two strikes .. Jim Eisenreich was intentionally two outs in the seventh, but Matt Williams flied out to the warning walked and Devon White grounded into a force play at the plate before track in riRht. Ramiro Mendoza (1-0) pitched 3 Renteria delivered his seventh game1/3 scoreless innings in relief of ending hit of the season. The Marlins Cone, and Mariano Rivera got four won for the 25th time in their final atouts for a save. bat, most in the majors. · Braves l, Astros 1 Kevin Brown, who pitched a noIn the first playoff game at Turn- ·· hitter against the Giants in June. er Pield. pitching ruled. While Mad- retired the first 14 batters. He allowed dux limited Houston to seven stogies, four hits, including a homer by Bill Atlanta managed only two hits off Mueller, in seven innings. Darryl Kile and two relievers. Giants staner Kirk Rueter gave up Kenny Lofton bloopod a leadoff four hits, including a home run by double in the first for Allan~. and Johnson, in seven innings. scored on Chipper Jones' sacnfice l ()HSAA football computer ratings Rutl•tn <Continued from Page 4) A request forpolicecommentwas Rambo, a highly recruited freshCooper said Rambo's arrcsl was referred to Crosby who did not return man from Cerntos, Cahf., was "blown out qf proportion." messages left Tuesday. charged with disorderly conduct, "Enough is enough. There's mur· "I am not about to get in a piss- resisting arrest and drug abuse. He . ders going on. People being shot. ing contest with a skunk," Cooper spent several hours in jail before There's rapes . You go on and on and said, referring to a verbal battle with "'teammate Stanley Jackson - who on . What arc we talking abour'" he Columbus police. was also at the club- posted bail. said. Police Chief James Jackson, who Rambo's attorney entered innoCooper said there were .many has been on vacation, told the Dis- cent pleas Monday for him. . football players and other Ohio State parch he sees no reoson ·for a review Cooper said Rambo was trying to athletes at the club, which was hostof officers' conduct. He also object- pull back teammate Kevin Johnson ing a fraternity pany. The Buckeyes ed to Cooper's comments. and that police thought they were had beaten Missouri 31•10 earlier in "I don't know why they feel they fighting. the day. , have a perfect group of angels over "Stan Jackson was getting the He said the players made an error there." Jackson said. "These are not football players and we were walking in judgment. special people; they don't get special out together," Johnson said. "Then "Were they wrong? Yes, they 'treatment." the police rushed us and they just got were wrong," he said. "Sure, they Speaking at his weekly news con-· the wrp~g guy." should have left. Anytime a policeference, Cooper was angry about Another man, Charles E. Lewis, mBil tells you to leave, you ought to media coverage of Rambo's arrest was charged w1th dosorderly condu~l. leave. Period. I know that, you know and the way police handled it. He said reso.stong ~st, obstructong offic1al that, and 1preach that to my own chilthe matter was detracting from pollee bus mess and misconduct at an dren." preparing the seventh-ranked Buck- emerg~ncy. He also pleaded·mnocent. Cooper said he had interviewed eyes for their game Saturday against Oh10 State athletics do rector Andy many of the players who were at the . No. II Iowa. · Geiger said in a statement Sunday pany. He said Jackson told him that "Let's keep her going, guys," he that he and Cooper dod not bcloeve when the police arrived Jackson tried said sarcastically to the reponers. Rambo was onvolvcd 10 the fight. The to get the players back inside. "Throw another iarof gasoline on the statement also saodRa'!'bo would not "The thing Stan Jackson and Winfire. Keep it flamed up this week. be suspended or dlsmlssed from the field Garneu and other players I've right or not." telll'n. talked to tell me is, 'Coach, why are Failure to make playoffs drives White Sox to fire Bevington 1-Muriun Ph:<~~unl (20) .'i -0 ................... , ..1.\tl 2· Amanda-Ckumcck (!i) ~-0 ........~ ...... , ... 2~() .\-H11mln Pulritk Henry 12) ~.() ........... .22\J .C-Col Hanle)' (.11 S-0.. . 12~ S-Coldwurc::r (2) j-<1 .... 201 6·Sulliv11n Blnc::k Riverl2l S-0 ......... l.'ifl 1·Cql Rc::arJyS-0 .. , .... ,................ .. .... 144 M·Orwtll Orund Valley (I I .'i-0...... ... 102 9-Ccm~rl ~-0 .. . .. ..... -, ........ .'il 10-Libeny Ccru<r 4-1.. .... -· .... . .................... 49 Ulhtu nc~rl•in• U: or mor~r polnl~~ 11 ColumbuM Gnw~ 40. 11-H~mnibnl R1vcr .\0. IJ Wancn Kennedy (I J 24 1-I·SUtllh)('o'illc Sh('r)<UJ- ---=- .:.:.4)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ think they're going to tell him that? Hell, no. they're not going to say that" (See COOPER on Page 5) "He's going to talk to his people those guys are going to tel'! him? and conduct an investigation to find · 'We went down there, the •.players out what happened." Cooper said cooperated, we threw this guy on the , Tuesday. "Well, what do you think ground and handcuffed him.' You John Boggs finished with a 9 I. River Valley placed fifth in the meet. The Raiders were led by Bryan Drummond's 83. Tim Stout finished with an 89, and Nick Rocchi a 97 fol lowed by Nick Smith's 104. Gallipolis' season record· improved to 137 wins against 2I loss~ .. ~ es. Cooper on Rambo... ..l(~Co::::nt:::;in:::ue:::.,d.:.::fro::::rn:..:.P.::!ag~e Cooper rips police & chastises players in Rambo ,incide~t. By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ---' Ohio State coach John Cooper said he doesn't have much faith in a police Por the champion Marauders. Crow led the way with a 76, Mick Barr fired a 77, Steve McCullough had an 80, and Dave Anderson an 81 . For second place Gallipolis, Epling had 77, Aaron Bickle 78, Brian Ratliff 79. and Drew Dunkle 81. Third place Wellslon was Jed by Corey Smith's 81 . Brodie Merrill and Andy Merch~r each ftred an 87 and R•'f.: c-98. Fri. ~2 u~e •• Re<JiiiBIC~" Wa\11.81 IICI<eiS ~:e'rtl .,,,,.,It t '' If • ... c., 91 Nissan 300 ZX Turbo C.rt Fully loaded-Sharp - .... S tit/~ '11 lltS.OO , .,.,, II 1t l frt:t:,": ~ .· ­ ~ ·Rtbeyes.................... ........ ,;, ~. . . U.$0..UUCT Jtl:~ steaks. . . :. ~~ ~ Ill • soir;;n . ,,. Rlbeve steaks.. . . . ... ~ ~ 41 1 'fOi'J;aks... .:. . . ll f �\ ,_ • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 RC COLA ' PRODUCTS STORE HOURS ·· Monday thru Su•day 8 AM·lO PM 298 SECOND 51. 4·6 PK CANS Senior Center October Activities--- 99 • The Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc., is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. Regularly scheduled activities are quilting, sewing, cards, games, Accepts Credit Cards WE RIGitT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES · ES GOOD THRU OCT. 4, 1997 pool. PEPSI & MTDEW PRODUCTS ACCEPT WIC COUPONS ESTORE FOR .' $ 9 14 Roasts ••••••••l:-. •••• C Breasts.;.•••••••':"••• 99 FRESH PORK BUTT STEAKS OR FRESH SPLIT CHICKEN I ·j I· 7 UP,' DR. PEPPER, CRUSH FLAVORS, MUG ROOT BEER 2 LITERS CHUCK WAGON SLICED I • at noon, and the meeting at 1:00. Wednesday, October 8 • .the Stroke Survivors Support Group meets from 1 to 2:30, with Lia Tipton, COTA, Holzer Rehabilitation, Coordinator. Wednesday, October 15 - trip to Logan for shopping at the craft · shops and antique mall, with dinner at the Amish restaurant. Call 9922161 for further information. Thursday, October 16 - the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held from 9:30 to 11:00. Thursday, October 16 - Dr. Edward Black will speak at 11:00 on the topic "You and Your Mental Health". r-M_EIG_s_s_EN_Ior-R_c_EN_rE_R--.-----.---o-,-cr-.-o_sE_R_M_EN__,us pharmacist from the Pfizer Drug Company, about the new ND drug ARICEPT. The publ5is invited to attend. / Thursday, October 30 • the nlonthly birthday party.will be held with -seniors celebrating birthdays in October honored. A program will be presented at 11 :00 by "Professor Myroni and his Magnificent, Marvelous, Musical Menagerie". · Friday, October 31 - the annual Influenza Immunization Clinic of the Meigs County Health Department for persons over age 60 and handicapped persons will be held at the Center from 9:00 to 11:00 and 1:00 to 3:00. Friday, November 14 - the twelfth annual Arts & Crafts Show will be held from 10:00 to 6:00p.m. Several area crafts makers will be displaying handmade articles for holiday deCoration and gifts. Food will be available to the public from 12:30 to 4:30. To·reserve a table for the craft show, call 992-2161. Weekly activities are Line Dancing classes, with instructor Paulette Harrison, on Mondays with a beginners class from 12:00 to I and an advanced class from I :00 to : 2:00. The cost is $1.00. Chorus · Practice on Tuesday at ll:OO, Knitting Circle on Wednesday from ' 10 to 12, and Physical Fitness, chair · . setting exercises, on Tuesdays and : Thursdays at 11:15. The "Over 55 Exercise Class" is · · held on Mondays and Wednesdays Friday, October 17 • The at 3:30p.m., cost is $.50. This class Arthritis Support Group meets from : consists of bending and stretching : for muscle toning and strengthening 10:3Q to noon. Dr. Burda will be · and walking and low impact aero- the guest speaker and will discuss : bics for cardiovascular condition- the use of chiropractic techniques to treat arthriti'l, : ing: · .,. Tuesday, October 21 - the Transportation by Center vans is available on Mondays and Annual Meeting of the Meigs : Wednesdays to the. Arthritis Water County Council on Aging, Inc. will Aerobic classes at Royal Oak Park, be held at 10:30 a.m; Individuals leaving the Center at 9:00a.m. For with paid 1997 membership will further.information, call the Center have the opportunity to nominate · and/or approve 'membership to the at 992-2161. A representative from the Meigs County Council on Aging's Athens Social Security Office will Board of Trustees. Thursday, October 23 - the be at the .Center on Wednesdays, October 8 and 22 rom 10 to 11 a.m. Alzheimer's Support Group will Thursday, October 2 -the Meigs meet from 1 to 3 p.m. Speaker for • County PERI will meet with dinner the meeting will be Shawnee Lewis, MONDAY. TUESDAY R1b Eye Steaks.~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ly ol $499 lb. , SCHONER BREADED FISH STICKS 0'$ · Squares•••••••• ~:·••• 1 29 $ 99 Roasts u.. 6 Liver l Onions Mashlltd tlotatoes wltb Gravy Buttered Corn Bread Fruit Cockta.il COUJMilUS DAY CEtrrtR CLOSED 20 Baked F1sb. Skin on Potato Wedces Buttered Corn Brea.d Peach Slices 27 Weiner Muhed Potatoes Sa.uerkraut Bread · Tropi~&l ~bed Fru1t and Cheese Creamed Tomayoea Green BeaDs Brea.d Pea.cb Slices Cookie 14 Sauaaae Patty H&ah Brown Pota.toee Ora1:11t1 Juice ~acaroni K~FT AMERICAN CHEESE 12 5.5 JOAN OF ARC u.s 01 eans~ STOVE TO~ • ; TROPICANA FROZEN •• . e12oz BROUGHTON .PREMIUM · Win A CRISCO . SHORTENING ARMOUR TREET. REG OR BUTTER 3# $· 99 oz c STOKE LEY'S VEGETABLES 14.25-15.25 EA c UMIT ONE ru:.""~ ADO PURCH. $2.49 UMIT1 UMtT 2 PLEASE ADD. PURCH 99e LIMIT 12 ADD PURCH 39e BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $400 Free Cash! Stop In The Store For Details Buua. Slice& ln Red Gel&tiD Troplc&l Mixed Frui 1S - 16 Sparbeui witb Meat Sauce Toued Salad Garlic Bre&d Tropical M ~xed Frui Breac1 17 BBQ Cbicken Pillet Scalloped Potat~• Cooked Cabbare Bread Peacby Creamv Pu~riiac 23 SplD&Ch 11. ' Honey Bee M!.brou 24 • · Bawa~laa &am Loaf Sweet Potaton Mlxed Yecetablea Bread Pinupple 31 Soup Beans l Bam Cole Slaw Corabrear1 Creamy Fru1' Salad Grabam Crackara Evening Meals· The Senior Citizens Center serves an.evening dinner on Tuesdays and Thursdays with serving from 5:00 to 5:45, at a cost of $4.00 per meal. The public is invited to attend. · The Classics will be playing at 5:45 on Thursday, October 2. The monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held Tuesday, October 21, from 4:45 to 5:45. THURSDAY Oct. 9 Scalloped Chic·ken Casserole Broccoli/Cheese Cole Slaw Roll - Beverage Cherry Cheesecake Oct. 16 BB Chicken Fillet Scalloped Potatoes Buttered Corn Roll - Beverage Peach Cobbler Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Glazed Carrots Roll - Beverage Lemon Lush Oct. 14 Beef and Noodles Green Beans Cole Slaw . Roll - Beverage Bisllop's Cake Carol Ohlinger also participated in the GrandpareDis Day as one or her tint assignments as an RSVP volunteer. Carol is a retired teacher and has also been helping with the ."Seniors In Schools" project. Entertaining at the Senior Center in August were Lacey Stobart, -'manda Hoyt and Ryan Stobart, members or the Big Bend Clo1111en.. The trio presented several dances ror the ef\loyment or the persons present. ·WE HONOR Oct . .21 ' Turkey Roll with Dressing Mashed Pot a toes with Gravy Tossed Salad Roll Oct. Meat Loaf AuGratin Potatoes .Creamed Peas Roll - Beverage Honey Bee Ambrosia Oct. 23 Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Roll - Beverage Pineapple Upside Down Cake Oct. Baked Steak llashed Potatoes with Gravy Green Beans Roll - Beverage Gingerbread with Nov. 3 Oven Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Lima Beans & Corn Roll - Beverage in Pie Nov. 5 Pork Steak Sweet Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Roll - Beverage Texas Sheet Cake • Wednesdays Senior Citizens Day . Storewide -~ - •• ~ GOLDEN BUCKEYE .' Save 15% off everything in our store. SENIOR CITIZENS DAY Sete Merchandise Every Wednesday Storewide Savings oz KUFT SHREDDED MOZZARELLA 0~/$ Bhcuit Gitl·rerbre.ad FROSTED FLAKES 200Z. wtth Gravy Glazed Carrots Bre&d ' 89 C Grapes•••••••••••••• c $1 79 S1ngles............... WHISKAS 3 CAT FOOD Cheddar Cheesze oz.. 2/ 9 C . 4/$ , J .d B 79 c K1 ney _ __0 range u1ce •••,. 9 t 39 2/$ Stufftng 1x .~~ ••• ~ 1· · Ice Cream.:::·..... :4 10 Sc&lloped ChicXen Brocc011/Cbeeae Harvard. Beeu 30 Cbieken and Noodles Brutsel Spro~ta Bot 4pple Slicea witb Raiaina 11.6 FRUIT LOOPS OR 16.1 COCOA . FRESH RED &WHITE SEEDL~!~ 9 Beef Stew Cole Slaw Beef and Nood! Caulltlower ~ . Green Beane Bread Aprteou Lime Gela.t Pu.cn crup Baked Steak Ma.ahed Pcutou 29 Me&t Loaf •1tb Tomato S&ue Auir&tin Pot&toes Cte&med Peas Pears h 3 Beef Tips ln Gravy on Rice ~roccoli{Carrot•l 8 28 Baked Chicken Masbed Potatoee •~tb Gravy Gla~ed Carrots KEEBLER ZESTA CRACKERS MORTON HOUSE BEEF STEW oektail ic Bread Pear Balvu Bread. FRIDAY Cllullflower Brud Bamburcer Creamed Potatoes Baked BeaD.I Bua Orance Juice Rocky Road Puddllll KELLOGG'S lit Bread f it 22 Swt.a Steak Mubed Poutoea wltb Gravy - . ks St ••••• •••••••• Cireen Beans Prune a 21 Chicken Patty Broeeoli ... HDII Po.tt toea ... HDM Broccoli Soup-Site Bru.d - JuLce-Site Applesauce From left to right, Joan Corder, Mary Stobart, aad Leah Onl are shown on their nrst day In Mrs. Strubel'• third grade clan at Syracuse Elementary. These ladlei are "tutors" with the Seniors In Schools prqject. The chlldma were given oame tags In tile shape or Meigs County and have been reading about the towDihlps. BUCKET BEEF CUBED Bread Oci:. 7 Beef ••••••••••••••• !~ CblekeD Mashed Pon.toea witb Gravy Brefll Pineapple Biscuit .. Hot Applesauce Fri~d TUESDAY F , 2 Oven Mixed Vecetablea ' US~A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF THURSDAY 1 Porkette Sweet Potataee c Bacon •••••••••••::·•• WEDNESDAY I5o/o Not Included off ' Rep. Ted Strickland is shown conrerrlng with seven) senior clll· ~~tns during a recent visit to the Senior Center, Rep. Strickland •poke about legislation in Congress, especially Medicare an4 • edi~id, which arrect covenae for.t·:h:e:el:dt:ri:Y~·-------==D:O:W:N:T:O:W:N:G::A:LL:IP:O:L:IS============: Training to be held 1 .. Training for paper work for the · an~ual flu shots will be he!~ on D11tober 29 from 1-1 :30 p.m. in the co~ferencc room at the Meigs Mt1Itipurpose Center. Call Diana or Jamie to register. Volunteers must have the required training to work th~ day of flu shots. Flu shots will , be given on Friday, October 31 at the center from 9 a.m. • 11 a.m. and I ~.m. - 3 p.m. Nni!IIT 1.1"1 • 011\'IIN COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES SALES • RENTALS • REPA{RS FREE DELIVERY & SET-UP • HOSPITAL BEDS MEDICARE volunteer r~ccl>gnition l~fncheon is Oct. 8, 9 The annual volunteer Recognition Luncheon will be held ·· on ' October 8 & 9 at Dale's in G~llipolis. Volunteers who turned in at least 48 hours of volunteer tlnre from September 1996 thru A~~ust 1997 should have received an jnvitation to the luncheon. If you ha~l enough time and did not receive aw invitation, please contact Diana C<wes at 992-2161. Wllln OM&IIII THE MEDICAL SHOPPE I 1-l»-2206 ~ 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH ust Minutes m Holzer" Toll h ·o·o· 1-1:00-1 1.> -:!:!0(• • WHEEL CHAIRS MI;:DICAID PRIVATE INSURANCE • UFfCHAIRS • .BATHROOM AIDS "We Treat You • NEBULIZERS Like Family" • STAIR GLIDES 1.\1111'1111~ llit :-~:: ~ 711 1'1\1 ~I. 1111111:11 1-::oo- 1.;::-t.:: 1 1 HOME OXYGEN 2._HOUR EMERGENCY SEIVJCE IESPIRATOIY mERAPIST J \I (, ~ 41 \ _! :: j I :- I ; ', I 711~1.11\1\ < ) �, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio\.. Page 8 • The Dally BenUMI I VVedneiday,~ober1,1997 VVec:tneaday, October 1, 1997 Eastern beats rrimble to.get .slice of 11Qcking Division title Eastern's varsity volleyball team clinched a share of the Tri-Valley Conference title last niaht with a three game victoey over the Thmble Tomcats in the HockinJ Division of theTVC, IS-7, 14-16, 15-3. Eastern was led by Stephanie Evans' I(} points and seven aces, including a string of 4-5 aces that set Eastern on its way in the first game win. Valerie Karr had nine points, including a string of seven in the final game that broke Eastern away from the pack and on to the win. Michelle Caldwell had six points and Jessica Brannon six. and Juli Bailey eight with three aces. Trimble took a 5-3 lead in the first game. then Evanperves (four of five aces) gave Eastern a lead they never relinquished. Juli Bailey finished strong serving with a Caldwell arid Brannon kill to claim the 15-7 win. Eastern dominated the first portion ofthesccondgame, then lapsed into a coma after leading 12-1. Michelle Stinson lifted Trimble to a 12-9 tally, the after Eastern led 14-13. Trimble came back to win 1~14. Eastem came on strong in the final game taking a 9-21cad onutring of seven Evans pointJ and two Brannon Kills. Juli Bailey and Juli Hayman combined for a couple points off Caldwell kills, then Brannon added threepoints.andEvansaddedanace to win the game, 15-3. Caldwell was . a perfect 12-12 serving and 7-9 spiking with four kills, and a block; Brannon was 12· 17 serving with an ace. 8-15 spiking with four big kills and a clink; Karr was 12-15 serving with an lice, 4-12 spiking with two kills; Juli Hayman was 27-40 setting with six sets for kills, Evans was 11 - 13 serving with seven aces and 19-24 sets, a set for kill, and two dinks, and Juli Bailey _ ' ·.Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 was 10-'112 serving witli three aces. Angi Taylor had an ace and 6-9 -spiking night, while Angi Wolfe had a point and 4-6 spiking night nnd two kills. · Stinson led Trimble with eight. Eastern is idle until a tri-match at Belpre with Morgan on Wednesday, Oct. 8. Hocking & OVC in tri-m-atch Southern spikers top Federal Southern claimed 1wo ·more volleyball victories Tuesday night with a tri-match win over league foe Fed.era! Hocking and Ohio Valley Chris,tian in Charles W. Hayman gymnasium in Racine. Southern defeated Federal Hocking 15-4, 16-14. · Southern blitzed to a 5-0 lend in the first &arne on Jenny Friend's five points. Stacy Lyons added six in the game as Southern rolled to the win. Friend and Lyons each had six points, Kim Sayre two and and Kim lhle one. Southern rolled to a1 6-14 win in the nightcap led by Lyons wilh four, ten overall for both games; Friend three. nine overall; Sayre three, five overall; Cynthia Caldwell two, lhle one and nine overall, Jennifer Yeaugcr one and King three. Sayre was 77-79 setting for the night with three kills, Caldwell was 28-36 spiking with five kills, Lyons 4-4 with two kills, lhle 14-16 with nine kills and an ace, and Dena Sayre tWO kills. Federal Hocking was led by Beth Elasky with five, Counney Springer six, and Kerry Hines four. Southern won the reserve game IS-II and 15-2 led by Amber Maynard with 14 points, Loraine L~wson with eight, Heather Dailey three, Kati Cummins four, and Fallon Roush IS. In the first game, Lyons led SHS apiece in the second game. In the finale, Sayre and Caldwell with seven points and Caldwell had three. lhj~ and ,Sayre each had three had four each and Lyons three in one . ' Against Ohio Valley Christian Southern won 15-1', 13-15, 15-7. Stacy Lyons led with II, Kim Sayre 10, Cynthia Caldwell. nine points. Jenny Friend and Kim lhle five points, Kani King two and Ashli Davis one. For OVC, Esther Simmons had seven, Laura Pollard six, Dana Jenks four, and Abby Meyn five. Southern blasted OVC 15-1 in the first contest, then lost the second 13- leading Southern to the win. Kim Sayre was 71-76 setting, Caldwell :-vas 22-34 spiking with II kills and 10-13 serving .with four aces; Lyons was 8-14 spiking with four kills and 12-16 serving with four See store for details. EASTMAN'S HOT DOGS 3 it.s. SLICED BOLOGNA 3 Lbs. SLICED CHEESE 1 Lb~ PORK ROAST PORK STEAK WESTERN RIBS 3 EXCITING WAYS TO WIN! FOODLAND sa. ONE STOP CONVENIENCE We Sell Money Ordere We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Carda Foodlahd Gift Certificates Carpat Cleaner Rantala Columbia Gas Payments .Lottery Tickets ENGLISH ROAST ENGLISH STEAK GROUND CHUCK •1.19~ Lb. PORK Golden Ripe (except Buckeye) Bananas •Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Services •Gr-tlng Carda •Floral Salas •We accept credit cards Dillon's play .son Ground Chuck By JOE KAY II 31baorl110,. Country LlmHone pluM with Beef Bucket llddhlomtl 8 89 Cora,GJ... I••••• 50 oz. s • 31bsor more VEGETABLES • Assorted Varieties him more time with. Bengals LIBBY'S TIDE LIQUID Case of 24/12 oz. cans, ve. dat& ga\e CINCINNATI (AP) -Corey Dillon's tirst st;m al running hack for the , Cincinnati Bengals has won him a j promise of more playing time even if · Ki-Jana Caner is healthy enough to · play. The Bcngals fell to 1-3 last Sunday with a 31-14 drubbing by the New ,York Jet~. Their defense allowed Adrian Murrell to rush for 156 yards and the offense showed lit· tic except when-Dillon was running the ball. .The second-round draft pick out of Washington picked up 48 yards on nine carries- a SJ"yard averageand caught two passes for 30 yards in his starting debut. He didn't get more work because the Bengals chose to throw the ball once they fell behind. "l.thinkCorcy played very well," ,, coach Bruce Coslct said. "Now, we're living through the rookie mistakes with him tb.!t we lived with two years ago from Ki-Jana. He ran right by Mo Lewis one time on a blitz pickup and Mo Lewis socked our · quanerback. That was Corey 's man. "But he ran the hall well. We like him as a· runner. There's more to playing running back in this league than running the ball . I think he"• a tremendous back. He's powerful, hard-try, nonh-south, every good description you can use ahout a running hack. He ju•t doesn't have enough experience yet to know all the stuff." Dillon picked up 44 yards on seven carries in the first half, breaking taekles as he surged through the Jets' · line . He got the ball only twice in the second half as the Bengals tried to catch up. " I could sit here and say a lot of thinss. but the main point is that we didn ' t win," Dillon •aid. "They called my number a few times and I was just trying to give the team a spark. I could commein on what we should have and could have done, but the point is that we lost." Dillon got his chance because Caner, the No. I overall pick in the 199S draft, has a tom rotator cuff in his left shoulder that will require surgery. Caner wants to postpone the operation and play, but the Bengllls don 't know how effective he'll he. He was inactive for the Jets Jame and is listed as questibnable for a game Sunday in Jacksonville. The Bengals have been pleased , with Carter, who this season became the first Cinc:innlli back to rush for 100 yards since 1992. BACON 3 Lbs. SAUSAGE 3 Lbs. PO(rATO PATTIES 2~Lbs. aces; and lhlc was 14-17 spiking with eight kills and a 8-10 serving night. Davis had two kills. s • 39·40 oz. UINBOW RAMEN NOODLES VEGETABLE PIES CASE OF 24 RED DELICIOUS 701. s Sbtd Gr-·Eieana, - - Cteam Style, Whclit Kernel or Nibteta Com . U.S.O.A. CHOICE BONELESS Green Giant Vegetables 31baormo,. Lean Boneless 84.11 Sate Price Stew Beef English Roasts BUY ONE, GET ONE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE Cide~. . United ··~· eo" 3 lba or II'IOie USDA CHOICE • 21 L---------~---------~ 6-7 oz canister, Assorted Varieties oz. s • • 407 PEARL ST. (MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 , V1rleltea "I UNLIMITED DOUBLE COUPONS .EVERY DAY UP TO 50 C • Asst. Colors Fall Mums EASTMAN'S I TONY'.S ITALIAN STYLE I BIG BEND, BUCKEYE, GALU~US, OHIO VALLEY, TWIN RIVERS ' I .,. l ·~, I :H. . PIZZAS 2Fo.•&.BO 4 ROLL PACK 27.5-211 liZ jer, Anorlld Ragu SpagheHi Sauce 3 LIS. BATH TISSUE Pringles Potato . Lb. Nowonhsnd •• -""" copon. Good onty at FOOdlillld 8 89 EXTRA LARGE · Kraft Miracle Whip CIDER ANGEL SOFT CREATE A MEAL DINNERS Retlller: Mail to Kraft Foodt,lnc .. CMS Dept . 143999, 1 Fawcett Dr.. Dtl Rio, TX 78840. CAsh valua 1/100c. Voi:t Hoopac:t, lranafarrec:l, purchQeel Of tOld. ·Um~ one BONELESS TOP BLADE STEAKS PUMPKINS Pepsi Products Your Final GREEN GIANT 32 oz. jar, Light or Free Nonfal Dressig or BROUGHTON'S APPLES t 2J*k Frenc:11 Style, Cut"' Kitchen FOODLANlJ SPECifll COUPON 111G? EFFEC1 tVE 9 2U TO Ill 4 97 '8.00 '4. •Beef •Chicken •Turkey • CASE Y2 CASE • MARUCHAN ~ Peas lei Old·Fashioned SERVICE VALUES••• With Today'i ' I OPE" 24 HOORS • fi ~ WEEKI MUG 12 PACKS $2.99 \ ) • I �- • By The Bend The Daily ~ntinel .. . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 . Page10 . Wednesday,Ckrtober1,1997 •. -~· • Wednesday, Oc:tober 1, 1997 Husband's want list for wife adds up to more tRan he can afford when hospitalization is required. Must be able to cook, clean house, nn do laundry, care for children, feed Landers and clean up after dog. do yard "''· """'""' n-• work, mow lawn in summer, shovel l;:!:: ..,. c"'""' snow in winter, do shopping, do menu planning, take out trash, pay bills, answer phone and run errands. Dear Ann Landers: Last week, I Must be able to pinch pennies. Also went shopping and spent more must be a friend and a companion. money 'than I knew my husband Must be p3ii~n\ and cannot comwould approve of. I decided if I plain. If you' are interested, please could show him what I'm worth to leave a message. I_ will contact you him, he may realize how good he when I feel like tallcing, Speak only has it. I created a want ad and told when you have something to say him this was what he'd have to run that might interest me. Otherwise, in the paper if he wanted to replace shut up and get to work. me. He was a liu!e upset but laughed Dear Ann Landers: I have been about the ad anfl has since shared it enjoying the many letters from your with his friends. I'm certain it kept readers who tell you how they met us from a fight that day. Please print and married. Here's how I met my it for others who think housewives husband, "Dick": aren't so valuable. -- C.L. in Utah My girlfriend and I were working Dear C.L.: Your "want· ad" is buddies. When the Christmas holi· sure to appear on several dinner days were coming up, we decided to plates tonight and taped to numerous double-date. She fi•cd me up with shavin2 mirrors in the morning. her brother, who was home on a Thank- you on behalf of all the school break. 1 set her up with my women whose song you sang today. ~~~her, who was available at the Here 11 is: Help Wanted I need someone full time who is A year later, my friend broke the willing to be on call 24 hours a day, news to our families that she and my seven days a week. Sick leave only brother had eloped. All the parents were stunned and not too h~. Tensions were high until I stepped in and said, "What's the big deal? Dick and I hav~ beCn married for six months." They were speechless, and there was no way they could argue with the four of us. So my friend and I became sis· · ters-in-law, and in tlie process, we exchanged last names. After nearly 48 years of marriage for both of .us, no one has anything to say except · A H n e o· ~ · J . The Bradford Church revival to be held Oct. 5-8 with Vernon Eldridge as speaker was announced as )lias the Pomeroy revival, Oct. 1923, to feature four different speak· es;s. . It was noted that practices for the Middleport Church cantata being , held on Monday nights_at 7 p.m. Also announced was a ladies retreat at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly last weekend where the theme was "In the Service of the . ledTho~them~~Li~Bms in group singing with Kathy ~~'andSan~S~th~b. There was a prayer request for Johnson at the piano. Marilyn Wolfe, and cards were Jean Thomas had the opening signed for Jackie Reed, Freda Vanprayer and devotions were given by lnwagen, and Tom Stewart. Kathryn Johnson for Zion Church A thank you letter was read from on faithfulness. She also gave a Joy O'Brien of Kentucky Christian report on Ada, a woman ofthe Bible. College for support. Debbie All<ire Appoilltcd to the IIOtllin•tin& wh<) ~nels Rio Grande, and Janel committee were Charldinc Alkire, Spencer who is at KCC arc also Ida Murphy, and Janet Bolin. received support from the group. Shop at home.... only ask me que~tions, they ask me to work on them. I have been to social affairs where folks actually start taking off their clothes and ask me what I think. Recently, a woman followed me around at a party, dragging a chair with her. Whenever I stopped. she would sit In front of me and say, "You're only talking. You can work on me as well. :· I have learned over the years not to say what I do for a living so I can · - ..• · · . '-" 0 • Dear Babylon: I see your point, but you could also say, "Sorry, the body shop is closed, and I'm taking the night off." , ~nd questions to Ann Landers. Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Centu· ry Blvd.. Suite 700, Los Angeles. . '• . . ..• .. .. .'·' · •• ~ ~ ~ ..., • DialysisSp.eciaJists 614 423 2073 : : THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 5 PM- 8 PM Everyone Welcome Medical Director- Subbarayudu Koppera, M.D. Medicare Certified ESRD Facility offering Hemodialysis, Peritoneal Dialysis (including CAPO and CCPD) and Home Hemodialysis •• Just in case you didn't hear. •• 2906 WAshington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio 45714 ••• •• •• ••• ••• Em1 TAlC.~ A of. ' IXIt,'5ls Spfl:labt = • • .• 11111!e .,lllfln ~~··· ·_· :· •• •• • ... ."•• • " ' ,.;;,. ...,.,.'. . 400unce • .. . . Eellular service made easy as 0 - . ~ . 0 '. • Silk • Pilgrim Glass • Crafts • Personalized Crocks • Beaumont Pottery • Leaning Tree Cards • Love Lite Candles • .o ~ • •.. Simplified roaming .• .Florals & Gifts Pearl & Third · 949-ROSE (7673) You don't need to·be a genius .to add up the benefits. · Racine .. .. From Our Deli Mustard $169 Potato Salad .. lb. 5.5 Ounce Can Suave · $139 Shampoo"........ .. 9Lives ~¢ Cat Food ....... :.. ~.:'~ Fresh 250 Count Large · Pumpkins ..... :.. lb. 29-¢ KROGER BRAND 16 Ounce .•' . ::;:ii:;~~.........$~9 , Food Club . Sour Cream ....... $1 49 40~ $1 79 40¢ .~:O.!'~: ........... 3 Ib. • 99 ~2 BlgS.t Tohtl: s30 • •· • Prices Checked 9/29197. • • .88 East Memorial D ce • Pomeroy, Ohio Next to Veterans Memorial Hospital . Cellular, paging and long distance, right down the street.... ' ' J 1051 East State Street. Athens. OH (614) 594-7735 Authorized 360' Communications Dealefl f • IUSINESS CUSTOMERS: call your sales ,.pnosantaU., for on appolo!bi•nt. · in Health Carel Oftw..,.. ._,,_\lnU'ct.rteL ...... htftlf'Wfa_._.......,......o.M.,_,I. III...,.MI.._..811tM.-ifltiMflm..._,....._, 11 ,..,....,.,..._ .... AiriMta.M 5n 10 1 • b IOfM rwtlklkww....., " - ... 111..._,-......,... It,.._. •.....,. fww11 ,.,..._ Odlltlr JS. 1t1J. ••=• .:::r~~.~~ KROGER BRAND . . . . . $~9 $~9 50¢ Wishbolle s3 ' 15 . $279 36¢ Salad Dressing.... . · Asst. Var. 16 Ounce · 12 Ounce 51 ~· ,• 5 Pound Bag 99¢ 89¢11¢ =:~atec1Milk ....69¢ 99 $1 79 60¢ . KROGER BRAND From Our Deli ..• ..... . $~8 ~ Angel Soft $129 Bath Tissue ..... . 9S¢ Pillsbury · $219 Cinnamon Rolls .... Holzer Meig8 Clinic I 4 Roll Pack 12.4 Ounce To schedule an appointmen , CALL 992-0060 Holzer Meip Clinic ... A Partnership or 3.5 Pound Bag Food Club · $189 Shredded Cheese .... . .• DIFFERENCE ........... .$179 Onions SPound Bag • ' .• ' -· $1 09Pasta with Meat .... 8 Ounce .. Office Hours are Monday-Friday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Broccoli Franc~ American ' " Tel aflora Holzer Meigs Clinic Now Accepting Pat Fresh · 15 Ounce ..• •• Asst. Var. 15 Ounce ScoH · Paper Towels .... Free 360 free minutes and a free TeleTACTM or Tote phone BURGUNDY & BRASS Food Club . · $349 Peanut Butter .... Single Roll • a~tion, KROGER PRICE* IIROGER IRAHD ~=~= ~: ~.$215 55-county local calling area · ]resh Cut Arrangements KROGER BIG BEAR DIFFERENCE PRICE* PRICE ;. • .I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Buy from the Classifieds! Thanks for 01nt1n out our \ : Dialysis Specialist. of Belpre . • ~ ··• . Cali f. 90045 n the United States more than "50 000 people • " • .• with kidney failure Use dialysis teatment to live. Kidney • fail • ure can -« iWect any age, any race and : any walk or life. Call today for more • infiorm;Lona. U ·· ton, N.Y. ·• ~~ · The better get some peace at. parties. -- Baby- e ' Paula Gaul speaks to women's fellowship Paula Gaul of Home Care talked on health services available to homebound patients when she spoke ' at a recent meeting of the Meigs Counly Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship held at the Bradbury Church. Gaul said services available include not only routine care but physical and speech therapy, as well · tniining family · members ·how to take care of someone who is home· · bound. congratulations . . -- Rose in Mill" town, N.J. · Dear Rose: Your story had a wond~rfufO. Henry ending. I loved it! Dear Ann Landers: After read· ing the letters from the nurse and the musician who, when they go out socially, are asked to "ply their trade,"lknew I had to write. I am a licensed massage thera· pist. When I go to parties, people not 250 Count s1oo ~=~ITissue 29 ....$2 57 Krogw Tohtl: s37 2F!1 19¢ 99 $1 30¢ ·You g,\~ s7° 6 ·Voq ~va 19X ~ Krogat'a Ptleeal r;=:-:-~::---:--:::-----...J ~rorn Ou,. In-~,. Babaty .: ALL WJi DID ·W~ U~nN-· You Can't Cat. Any · low. 2 . ,Donutl / PLUI 976 / Limit one coupon per shopping family . Good OCt. 1 thru Oct. 4, 1997. · Than Our Donuts are Fresh ... Made from Scratch! Thle•••·. Not FROZEN or shipped in from somewhere else. �. ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine I John C. Wolf, D.O. Assqciate Professor of family MediCine Men can also from anorexia ' P~meroy • Middleport, Wednesday, October 1, 1997 (ORTA) was observed by the Meigs quality services County Retired Teachers at a lun- for people with Cbcon meeting held recently at Trin- · special needs. ity Church in Pomeroy. She reviewed In observance of the occas.ion, admission crithe Ohio Retired Teachers.Associa- teria and probtion History Book was placed in the lems with Meigs County Public Library by the which patients local chapter in memory of the late may be helped, Lucille Smith, charter member and including fail the organization's first president. ing memory, During the meeting a review of social withcommunity activities during the drawal. and summer involving local chapter coping with members""as given by president change. Maxine Whiiebead. She> also read a A particibrief history of the founding of · pant must he 18 ORTA, and Dorothy Woodard, sec- years of age or retary. read the account of the histo- older with medry of Meigs Retired Teachers Asso- ical insurance ciation from the displayed ORTA as well as able History Book. to live alone or During a social hour before with a support lunch, punch was served from a group, have table with gold appointments. Dis- control of his or played on the table were a decorated her own behavcake and golden anniver~ary edition · ior and be willof the history of ORTA. including ing to take part left, accepted a brief histories of county chapters. in the Day Care .anniversary copy of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association History Book for the Meigs Pr County Public Library from VIrginia Carson, center, and Nellie Parker, of the Melg1 . Th e ca ke was served w11. h tee cream osgramt · . Chapter. The book was given In memory of Lucille Smith, charter member and first following the meal by women of the . an o1uct.to president of the local chapter. church. Kathleen Scott gave devo- revtewed dtffertions before the meal. Place cards en.t activities • of appreciation from the teachers. report on the passage of H.B. 39 used on the_table were made by Kate provided for the participants. Hours Gay Perrin. recently retired which provides for a sizable Jarrell and Virginia Carson. for the care arc between 10 and 3 Meigs Local teacher, was welcomed increase in pension for older Guest speaker was Rowean San- Monday thru Friday. Staff members as a new member. Abby Stratton, retirees. 'fl1e possibility of a retiretolucito, the new director of the Day available for both inpatient and out- treasurer, reported that Raymond ment planning seminar for active Treatment Program at Veterans patient care are nurses trained 'in Adams. new retiree, had also placed teachers in the county was so disMemorial HospitaL Santolucito. a psychiatry and Dr. Robert Sams, membership with the group. The cussed. registered nurse with certific~tion in visiting doctor of psychiatry. at the treasurer encouraged members to The table centerpiece of fall psychiatry, explained to those Worthington Center, Parkersburg. nowers was awarded to Charles pay membership dues for the ne•t Santolucito was presented a gift year. Grace Weber gave a brief Blakeslee for the door prize. attending, that the program is dedi- 70 viewed photographs. family histories. and played games. Attending w.ere: Stephen l=oopcr, Sam, Carrie, Richie and Devon Davis, Jenny and Lori Freeman. Todd and Justin {;:ooper. all of Jackson; Paul and Carolyn Sinclair, and Lyle and Joyce Sinclair and Alisha, all of Shade; Chad and Chris Sin- R~ TRUCKING ' DUMP TRUCK SERVICEumestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio THURSDAY LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church Ladies Ministries. three-day seminar. 7 p.m. beginning Thursday. nightly 7 p.m. Bihle teacher Mary Desmond. POMEROY - PERI group luncheon meeting Thursday at noon. FRIDAY / MARIETTA- Deadline for submitting applications for the Ohio Public Works District 18, Issue 2, Round 12 funding. friday. 5 p.m. Submit to Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley. Regional Development District, Rou(e I. Bo• 299-D. Marietta. 45750. . CHESTER ·- Weekend revival services ·at Harvest Outreach Church. Riebel Road. Chester, Friday through Sunday. Speakers. Harold and Mary Cook. Special singing; Friday. Laura Guthrie and Sally Johnson. Saturday. the Kearns Family, Sunday, Delivered. Services 1 p.m. Friday ancl Saturday; 6 p.m. Sunday. Athans, Ohio 1111187 1 mo. pd. SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •Mowers •Chain Sawa •Weedealera •Aulhorlzed Dealer For: •Brlgg1 & Stratton •MTD •Murray •McCollough · •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear · ·AND OTHERS! 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS SWe Route 338 • At VIne • Racine; Ohio 1t 0 Co uri St. 982-4119 (614) 949·2804 •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 . 7/2211fn ,_,--.. . ~ ~ ~· Joe Wilson 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (No Sunday Cal Public Notice STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION 1. Tlllo ol Publtcotlon: Tht Oally Sonllnel. 2. Publlcotlon No. 145- STOP Ill AIID SEE ·US ABOUT STARTING YOUR I 998 CHRISTMAS CLUB IIOWI SATURDAY SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, regular session. Saturday, potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. followed by officers conference at 7:15p.m. and· regular meeting at 8 p.m. Final plans for chick~n barbecue to be held on Oct. 5. .' "o .. Farmers Bank & Savings Company .... • • .A._ a~= • 1 Member F.O.I.C. 211WestseeondS~oet P.O. Box626 -O'f. OH 457111 61•1992-2136 .t2120 State Roole 1 ' 164 tlPfJ8!- Rood GcJIIpok OM 45631 P.O. Box 339 T\JPPt!S Ptoln1 OM 45783 614/446-2265 614/667-3161 BANK Montho: 15. Extent and nlllure ol Clrculotlot!. A. Total No. Coploo Printed: 5,722. e. Paid Clrculllllon: 1. Saito through Dllloro end Carriers, Scrttt seo. Ytndoro and Counter Saloo: 3. Dolo ol Filing: 4,437. September 30, 1997. 2. Moll Silbtcflptlono: 4. Frtquancy of toouo: 343. Dolly Monday through C. To,.l Pold Clreulotton:, Frldoy. 4, 780. 5. No. ollotutt Publlthtd D. Free Dlotrlbullon by Annuolly: 255 Mall: o. 8. Annual Subocrlptlon E. Frte Dlotrlbutlon Prtce: $104.00 Homt outoldo tho Moll (Carrier or llellvertd. Olhtr nNiant): 39 7. Location of Known G. Total Olotrlbullon: Ollleo of Publication: 111 Coun St., Pomoroy, Ohio, H. Copltl Not Dlotrlbultd: Mtlga County 45788. 1. Olllco Ute Lett Over, a. Locotlon of tho Unoccounttd, Spoiled Alter Hoadquartort or General P~nllng: 563. Buolntlo Olllctl of tho 2. Rtturnt from Ntwa Publlohtro: 111 Court St., Agon,.: 340. Pomeroy, Ohio. I. To,. I: 5,722. 9. Publlaher: Robert L. Actual · No. Coploo ol .Wingett, Syrocuse, Ohio Single teaue Published 45778. Editor: Chtrltno Nttreatto Filing Data: Hoeflich, Pomeroy, Ohio I 5. Extent and nature ol 45768. Circulation. 10. Owner: Ohio Volley A. Total No. Copies Publlohlng Co., 111 Court Prlnltd: 5,747. St., PonNiroy, Ohio 45788. B. Petd Circulation: Partial holding 1 ptrcont 1. Saloo through Oooloro or mora of outatandlng Carriers, Strut aha reo ot Common Stock; , IYe1ndore and Counter Sal01: MuiUmtdlo Inc., 305 s. Moln '"·'""· St., P.O. Box 1688, Greonvlllt, S.C. 29602. Total Pal~ Circulation: 11. Holdtra of I% or more olto,.l ~b,.: Nont. Oltlrlbutlon by AveriiJI No. Coploa Etch lttut During Preceding 12 ************: · . "FREE ZONE" ~!Ivory **·-. : **..':·. ___......*.* .::-: * ** •FREE •FREE Sol Up •FREE RtliiOVII ol old unlla •FAEE2ndYoerWornnty •FREE monty from Frigldllre on Gollory mocltlt- rnonoy bock to cuttomtr ~;;;;:;;;.. 992·5335 · ·-' * ** ·.· .~/ 1* ". . ., • -. ** ·"<:;. *. • Stump Grinding pa uerna, new ma tetlal, klda clothes, curtalntlaheera, mite., 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones (614) 992-4277 Howard L Wrltesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Hauling, Excavating l.i & Trenching Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reuonab/e Rate• Joe N. Sayre Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 614-742-2138 . . . ... .. 1!118/lln YARD/BAKE SALE THUft, OCT. 2. 1997 BAM- 4-PM Harrisonville , Presbylerian Church BADJATOR REPAIR Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy • Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tig • Aluminum Weldin~ Appliance Repair Service • Refrigerators • Ranges • Washers • Dryers • Dishwashers . Honest Reliable · Quality Service (814) 843-5440 All Major Brands Reasonable Rales Public Notice E. ·Free Olllrlbutlon outalde the moll (Corrlor or. other mttna): 38 . G. Total Dlllrlbullon: 4,762. . H. Coploa Not Dlatrtbuled: 1. Office Ute Left Ovar, Unaccounted, Spoiled Aller Printing: 61111. 2. Returna lrom Newa Agenla: 317. G. Total: 5,747. I Certify that the otatementa madt by me above are correct and campltto. Robert L. Wingett, Publisher October 1, 1997 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE It htroby given that on Saturday, October 4, 1997, at 1O:DO a.m., 1 publle lilt will bl hold 11 40418 LauroJ Cliff Road, Pomeroy, Ohio, to atll lor cash the following eollatoral: 1979 FORD MUSTANG 8F03W482243 . Tht Farmora Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, rturvn the rlghllo bid at thlt ule, and to withdrew tho above collattral prior to otlt. ~urlhtr, The Farmert Bank and Savtnga Company rttorvtt tho right to retect any or all blda oubmllltd. Further, the above collateral will bt told In tho condition II Ia In, with no exprou or Implied wsrranllea glvtn. For lurthtr Information, con,.ct nm at 9115-4288. _ (10)1,2,33tc and Baal Pumps.~=:. V/4.'tfn Pu6lic Notice NOTICE NOTICE Ia htrtby glvtn thlll on Saturday, Oetobtr 4, 1997, ol10:00 e.m., 1 public . . 01te will beheld et211 Wttt PUB~IC Secbnd Savlnga Company, Pome· roy, Ohio, reaorvttthe right to bid at thla atlt, ond to withdraw the above collataral prior to aale. Further, The Farmtra Bank and Savlnga Company reoelvtt the right to reject any or all bldo aubmltted. Further, the above collat· aral will be told In tho condition It Ia In, with no expreta or implied war~ ranllat given. For further Information, contact Tim et 185·4288. (10) 1, 2, 3, 3te Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Tht Mtlgt Coun1y Board of Revision will meet on October 3, 1997, at 10:00 a.m. tl tht Molga Coun1y Courthouu, Mtlga Coun1y Audllor'a Olllce. New Velutl for tax year 1IKJ7 will .be rovltwed. . Nancy Parker Campbell, Stcrlllory Melgt County Board of Ravlalon (10) 1, 11c ,. ROCK7A-BYE BABY 326 Main St. , Pt. Pleasant. WV 20% OFF EVERYTHING IN S10AE STRARTING THURSDAY Plek up discarded apjlllancts, bllttrlll, many metal• & motor blocka. 614-992-4025 8 •m-8 om ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personal& UYE PSVCHICS 1 ON 1, 1.QOO. 328·1046 Ext 482 1, 13.SQ p., a- 8 y S Ml u n. MUll _. 1 n . . •rv-U, eta-645-8434. chlldror\'1 dolling. """ Garage u.le, OctDI:Mw 1·3 acrou from Syracu~ Elem&ntary. Child- . ren'1 clothing and furniture. Ev. ry11i'l! "'""gal Garage sale, Thilraday, Friday, Saturday. Hen~8faon, two miles out 143. Maternity, babr clolhlt. lo,. morol Garage sale· Fry reaid~nce nell ID Salisbury School, Fridar, ()(:. tober 3, ,:00-7:00, Saturday, October 4, 10:00-4:00. Everything raasana!M. 3 RHiQINIIDtt. t runa. 2 dDnn't, Saturdaw-. October 2·4, lam-?. mull take all thrH. 304·8i5- Kilchen apptianc:el, radioa, com3821. putit, prinwr, leather redinar, fur~~------- I nilUre, baoka, dllhea and more. AKC Ro-Uer wilh papers, up- ,,.,. added dally. 3 nilol nori1 ol - . . llhotl, 2 112 y- old mala. Roodovilo, 2 m11ea _ , of Hocfl. 814-i82-2328or814-QQ2-2333. lngpart, lnteraeclion of SR 124 Full blooded ltmale German and CR 50 on EcllnRidge. Shaphlrd, 10 good counry home. large patio sal• Thurlday, Fri- ·*:-e7_1H1_.._75_7.= --:--:--I day, Saturday. 48123 SA 124 _ acrou hom Pine Grove Rd . Give awayt Mixed B,.ed Pup-_ Somathing bf evwyone. . 1111, furniture, book• & glassware, roula 7 n81r Choiler, OciDbe< 3 & 4. 60 Lost and Found . Racine Aroa Corrmunily Orgllftl. zation- Slar Mill Park, Oc.,ber 2lost Black S- 8llO to 100 lbL. 3, 8:00am. Telovlalon, tloctrlc '28ao a month Heat Pumps Installed '38ao a month Lost between Bulavilll1 pk.& kilchan stove, kilchen labial _Bu:...;""''-::-Rct:...;·..:.IS:...;14..:.):...;44:...;8:...;11204=---I chalrl, dtak, whHI chair, blankelt,·· bab~ Items, glaaa ware, dlahes. pans. Chrialmaa uem1 , :- Free Estimates lott Sconlah len'rle~ ml•, black wiwhllt toer ond ctw11, rod collar. Rocktprlnoa Rd. vlclnll)', 81-'· cialtd. frank CleiiU'Id, 814-848· 1192-8531. 2071, Dalo Yard Sale 70 books. clolhlng. Donalona "'IPI'• Han. 614-IMII-2858 or David Zerkle. 814-940-2031. Pro- applied ocholarshlpa. :==:::::::=====! Rumma;e ao~. """'""'v UnliM BWU11 CODLING ' ' <OOCII GalllpolIS & VIcinity 014-448-9410 I • OH Cl1urcl1. Stcond SeMI, OciDbe< 2-3.llim-lpm. TW? family garage aale, Ra.dne, Ph~a. John's Rd., firsr road on lht Thura, Fri.-Sat., 8-5. Georges CELLULAR PHONES Communications " WARNER INSURANCE JEFF POMER0Y, OH. 614-992-5479 !127,... Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Cas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday-8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday-8:00a.m. - 12 noon Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. &Welding Shop 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on· Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 . Fax: 304-773•5861 CLUB Gun Shoots Starts Sunday Sept. 28 at 1:00pm 12 gauge modified Limited . 637 Back Bore 680 Front YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addition• •NawGeragea •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-8215 Pomeroy, Ohio Cteek . 112 milt from 7 1 · ver Bridge an Sla~e At 7. .ALL Yard Stltp llull Bt Paid In AdYIIIco: Dfi&QL!NE: 2:00p.m. -=r,..-:ta-m'-:11:-y-ya-r-:-d-. .:-,,-.-=o-ct-2·-~. Sauvage, 1328 Ouaky Sr. Syra- Ston. Sltroo, Toola, Flrepiaco Mantel, Lots ot Mlac. ana fNOf'/· Pt. Pleasant & VlclnHy 111 to run. SunU, · -.2:00p.m, Fridoy.llondaJ llltltoo cusa. ::--:-:-----Yard - · OciDber 2-4, 11om-? SR -,-,--·1_;D_;:GO:...;o.:...;m.=Sal=unl:...;ay.;::___ 1 beaido Stale Highway Garoge. 1Dlthea. labiewara, beddlna. Big Yard Salt 73 SIH•c• Sl. Del ..,.............. Ngl and,.,._ 2·3-4. D·5 FurnlaJrt, Clolhot, Gao = lf1lng • Big-Big Garge Sole Friday & SaL. 5 Family Yard Sale Oct. 1,2,3. Oct 3rd. & 41h. 1183 Second Neal Rood. i-? follow liGna..,,. A... Gallipolis, Rain or Slino :"'-;'"':...;"~·--:--:--:--:-:--:--, ~-"· 7-Familt yard sale. lntlda Union Friday & .;;JIUUrdlr 1 Oel 3 -<4. g,g Hall ne•t 10 Poat Office In Hart· AdamsvUio Rei, Flio Gronde. Go ., Bob Ev•na 1 Farm. Turn at lot fotd Wtl. Raln or Shine. Fri Ocl 3. cabins. Fallow algns. Beanie ba- 9llm-4pm. biel, kevlar veat, k8'tllar helmet. 8-Family yard 111e. Furnitura, crafts, eiOihea, homemade C~lst· 15MI1 Chev. G20 corweraiDn van, maa decora•ona, exerciu equip.. -"*'=L-------·I Fridav Ocl. lrd. 7:00 AM •10 _ S: , 992·3838 House & Trailer Sites Driveways, utilities, land clearing, 11ptlc systems. Hauling Llm11tone FrH Elt/mates l/tJ'/2ITIO. Chi!Cten Clollol -SoL Profects Swings, Beaches, T..lts, Misc. IIIIIIS (UmoStoneLow l!ates) WICKS HAULING rnr,._tiiiDIHII Limestone, Gravel, Sa!'Jd, Top' Soli, Fill Dirt . ,......._ ~Jb,._" 614-992-3470 34718 St. Rt. 7 Ph. 985-4198 ........ ,.. ,...... near lairgrounda. Follow =--;_-_._lld.--:----• •• Garage Salt Thursday and Friday. Stale Rl 218, 1mile above Mercerville. Harold Davia Alii · Rummage Sale. Sacred Heart Catholic Church Pariah Hall. 2222 Jackson Ave . Thur-Fri·S.I, Ocl2·3-4. 9am-3pn. Gan~'ga ule, 7D87 SA 5S4, October 1-3, Oam-4pm. Rain ar 80 shine. Somolhing b t - - Aucllon and Rea Market Garage Sale: 1158 5econd Galli- Crawford's Fkla Market, Henderpalla. Friday thur Saturday. 10n, WV. Everyday 1 ·8. Craha, Clothes. Furnilure, and Collecta- anrlqutl, tooll, appliances. lurbleL niture, roya, variety, 304-875- -'---....,----::---1 5<04. Garge Salt 4! Chilicolt\t Rei 1·2· :::-:-::---::--:-:--:-:--3-4 Loti of Ckllhel. Rain or Stn. Rick Peanon Auction Company full time auctioneer, compfere auction 11rvh:e. Ucenltd am 1 P'l\. t66,0hio I West VIrginia. 304- Giant Yard Sa~ . Wed., Thurs., Frl, 10<1. 1!v.l. 1013. 10 oxltndod Thru Sal. 11 Rain, 831 Skidmore Road, Off 1eo North, Hew Babr. Children, And Adull Cloltw.a. Arizona .Ieana, Dockers. Snow1ulta, Winter Coals, Naw and U11td GlaiSWIIrt. HousahDkl ......; lola ollllsc. 773-5785 Or 30.. 713-5447. We'll Stll ~ur Sluffl Riverside FIN, S11ile Rot.~lt 7 ~18. To~a. Tools, CoUec:tablea, Cra Booka, Aud io. Video, Cars, Etc: . Bt Or Call 614 -446 ·2268 Op n 8 A.M. To I PU. 7 Oays. Large Garage Solt 874<1 &ull•illt 90 Wanted to Buy Piko. Bidwol: l'lod, Tl>Jrs., Fri. =="";:~=-:-:,..,..,;=-=,_ Nka UNd furniture, thur Friday, Absalutt Top Dollar: All U.S. SilAH Oat, Beda, Rtfrlgtratora, ver And Gold Coinl, Proofsata Oc1, 2-3. Time: 0·5. ladlea Plua Size Cloth• and loti or mite, · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Stcona Galipoia, 814--·2842. Goki SIOVII, Tables. frHZtrl, KHier Oilmond' AMiq11t J-ry, Ringa. Pra-1830 U.S. Currency Rei Bulavilo. Slt!ling. Eto. A<qullillona --f 108BulfNitl'l>. MY PLHCE HaHcrafttd Wood Oct 2·3·4. iam-lpm. Stalthoult S1111 At 218 . Winter Clornea, lean Baden Road Commun111 Sweat Shirts, mtn't Baota, ·Home Rummage Sale At. 17 end. ln!Jrlor Piclurtl, Lot Ol Mil, , Thutl·5aL 8am· Snm, Palronana ____. -------I & TRUCKING mens, womena clolhea, laen dttUIS, blue Jtllna, SWIIlltfl, baby tlolhea and knick knackt. _PM:.. ;. ;;102=0obble=:.. ;D:.. ;r:... ;----1 Road, Garage Sale: Fnday and Sot On ligna 992-6194 EXCAVA~NG ball, mite. household Items, TV Wl11t -IIDrpodo. antenna. ocamor ..,.,.. thodaybe.,n1hud -:---::-:--:::--:--:--:-:-1 Specializing in wedding, anniversary and birthday cakes. rig hi off Yellowbuah Rd. Firal house on lhe righL SaiUrday, Qc. . Big 5 Family Yard Solo Friday + lOber 4, 1g9J..tlam-4pm. Flratln Sol. Tlmo ;.s. Anllquo Bedroom 10 1"'"' Babf ctolhta 1 accnSulte, couch, AafrlgeraiOr, targe IOfltl, maternity •clolhea, adull men's i.. n·a. woment clothes: clolttea. Chrialmaa decoration&, ~zin ~. e, 14. 2niloa Notlf1 ol Sil· ~c:k 1 mloc. book' bowing Laurie's Custom Cakes opening for full time business ID MelhOdill • Family: Clothes, Furnitl.lrt, Mlac. RACINE GUN lam- . NO BLIND OATES Eoay Match Huge 3 family yard Nle- OctMaking Roady Now. 1-goo-338- 2•4• Thursday, Friday & SoMday. 8112 Ext 1878, $2.1111 Per Min, 51660 Bald Knob Rd. 3 mllea olf 18t::.::S..::.":..;If.U;::•.::. 81:.:H-1=5;.;:8:;::43:;:4·;..._.1 Buhan Rei. Gaa furnace, g.. :.; 40 Gi•""away ·-· 24.ooo BTu ... condi-. .,...-~.,...,,...·.,....•.....,.:...._..., 1atereas lor home and car, turnl1rr. old Bloodhound to good ture, aoma antiques, babr llama. home, would rraka good hunting P'u• 100'1 of mite. ilemsl 814 4 14.-----1 Inside s10reroom Ale, Th•rldoy::-dotl-=·-:-:-_ _111_31_ 814.1Mt1-258t. Furnaces 113 W. 2ND'ST. October 1·3, Garageaale, O<:IOber 1·11, rwo mllea up Hyutl Run Rd . Loll Dt 111m& Three ldhena 10 1 good home, - Easy Bank Financing - serving Soull1lla81e<n OH & wv 1·800-172.SINS7 1391 SaHord U1e, 4pm. Happy Hollow Rd. f•mltute, be large wflon Grown. (11~) - 1 · Large yard Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, to tell for eaah lho following eollottral: 1990 FORD F150 4X4 IFTEF104YOLNB43824 The Farmer• Bonk end ladi4!111DUt lize&. Garage plea. 8 Wtc old. WUt ,~ FISH FRY SATURDAY, OCT 4 AT MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT, 11 TO 2 John Williams, Owner Licensed Electrician Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Providing Quality Residential Service. 24 Hr. Emergency Service MobUa lome Furnaces TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 992•5583 High Sl.. Mlddloporl, Oh. drHt 33. nEE Bob's Wa'i11mo. SAYRE ·TRUCKING aale, firal road to left off Wipplt Rei, Five Poilu& Garage Nle, OciObe< 2-3, tlem-? On right po11 Forosl Run. lrom 7- CORPORAL ELEORIC "Build Your Dream" 614-992-7643 . ... - - · 'f Garage 1118, 1012 1 3, 8·?, 782 614;949-3060 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES SMRRT SRNTAS . PLRN RHERD f~Jh ................... • Top • Trim • Removal Free Estinwtes Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-291·5600 Remodeling 124, Raeine. Friday & Saturday. tlam-5pm. Friday/ $alurday, 2 family y1rd Dally Rd., Racine BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. White, both of Racine; Carolyn Van Meter o{ West Columbia, W.Va.; MichelleiWill, Paul Ill and Cody of Pomeroy; Shelly Sinclair. Shirley and Randy Gibbs. all of Pomeroy; Paul and Mildred Hauber, Long Bottom; Melody Robens, Long Bottom. WVI02:14n Four lomily yard'oate. 45858 SR (614) 446-4759 20 Vrs. Exp. ·Ins. Owner; Rick Johnson ''FACTORY DffiECT PRICES'' Quality Window Systems Briggs &Straltlll: Mlsttr Service Tedmidtl! Outdoor Power ['l'lp•ent Association: Ctrtlfletl 2 Cycle Custom Homes Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Hours: 7:00a.m. thru 4:00 p.m. MOnday lhru Frldey 7:00 am to Noon Salurda Parts ttrrd Service!! ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION lund•r 6 Monday edition· 1:OOpm F1!!111'· > LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ICC.EPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE RICIII MOWER CLINIC ..... Advance. Dead lin•: 1:OOpm the 4•r before the ad It to ru11, STATE ROUTE 124 Apf!rOxlmataly 1.4 mlla1 east of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 614-384-6212 Attorney At Law (614) 592-5025 MiddlepOrt & VICinHy All Yanl llull a. Paid In BRAMHI.MINING Attorney William Safranek 10125101111n Office, Veterans Memorial Hospital. r<)MEROY - Rita White .' keyboard and Junior White. bass to entertain at the Senior Citizens Center. Pomeroy. 1'1\ursday. 6:30 p.m. Old time favorites to he featured. No admis.sion charge. L HOLLON BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for their personal use. This may Include a car, a house, . clothes, and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: ~ : Community Calendar CHESTER ·- Chester Garden Club. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Edna Woods. clair. Robert and Mary Bowles, Nicholas Bowles, Robert, Diana and Jenny Bowles, and Lacy Childress·, all of Pomeroy; Jim Watson of Tuppers Plains; Shannon Moodispaugh of Reedsville; Delores Hawk and Robbie Hawk, both of Long Bottom; Charles and Margaret Sinclair of Pomeroy; Ma•ine Jordan and Patty Yard Slle Pomeroy, Sinclair reunion enjoyed at Hauber home WEDNESDAY RACINE - Southern Local Schools. parent-teacher conferences. Wednesday, 4-7 p.m. Call school to schedule conference. The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 Ohio Retired Teacher's Association-~s golden ::~ ~~~:~~~:[.';:;;,ked by Meigs .Cou chapter ' Question: My son recently suffering from this disorder typicalpassed away aftera prolonged battle ly have binge eating, during which with anorexia nervosa. I don't see they may consume up to 30,000 · many articles about this disorder. calories in a day, and follow this and those that I do see usually don't with self-induced vomiting, purging mention that it can be fatal or that it or use of diuretics. affects men. Would you comment on Both anore•ia and bulimia occur anore.ia nervosa. 20 times more frequently in women Answer: Eating is essential for all than they do in men. This is why of us - it provides the nutrient• most articles about these topics necessary to sustain life. The act of focus on 15-to-30-year-old women. eating generally involves much They are "typical" of those with the more that this. however. It is a form condition. but as your unfortunate of socialization, a form of personal experience demonstrates. males are comfort, a response to stress. or a stricken with these problems, too. reward. just to narne a few of the And as your experience shows, 5 to possible reasons people eat. 10 percent of those with anorexia The physical need for food is die from the complications of this often separated from the emotional chronic, psychiatric condition. needs for eating. The consequence · Treatment of any eating disorder of this is that many of us suffer from is a long-tcnn process that is about health problems that are a conse- as likely to be successful as it is to quence of our own eating behavior. fail. Forty to 50 percent of individu-Obesity is far and away the most als with bulimia are cured after 10 common, in pan because of our years of cognitive-behavioral counaftluent society. Recent studies esti- seling when used with medical intermate that one third of the adult pop- vcntion for the resulting other nonulation is overweight, and potential · psychiatric problems. Results are health consequences multiply as the similar .for anorc•ia. but there is a degree of obesity increases. lower success rate for treatment of At greatest risk are those in a cat- obesity. egory we called "morbidly obese." Your ·son, unfortunately. was These are people who are more than among those with anore•ia that didtwice their ideal weight. or arc at n't respond . to medic~! and psychiIeast 100 pounds more than their atric help. My "take home" advice ideal weight. About 0.6 percent of for the rest of my readers is to realmen ~nd 2.5 pe~ent of women are ize that this disorder can often be\ The •I9th annual Sinclair family morbtdly obese, which wtll probably cured. If you are diSturbed because reunion was held Sept. 14 at the be directly rcsponstble for the11 pre- an adolescent or ~oung adult'" your home of Mildred (Sinclair) and Paul mature d~ath . . . famtly has expenenced a stgmficant Hauber of Long Bottom. Anorexta ....,rvosa " the opposite change m wetght- etther loss or gam Ab k t 1 h h ld · d' rd. d 11 k he . . as e unc was e a1 noon th d f en o. ~ eaung ISO er spectrum. - o a you can to rna e sure or ' with Patt White ivin the blesslndivtduals wtth thiS problem vtew she sees a doctor for a phystcal and j in y g g themselves as bein~ overweight psycholo.gical evaluation. Their inigAfterwards, those attending even when the obVIOUS evtdence ual reactiOn to your attempts to help shows that they are underweight. At will invariably be that they don't the onset there is often a rapid have problem and, therefore, don't weight loss as they begin a very need help. Remember that those restrictive diet. Excessive exercise with eating disorders don't have an . oflaa ~ies- l!tii dicW)I III:Cuntc uileument of their weiaht change. The weight coiiiinues to fall or body shape. That's w~u·n until it is well below what is appro- need to be persistent! priate for (hat person ~s height and frame size. Very unusual food pref- "Family Medicine" is a weekly erences and strange eating riluals are column. To submit questions, also frequently present. write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Bulimia nervosa is another eating. • Univonity College of Osteopathic disorder that often occurs with Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, anore•ia or with obesity. Individuals Athens, Ohio 45701. The Community Calen.dar is published as a free service to non-pront groups wishi_ng to announce meeting and special events. The calendar os not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items arc printed as space penn its and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Ohio 5 ni Root. 211. oH Roula 1. Tlmt D-4. Clotlll: C!lildr- Ocl1,2.3. An1iqutt, fumilure, SJiall, china, co ina, toya, lampt, , ·una, toola, tlt~ttl : 1110 appr1111l1, Oaby 1 Ad•IIL MoUrii~L tlarbio Mor1i1\ 114-1192-7.. 1. Hood. TiNa. bp Pf~H paid, - · 111 -4111, 1:30, gr Otbl>it Anllquoa, int Anllquea, Pom•roy, Ohio, Drt.e, Aniquo Qla-ra. CIOifl- Ru11 Moore owner. lt•~at2- Oclober ing. F...,..,., Oclober 111. Gar11tld Aor,., et.lll. 252e. !lrC: v ....?: 55 Cltan Lata Wodtl Carl Or Truc:k1, 1000 Models OJ New• n Cancolod, Smllll Bulct! Fonti&e, 1100 EIUI: Soa.rday. 227 orn-. Gallpolil. 3rd. An. lawn ~ FurniltHt, Pool Tabla Toyt, KIIChtn lttm' Toota, Non·Workln9 Wuhtr, O.Jera. Ptcntc Tablt, CO' & ana ""'ch Sta'ltt, Rtlrtgtrttoro, r.aor11a. Yard Solo F + mMii-5 Air .Conditlonera, Color Yard sale- 54 Maple Orl"e· 1238. lla.rsday, Oc- 2. t. V:a. VCR'a, Also Junk c..a. 11..- �WednuCS.y, October 1, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlne~· Page 15 BRIDOJ: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHUUP ALDER ACROSll 1 Alllaltor'1 kin 7 Autllor Truman - ,. Three bedraom llOUit in S~ra· cute, b••ement, gatage, new NOft·Worlllng WaatMtr, Drrer•, 1111vet. Refrlg.,.IIOra. Freez•a. Air Condltlanera, Colar T. V. ' t , YCRw, """ ... ,. car, 114-261· limbo< or pulp wood tor Cltll CUL coniiCI Greg II ,8, -4· IMNII11i. ~ W.n•d : Dog Shocddng Collar, au ••• 2515. EI.1PLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Aroaa I Shirley Spaan, 3DoH71-14l111. Avon t8 -s11 /Hr, No Doof ·TO • Door. Quick Cath, Fun & RN•Ing. ,_736-0111 INI'oiJ/Nf> 'AVON· 18 ·I181Hr. No Door To Door. Ouldt Cllhi•Bonu•••• 1· I!00-112N&40 lnd/IWrop. , AVON SEUS ITS~LFI -Qt _.,..lomily-- All real estate attvenls!ng tn this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makea lt tlfegal to &dller1ise "any prefe~Ww:e. Hmnatton or ctlscrimlnatlon based on race, I;Xllof, retiglon. se• familial status Of natiOnal origin, or a~ Intention lo make any such preference. limitatiOn or diwimlnation.· This newspaper wll~not knowingly accept advertiSementS tor real estate wtticn Is In violation of the taw. Our readers are hereby lntonned that all dwetliros advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opponunlty basis. wlnclowa, clock and all lomodtlo<l lnoldo, 114-742·1341, 11Hg2. 1111. Two Bedroom House, Clott hi Galllpolla, ,_ lldlng, Now Wind· owo, All Naw Kl!thon. Will TUo or Trado In 135,000. Phone: 114· 317.0..03 320 Mobile Homes ltlle of the art ltcUrliY ayst.m. $2,485/d-. $34U4 por monlll. lien'* Down ... - 310 Homes for sale -· 360 ·Real Estate Wanted RENTALS 1 TIMEONLYI 8-L.O.WoO-tJ.Tl SI-$20/IY. - I l l Flul- llloho<ll11 No rr-yii1-IQO. 742-4738.l18)'1o.) Anondon Huntora l Flahormen: 15 A•:rH Wllh FOnd- Vlmon. Rolling Land, Rural Wotor, Pat· ture l -·Willi 20 FL Compo • • All. Hoot, 123,500, Col Collad Florida, Allor I P.M. 141·382· Orilat S4al Down on -llnglo ,... ..... -.._2-3or48edooomii1Dfl. altMIIai>IOQolowori• NIW.WV30+755-5885. 410 Houus tor Rent 112 DupiN 11:111 1ft 38R, 1 Balli. 1250Jmon. $250. ()opooiL (4181375-2087 1881 Kentuckian 10x11. 3 llodrooma, WindoW Air, 10x40 Aluml- 18R,. lluplao ~lid on 5th Avo. ,..,.m Awning Underpinning, Pritt No Potal $271. Plua Utlllly and Reduced To St .soo. E)ltrall Must DopooiL (1111) -7103 Ba MCN041, 11 +245-1150 1. Zbodroom at 2218 112 Lincoln 1971 Kirkwood . 12x80 ,2,300, Ava. A..llablt Oct lit. U75/mo. 61~186, Or G1+381Hl747. plul tlapoiiL -20811. 1982 OakWGod 211r, 1 bath, good 3 bedroom. 1400/mo. Dopoalt cond. Sale or tradt, 304·875· 304-675-16711two - -· ~31198. 3-l. llodraaml, 1204 Second M . 1987 Mobile Home 11X70, 2BR. A•allablo Oc:t 18. 1400. llanlh. 2BalhL HNI ~ Vif111t Siding. Ptuo Dopoolt 1814) 370·2254 Slif'ljlocl Rool.l6l4) 418-8374 1 or 2 aparlmlnt houM, 1888 All Eloelo~ 3 8R. 14X70. 2 reference• I deposit required, balho, Good Cond, 2 Lg Por- I 14-11112·5111111. Underpending . S10,000. Eve. (814) 25-1864 or (6141881-U231 Pomeror· rour bedroom, • • • -oy. 1892 CloyiDn Norlllridgo 14170 3 Bedroom&, 2 Ful Balht, Jacuzzi Tub, 10112 Solid Wood Outbuld- lng, 10x10 Dock, Excoftont Conrl- llon, 118,500, 111·245-51112,""" 5:30P.M., Loave M-1 1883 Oakwood 14x70, 2bldloorn. 2balh, 2.02acr11, olf Jtrr~·a Run Ad., $26,000. 30+618-28441. 11i1D3, Cenlurr Bravo Ux70, 3 Bedrooms, 2 FUll S.lha, Cenlral and refrigerator, wlwuhar and •r.~~•r E~· tnced ShHr Metal Fo11man To Lor Out 1 Fabricate Flnlngo. 3 'Nata Minimum Exper,.nct. Ex- ..,.__='!" - A l l W1ft Ful-11. : • -......11 P.O.IIoJIIINI -OH45&40 ,4_.. Telephone Salol Piooplo N - . Rapid Advancomont lnlo Man· .,..,.., Cd l12....s.&IOS. w...- ed To Do For Solo 8y Owner: 112 IIIIo WHI 01 Cltl, 183 GrHnbrlor Drl¥o, GN<IYiew SUb. Gdlpotla. Ohio. 3 -oomo, 2 112 Balhl, KIIChon. LR. DR, H a - Floora, 2 Cor 180 ""''t Garage 1 baumonl Flnlahod, AllY ODD .lOIS: Emrlor poln~ Roc. - . , In " " - 2 WBFP. lng, lhrubl & wtecll trimmed, = Urge !crNMd Back Porch EJI· .. Lot With 24x2A Cr.ln Bu:"l 1887 Oakwood 14170 2 Bed· ry11, rooms, 2 Baths, W81her, D_ Hoar Pump, Undarplnnlng, Take Over Paymen11, Call 814·37D· 22111. e.,.,, E'Z Financing 2 '"Time Or 3 Bedrootl)o Around S200 Po< llo., 11()0.251 -5070. lanolacaplng, oldowalka odgod, 1ST TIME BUYERS I E·Z Fl· •••· .... Call 9111304-175- =~~Board, NANClNG. 2 or 3 Dedt'oomt, ar· .:,71~1:!2.;__ _ _ _...,..-.,---:-:-1 dille Poannlon. Priced For ound S201)1mo. 1-1100·251·5070. c_.ry Roolno Romiiclollng 30 OUiclo Slit. Cd Don StarMv. II+ Doublewlde re-po neve.r Uved In, v.ua Experience, References, 448-1781 DIVI Of 814·• •·4410 mull Hll, no reasonlltH ofler .,. 111·141·4525 Allor I P.M. Aak Evoni1QL lusod. 304·755-7181. tor Joe. ChUcl Care FOR IALE IY DWN£11: Br The Hour Dar Or 111 Vinlan Caurl, In Gallipolis, 1 Frot air, ht oklr~ 11x70 3 bodWMk. Loving Environment. AQt Floor Plan, 3 Bedrooma, 1 Car room, $1,055/down, I HU~tmo . Approprlara Actl¥111oa, Eulorn .Galago, Lol IO.ao, Call 114-379- Calll-800-181-8177. Aloo,l1.......a131. 2no For .lppolnlmont Only AI· Fr., air, lrH aklr~ 18x80 3 or 4 I«IP.II. bedroom l1,350rdown, 12lllllmt. C.l1-800-181 ·6777, large aelaclion llf UNd hom.. 2 or 3 bedrao1111. Starling ot I34GS. Quick doli•orr. Call 1·800·837· 3238. LiM New. 1994 Deluxe 1-4x72 Local Park, Elsctric Hut Pump. Relrlgeraror, Range & 10112 Otck, 814·446·8699 Oayo; 814-UB3653 Evenings. New 1g91 Ha70 three bedroom, ircludes 6 montha FREE lot renL Only $18 t.68 per month with SIOSO down . Call 1·800-837· 3238. f ltJAtiCIAL ' New 28x80 l or 4 bedroom. S3g,8Q5. Free delivery. 1-800- Buslneaa IIIIH1777. Opportunity ~ New l•nk Aepo'•l Only 3lalt, owner fi n ancing available. 304· INOIICEI 755-7191. VALL£Y PUBLISIIING CO. dl lhat rou do bull· ......,. Oakwood 28X5G 3 bedroom, 2 bath, atartlng 11$188 per mo. Col1-800-191-8177. Required $275 per month QOII (811)381-2580 -m Two bedroom houae and one 01p1rtmon1 In 81+11112-2178. Ill~ HouN and ptop.ty, appro•. q . c:ret. ld.. l starter home. BeliCh Sl., l'amorr>J OH. 304-882-20n. House, $2500 down & wkt ,ver opEN HOY, lpEC!Al• New 14xtl0 ·2 8R • rom ~~~- Loafl. 1831 llodol A Ford VICki C'on· vertlble Street: 1978 Cadillac El Dorado, brown wilh buti.-ICOtc:h IHthtr lnltrlor, exc.Uanl canclilion, under 80,000 milta. 13500. 114-8112-7661. AERA~~OTORS Mobile home alta available bat- Repaired, Now & Roollll~ In Stodl. cal Ron e..., 1-800-537-1152&. 114-385-4367. ween Athan1 and Pomeroy, call MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods low Boy. Cettle lraller. 1880 Oodae Ram . 57acraa land wl bern, located on Ulllatone Rd. 304-571-2886. One Pair of 10• MTX Truck 1880 Do11un 280 ZX, loaded, $1500 OBO, 7205. 1g114 Sulci< Elac ... Park ""'"''· llln1Condlllonll141......a8211 · 1884 Ford LTD, $500, 114•882· 6844, No calla on Sunda~l or Wt<hlldey .,.;f'lll. '.885 Mercurv: Grand Marqula, Spea~era Brand New Asking Auromarlc, 302, V-'41, RomaNllllo· 2 relrlgerarora : 1 whlto $40, 1 1250; MTX 240 Amp It 00. luted Engine Haa ltll Than 10,000 Milea, Full Powor, Aluml· gold 150. Couch and chair 175. 1814)2<15-117511 304-4175-3438. num Whotl~ Sharp Car. 11,700: R • S Fumllure 1990 Do~ · c.ra..n. AuiOflll... Bur. Sell, Tmde Appliances: Reconditioned 2.!L, 4 C , 25 MPG, Cloon, ReiU..O & Anliquos Walhlfl. Otyera. Rangel, Retriable Von clo, 13,700, 114·148· Furniture. gralora, GO Da~ Guaranrttl . 7215. 3114·773-5341. French Cltwo M•ytag, IU-448· Beludful River VIew tn Kana.uga, 2 Bedrooms. Unfurnished, Air CondUioned, No Pett, Otpoail, Refertnc:es, Fosttf"l Mobile Homo Pork, 11H41..0t81. RoUnd breakfast 111, 4 ch•lfl. Tappan llOVB. 2 Iampi. u•• w/radio. Waaher & rec:ord pl•yer dryer. Odd plectl. Five room house. bailment, exltll lot 304· 875-4:1>4 or 3114-675-1818. '13 Chtwy 11 10n w.L, aUiomatlc, air, canettt, exu... A~1 cDndlllon.12.000, 114-742·2817. '85 F150 XLT 2WD, Y.l auiOmtt· lc ,,.,lmlllion, 114-882-4068. Soatb • A 10 9 3 1972 crw.y Pldi.Up Truck. 1 c,r, 3 Spd, Run1 •nd Drlvta well, t Sponlng Goods Apanments 440 520 for Rent Aller 1 pm end on 'l'ul itt ldl. 357 Oottrt ElGie. 1650: 15 Long AKC O.rmon Shaphord popploa. Coli, Cowbo~ E'clilion. Ma~ln aellon, $500; 22 callbt< 38 Moun- 8Wkl Gld, 111 thOtl I WOfmed . tie M•rlin lever 1ction, $300; 3 .2001• . 301-17S<l8311. barroi Comb> Now Englonol IIII!Qio thot, 5300 ; 22 Magnum Marlin AKC Roglotorod Airedale PupC~p Ftd wilh IICDpt, $275; Marlin plet Sholl JWormed, Exctlltnl UA Wilh ICDpe, 5400. Call 814- Walch Dog, Good Wllh Children, 114-381-81112. 247·2001 . 1811 Cnovy 5-10, A~1 condition, $3,000. 304-4175-5881. ' 0 1W7 NEA. InC BARNEY . 1801 Toyota 2wd pick-up, run• 91..~ bod damaged. 11 ,300. 304· 875-7112. 730 VlllS & 4·WDs NOW'S TH' TIME FER ME TO NlOI MY BUTTER w..t Pass Pass North 3 .. 6 NT " 3--·-- 1 Applttldl 31 I gttltl 32 Jazz pl.,.. Kld- -- DOWN 4AclrwtWHI 5 Conlurntd IOOCI 6 Hlmalay1101 2-ltl Jant- 7 llka olflco 8 Drl-a' org. 9 TlaaueftuHI 10Ab0m!Mblt 11 P..llnd COUnt!'!/ lUlu,. 12 1I 22 24 1881 F-150 Ford lx4, Excalltnl Condlrlon, Aaklng 13,000, Open To 011tra. 81+245-117511. FRANK & EARNEST Now Tiroo, New Palnl; 1885 Oldt Holliday Good Condition, 814· 258-1228, Or 114-256-1117. Deborah28 AI lhehoma of 30 Part olan optical inatrument 34 Whlpe 31 Rulef'l rMim 311n-lclde 31-Elt ' Htllnnl:':! 40 Luxury botlt 42 Rtnlll olgn (2 wdo.) 44More wnhtnld 49 Folding bid 50Ftour*52-Gota a Lasty s m all ~s~ a m h nus in six no~ rrump. Bur how · ould he have pl ayed 1hc cards · r Wesl .led the di amo nd lwo·• hal do you lhink about the bidding'' It is ge nerall y accepted that' two ba lanced hand s wilh a combined 33 high-card poinls should be bid to six no-trump . To find out if !his is t'rue , 1187 5·10 Blazer, 4WD, Tahoe, V-6, 92111. uidng $4,2115. EC, CaU: l814,....,.·1n7 11181 GIIC Sallri Cullom, 15400 61~4222 1991 Rtd I Black Blazer S·IO Tahoe Plckego, Wotl Malnlalnod, Strvload Roogulloly $10,500, 114116-11423. Borders Mrs. Paron Aapeota Sailor (2 wda.) Actreae This rs World Vcgcrarian Day. Vee as Eileen Mason said. " My fav orite di sh is mi xed greens: 20s, 50s and IOOs." Ac Ihe brid ge table , though, one prefe rs oven higher numbers th an Ihal. In thi s deal , South wa.' lryin g for Stcrtt 53 Author Anoia- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ctltbnly Cf1* a'VP~ogtl mt .,. created hom qvoq!tOfll by lai'I'IDUI .-opll, pa• and JQMn1 Eadl tett.i 1n IM ~ slal'l(ti lor 8natht!l Too.y'a clue. K aqua~~ G I ran a compulcr simul ati on. I saved 1883 Oodgt Ram 4X4 V-1, Short WI\OOI Btao, PS, PB. Til~ Cruioe, $V,500, 814-881-11483. C'i 1911 by NtA. Inc: \818 F250XL 414 Dieaol Truck, 28,000 Miloa,l14-25tlofl687. THE BORN LOSER '!EN-I, It~ »'J>.ZZN6! ~D 1 Rli.J.ID OOTIU ().~€. ... \ '!OJ PlAY 11-\€: VID€0 OF 'ffi€: Olt!C.IN.IL '!>T~ W~' WI-Iil£ W~TCHI!ok:>'ffiE.Ne.W'5T~ \ .. c~ 01o111. lllrbo. es, 4X4 , S11nrlltrl, 60,000 milo~ Loodtcl, Paron Load; or O!ke o•or Pa1· w~.~IN.. EDITIO~'ON ~-~~.: 0011-\Eii:. ~ VC.Ii:., T~'('rz:t. ~'I' :)1~1~1 all deal s in which North -So uth had e xaccly 33 high-card points betw een lhem , no five -card suits and no 4 -4 fil s. I established 1ha1 six no-rrump was a good conrrac l ahouc two-thirds o f lhc time. Here. South opened two no-lrump. showing 20-22 points. No rlh looked for a 4-4 hcan fie via Scayman, then sellled for six no-trump. So uth ~w II lop trick s: two s pade s, four hearts, cwo diamonds and three clubs. He wondered about lrying for some sort of squcc>.e, but then decided to take lhe simple ·approach, going for • · third spade Irick . Aflcr winning Irick one . he crossccj to dummy's spade king and played a spade 10 his 10. In a momenc , lhe spade jack dropped under Soulh's ace, giving him 12 rri cks and I 440 poinrs in Chica go scoring. That play wins lhrcc spade lri cks whene ver East has bolh s pade honors or h.a s one honor sin glclon . douhl clo n or lriplcton. Thi s wo rks our 10 he a 54.68 pcrccnl chance . P ' H 'GJFBFI!FM ILRRFKF G J Y Z W X F U ' P ZFHBZFU ~. Y.ZZFSUFU, ZL MFBRT, P'H ' ZJLMSZLS GPAUFII." KYMWLS XYSPS . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "He uses music as an accompaniment to his conducting." - Oscar Levanl, of Leonard Bernstein. . .... -'-=-~-~-;l_•'_S;._@,;;!~c~.,-.a~:E~S· lAM I letten of 0 Rearrange four Kromb'-d words th below to form four simple words. A C ME R Y 0 I Gu E I PI I I ..-------.," ~F~L~~v~r~o~·~~ down and out fellow to ~ I I I I ::' • hisOne L-1-.L_JL-...I._J pal: "I think our ship would .rI I , ~ . ....--------....come in much quicker if we _,..:E::...:;B-=.L,.:E:...·.;.E swam out lo - - - • • • • 15 I...;T.,--ll I' Q Comoleoe lhe chuckle quoted bv filling il'l the missing words L-.1..-.I...:.:..J.L-.J...-.1..--1. you deve!op from step No. 3 below. OR YOU CAN TAKE '(OU CAN loiELP ME WITH M!( TI-lE BLAME FOR TI-lE INK I SPILLED DOWN SPELLING WORDS .. TilE COLLAR OF THE KID WMO SITS IN FRONT OF ME .. SCUM-UTS ANSWEIS LoCated In WllkaviHe Arta, 11.A· 431·2038 E...nlnp. , SERVICES 810 ReioaM, 812,000 CaN Allor 6 P.M. ASTRO-ORAPB Home BASEMENT WATERPIIOOI'INQ lJn,ondi lionelllfatlme ~uaranrae . Loc;al referenc;as furmshed . El· tablished 1G75. Call (814} 440· Appliance Parts And· Service: All 4·whtlfert, motor homea, furni lurt, llec:tronicl, computera ~llc . C&C Gtnoral Homo lla)n· Ell5-11311 mobllt ropU. and more. For ~H 6dm1101 caH Cho~ I 14-ag2. ill' FBI, IRS, DEA. ""ollable your tenence· Painting, vln~l aiding, "" now. c.n 1-800-513·4343 Clltpenttwo, doora. windowa, bltht, 11180 ·11180 Cora For. 100111 SolzodAndSolcl l.oQfl TJ;a Monlll. TtuC:U,. 4x4'a, E" . 1.8Q0.522-2730, X 3801. Credit Problem•? We Can Help. Eur, Bank Fln•nclng FDf Uatd Vah cltt, No Turn Dawns, Call Vlcklt, l 1 4 -7. Solzttl Cart From S171. Potacn. II, CadiiiiCI, Ch•~~·· BWW'a, COf~ettet. Also J .. pt, 4 WD'a. Your Ar• . Tall frH t -100-211- GOOO Ext A-2111 For Currant Lladnga 1323. Do nor lot winter c:oleh you~­ out cl11nlng ~our Clf~l ll let us - do It for you ill Call for' lrN tttJ· m• t•• 8 -5 3D4·175-2t74, lfllr Spm 81 4·448·2200. Superior -..o ,Electrical and Rtfrlgeratlon Rosldonlltl or COmrntfCial wiring, new ~Ice or repairs. M~J.ar' U· c•n••d tlecrrlcl~."... Ri denour Eltcorlcal, wvooo.,_. 30H75118tl. ' ' ~ 175K, Murray Hill York, NY 10156. SCORPIO \01:1. 24-Nov. 22 ) Mc'CI your rcspon s ihilil i~s h ~ ad -on loJ:oy. You may nol he fortunot tc in g~:ttin!! mhcrs to du lhings for you which you cap h :ontll ~ yourself. S AG ITTARI US (Nc l\'. 2~ - Dcc . :! I) On e of your all'i lialions m i~ ht w.o~nro. CARS FOR $1001 Trucko, baa!l, {Serloue lnqulrln Only!} 814· BERNICE BEDEOSOL 0870 Or 1·800·287.0571. Rogtta Name Brandl Over 25 V.111 Ellperience All Work Guarenlttd, Fr~nch City Wawo1ag, 114-440· 711111. 111-4015. • ztT-- By Phillip Alder recovered their, nice c•r. 814· 1182·5436 -4j)m. 11182 CltoYy Lun;na, 3.1 Mulliport 1g85 Moror Homo 24' Low J.IIIH, V-8 engine, air, liir, CfUiH, amlfm Elctl...,t Cond~on. $10.000, 81+ stereo c:aaaetle , autom•tic, 4 111-14811 Altar 5. lirn,. extra dun In 114·1182_., Boat I RV Storage Avalllbfa largt 2 YOII Old Sloraga Buldl(lg 11185 Sallrn SC2, AuiOmllc, Air, Cru/11, AMIFM C1111ne, Trunk ~ IMI Doadly·lly 57 Frame lor ttr.tchlng Salad you can spend 1811 Toyora MR 2, rod/ black 11!r•rior, SSK mllat, auromatlc, air, lll11llm CIIM!10, IIIII .5000 0110, 245-1122!1. G10cloot llvlntl. I and 2 bedroom aportmOnll al Vnlago M11110r and 110 A<te Farm_...,., lo- RIY~raiH A~r1mon11 In Middle· - I n Potw 001 S.. ~ 814. F For mort lnfo<IJIOIIon coll ll141 rorn 231·•30-4 . Call 114· i88lHIOC14,, Equal Houalng Oppor117•7031 M:C:., 1111 plelnly Eaol I WEDNESDAY 114·317· 5055, Evening• : I 1• · Acrtllll ltnOW'I 47 Chtmlcal auHix 41 thawing gum. 51 Hoving one dlnttnolon Pass All pass II< ACool Cot And Clr«k Out doe S., "'doe Cltmiford s..:..... 11185 Plymoulll - . Flocl 4 Doora Sport, Wllh 30,000 Mil... In Ex· c;oNtnl Condldon, SIO,OOO,.Dora: . ~~~~r···48Howw•• -- Opening lead: • 2 AN' EGG MONEY!! 1878 CJS Jeep, 1 WD, Noodo Work, Accopr But Ollar, 114· 258 8220, Allor 5 P.M. 1871 Joap CJ7, hard lOp, lcyl, 5opd. $3,000 080. 304-175-2Q:Ia aftor Spm. m•rlutt, old botdea, TAKE DELIVERY IN SEPT. NO Upalalra Apt. 011 Hoal, 'l'!tmO• PlloYMENT UNTl. DEC. 1087. 1· dolod IOa:tlon, P00 !Mo., SocuriI00-251.fo70. ty llapoal~ • Mon1h Laaoo, Roollr· RaQulrocl, Con Ba 5Nn At Take O.ll..,y In Sept No Pl1· 1403 112 Ea111rn - · Galllpolla mont Unlit Dee, 11187100·211 · Coii114·118·15H Or II A· 143703. South 2NT a• PAW'S SOUND ASLEEP II T01011 Lon~ Bod, 1G81, Vtrr Good Condition, Ettatt Salt, $2,300, 614-251-11038. 530 lnatruRIIntl . (pain) 17Tum1ha(tbbr.) 18 -llngut (olrtlne) 20 Grtvtl'rklge 21 Gol!w . Bllllttltroo · 23 Aom11n IMI 24 T-lo court 25 tiNd support 27Entnnce ea- of creo- Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Improvements. Musical 45 Ensure - Quest- Basis - Notion • QUESTIONS Goll Cluba: Ran, Big Btrtha, AKC _Raglotorod Cotkor Spenlol pupploo, S200, otoo11 and · ,rio- ...,_ 1300, Ta11or t.tode, Cobrl. Now /Uiod, 11Htl2-7371. All UUIIIiea Included, Oopoalt Ro- Indian CrHk Trading Pot~ 114• 245-5747. ~8111181n2 Main Street, Pt. lllya, Ocl. 3 • 4, 14= 15 '" c~re ... r.nd 1e L.HMnlng •KQ Body Rul Fair. t850.00 (1141 111·1053 Winr.ra. Rio Grando, OH Call 114-245· 5121 . DDiorl.t•501a.:JOa.~-2733. AKC Doborman Pupplol, 114· 4411·1918 oa, or 114-251·1883 43 ,,.... h 34 Cat! a aldt- A K 54 - ... tlma 13C-~ 33 Gukltd • AJ 2 Si1e .,.,, • J 7 4 • 9. 1 6 • J 9 • J 10 9 4 • 10 3 • Q 8 1 2 • 8 1 2 ows, llntllt, etc. Claude Maaon, 3 bedroom trailer. $2D51 Sale On All Carpel I Vinyl, Mol· Pets for mo. References and depoalr r• lohan Carpeta, Route 7 North, 560 444 qulfod. 301-4175-7183. 61A-446~ 7 · A Graom Shop -Pet Groaming. r.lobllo Homo For ~n~ 814-4•8·· Uted ki tchen cabinet• wfaraln· Featuring Hydro Bath. Don ltos tlool sink, rablolop 1 511. Shaa!l. an G_g.. Crook Rd. 12n1. s- RL 1 1nack bar, good cond, bircll lin- )8:.1:4-,.::446~0::23::;1;;·:-·~~--:---:: Nice 2 bedrvom house in Pomer- 1111, 1700. 30+812·2420. AKC Cocker Spaniol popploo, oy, $350 por monlh pluo dtpooio, no Pitt. call 8' 4-886· 7244, llpm MondaW- Easl Block. brick, sewer plpea, wind- FOR RINT: 1 lafg• Btdroom ,I Weal • Q8 6 2 SUpplies . 350 Loll I • A 6 53 720 1hlckl for Slle tags Ford lxl, lully loaded l ITIDfe, 12,000 - . , IZI,OOO lrm. 814-88M532. 10-0J -97 • 10 6 3 -· Ga- 111111. Upron Uood Cora RL 12·3 Milot Soulh ol Loon, WV. Financing Mlllllio. 301-4511-10118. North • K5 •KQ '!i 4 EEK&MEEK Ract. 350 Corvttle, 11114 Jaop Hard Top N• Wtnch 4110.'1ll. 304-875-5403. 460 Space for Rent 1811 Ford ~ ~~~· V-8, runa good. 11.000. !IDOl. 1881 Coralc:a, 4cyl, air, pi, GOOD USED APPLIANCES Sale /Roont: Srolrwoy Eiwalor, Lift 1!lCI 100Qmllea, 11 ,300. 304•87&· · menti. For more lmtonadon C&ll: Wuhera, drytra. rtfrigeratora, Cholra, Elactrlc WhMichalrl, And 21148. • ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 70 Scootera, Whaalchalr Lllta, Bow· (814)·258-1787. 11 notln I•"• Ylnt SlrHl, Call814·4o48· 7388, man'a ~ 114-111-7213. 1G88 Dada• Dakote LE Two • mtlllgtl 14170, Th,.. Bldnlom, Bath and 1-800-48~34Q8. Tone Paint, Automatk: Tranamlat/2 About Acre Y•rd Call Motorcycle& Sony Play SIOiion, I """""' old, 2 alon, Air, Aa.IIFM Tapa Pl•yer, 740 llnkablt RFV adtpgr, Til! And CruiM, Tool Boo, 2 WD, !:l8j14~)~11JI~I0~7S;;A~IIor~l;ipm.~:t;;;;;;;;; llalge ballck entertalnmern canter conrolora, g gomu Including ' Nood For ae';ooo Mllaa, Good Condllan, 198 t o4Xo4 Kawasaki Bayou @ & a boclroom mobile 1400. 304-675-e822. 12,4110. (114) 111-7401 t•,· FIMI DOem .. T111 $4,000,81 ........20151. ueo-noo, _.,. •••r Like NeW flllld-od liro.a Wllh ...... Drive Ofl Raad. Call lor det•lla, nih lncludod, 1114182·2117. Acco11orlaa 1500 IBHI448- .2112, 11 ..-27011. 1188 Docla• Oynosty, - r good 1($2 Kawa•kl ••• Bawou E•calltnl Condition, Aaklng 13,250, ooncl. 304-175-11 87 altar 5pm. 2 t.droom Tallar, Rer.ence Ae- 4314 614-446-4053. WARM UP: High Elllcloncy Nltll· qulfod, No l'w1l, 1235 Atn~ Waror Fally'a - 1 Ulod Fumbura rat And LP Ga1 Furnacta. lilt· 19~8 Ford Taurus atalionwagon, Included, UOO dopoalt 101allablo Wo ,_ l1a¥o Army SUrpluolll time Woroanty Dn-Halt Exchang- maroon, cruitt, till. af'T\IIm lllfeo . 1gg7 300EX, Like Now Loll 01 -Call (114)311-8312 2101 JolloraonAvo. er. 'II "lbu Don't Call Ua We Boih cauette, aharp, ••catlent condl· Exlfll, $3,250 Phorie 114-441· loaar Fr•• E1tJmate11 Add-On don lntide and au1, 124115, 814· 1155 Or l•ava M8111SJI, 114· 2 bedroom nlllr In 1111on. Coli ()pon 8:30 • 5:00 lion-SaL 304-175-SOFA 17113.2) 441-111118. Hall Pumpa Only Sllahty Higher. 992·6824. 304-882-:1217. Call U1 'roday. 1187 11 The 2 Bedroom Trailer, AYIIIIable 1at Twenry Seventh Year In The 19811 CavoHtr RIS 87,000 Mllol, 750 Boats & Molol'l Olthwaahar, Eltclrlc 1988 Cavalier 12,000 Milts. 1i87 ol Oclobar, $275/Mo., $150 Dt· Porrable for Slle Wa1er Heater, Eltciric Cook Haatlng • Coollntl Buoinoullt4- Corsica Four Door 105,000 Milea, poall; 11+31l41208. lll 11301, 1-IQ0.2111-00!I& SIDIII, 614-44H)410. Cook Molonl814-446.0103 1888 ~ngt< 373V 11' 12 · 24V 2 Bodrooma. Vlnron Area, Stove, Refr igerator, Watlltr, Cryer, STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Trolling Moror, 150 XP EYinrudt Roolflllor~t~~r, Wollr I Troth Paid, UpolghL ~n e-• EntorpoiMo, 188i Chevy Barena GT. Ocyl, Oullloa'd, 18.800, 114-882-2710. 5apd, aun root, •m-tm cttlltlt, Jacl<lon, Ohio,. 1-80Cf-637-i5& Naw C11pot, Very Noal l Clean. Fr..zer, VCR,ItHSG-1238. $275/Mo., Pluo ()opolff, 114-3118- Refrigaralar, Wa1har, Dryer, 77,000ml.. 13,1185 080. 301·175- 1115 S101u1 XL, 150 HP, e ..nWaiOrllno Spacial: 311 20o PSI 2039 altar 5pm. rudt lnlruder, Will Stle hlow Freezer, VCR, 814-255-1238. 121.85 Per 100: 1" 200 PSI Wholtaale, Haa All Aecetaorlea 2bodroom, all oloc•lc, conual air, '37.00 Per 100; Allaraaa Com· 1G8Q. Ford Tempo, two door, IWO lnclucling Ccwor.{I14)254HI347 RIVERSIDE WHOLESALE ownh, lull alzad apare, body largo lo~ good cloan cond., New prolllon Filtlntltln SID<k 114-2!11-11181 Haven, $2441/mo. 304·882·2468 RON IVANII ENTERPRISES good, altona engine1 priced to Boat & RV Storage Avail•~• ~til · SIOOO, wllh cO player, 1.argt 2 v- Old Storage Buidlng ..,limo. Bunk Bodo Comp. 1225: Sola & -.Ohio, 1·1!00-63741&21 11200, 81 ..1118·30881ol....... loc:lled In Wilktville Ar... 114· Choir 1249; 1 Counry Pine Tallie, 3 bedroom In Htndttaon. No WHilE'S METAL DETEC"'IAS ugo or cal aftor 5:30pm. 431·2038 E""ingl. peta. 1375/mo. l200rdopoolt Bench l 3 Choifl 1235: 7 Pc. Ron Allloon, 1210 Second kle· Coclor BR 1789; Oak Cuoio Cab. nuo, Gllllpolla, Ohio 114·441· 1888 Hyundol Exctl, good condi- 760 Auto Parts & Roollroncaa. 3Q,I-5'M·4024. S 150; Ponery, Malic an Blankett, 4331. tion lnoldt and ..,~ no ruat. 1685, Accessories 3 Bedroom Trailer, In Village Of Indiana. e... 614·1192-1824. Rio Granda, No Pall, S3001Mo., Wood Dinning Room Table w"l AGora 7 Soulh. Crown City Plus Deposit, Referencta ReChalrL llt4)410-1 1148- 4 pm. Optn 8-5, Sat & S..n quired, 814·31'i-2720, AFTER I 550 Building P.ll. od Wllh ~ ·'lnclodol Elac. poymonao, 3 bodooom. bat! 1 hall. Hoot Pump' ·FrH Dol l Sot • 18'134' l'llng room, d4ning room, l ftonch City Inc. Ga!lpo- 2 BR Apt. 1oe Loculi St. klrchen, one plus aetes. localed h,CHIU 4118340 Rei, Srave. & Wa1er Furniahed. oW ol Loodlng CrOll<. or ..., $315 $240. month. I 150. Oepoall. I month plul <Mpollt, CIIIIIU· - · On¥-1114) 418-3170 ' ' · - 1>11' II; 'IDOl 1143-SS!Ie- 2bdrm. ipta., total electric, •p1t1 VInton 3 BedrOOm BUtvel WI plianct;e furnialted, l•undry room Famll~ room, lg Fenced Buk lac:llllloa, dou 1o ochoolln rown. ~~~tt~=~:~-c--·.ll Windowa, vard .. storage Now: QPRHPU'f AP'CW• 180I AppUc&don• IVallable It: ViiiiQe Root . Bull4on. EltCifiC Bill· board -~ Roolog on4 s .... In· Clav1on 1•iSO . 2 llll'i!liiiSoorrrv Gooon Apra. 148 or call 014-1182· Ou1 ol plain. ..7.000 Slorm l'l'•ldowa .f101t Froo Atltr :;37;.;1.;;1·:.:E:.:OH.~:::-~-,_--­ lmmedlete Pat1111ion . (114) ·Eioo. RanQa ·ftH Del And Sal FurnllhH Ellk:lancy Share Balh, 11:1,100. Fronch City Homoo. Inc. 1185/llo., Utiillla Paid, 107 Soo:::=.---l-110o12or(l141311-81111 Qdpol& 0H 81 t 1~ 11310. ond •enue, Gellipolll, 11 ..._...,_ ProfHIIOnll Klt<l>orl. tlnlng room, 2 bedroom, Strvlcn .......lng ~ .... ' - llll- Own • naw homo 11 ,000/<lown, ;;:III;.:•.::•·.:.;-::;;.;.7;.:P.II::·~---­ lengll porchol. ijll '"'""'"· cily no 'tl,';""la ollar 7 yoara. 304· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT watef, out building. garage, 112 755· BUDGET PRICES At JACKSON mile Eaat ol Redne, 11o4·14 .. Atpoa • S.. Big MM Col CfOfl. ESTATES, 52 WoaiWood Drl¥o 21111, kUnoiQ0.251·8070. lrom • • 101334. WoiiiiO lhOp I movlu Clll 114·141·2511. AEPOS. SAVE BIG Ill CALL EQUII Hoollng Opporu~ a6l!TLIIE 1-211-tflll. ~ 230 Homoa, Inc. Galllpoll1, OH 114· -9340. 31101 . 420 Mobile Homea for Rent ''E'"; Free Del . & Sit French c;tty aharp, 16800 OBO, 111·247· nas. Trd« tor- •100 c11po11~ 1250 a monlh. In - . , , no poll, call """5jlm 11+1117-:iii:J. C"PUIE 21XM Twa bedraam fi\Dbile home an dOro ·2xl 11 • hornlo- ...,lid lot, wid! 4' oxpondo, •2500, pane Wlndowa -Oak Cablnltt • by eppolntmenr anlwo. 1!1 1 4-QD2· Ftml~ Room W~ Firoplace (Sawo Over ss.ooo On Thll House) 5811. """"" ,... "'-· on4 _ , lhrou"" lito ,.. '"'il JOU have inwutfpted Hurll lhlhlr. Aowmuw ..:t.uat, tinted windDwa. new paint, •unroor, 5 1tar rlmt, lnded, v.ry 88811. 117,800, A•allablo lmmodlaltll, 614-245-e368 11-.a Company - '88 Ford 11ua10ng GT, S apood, hookup, HUD approvod, Smal 2 Bedroom Hou•ln Eur• kl Securitr Dtpoalt, Aelertnctt 1---------- 71 o Autos for sale $475/mo., refertncea, 014-0D2- Air Wilh Hool f'unv, Poy 011 OniJ, 1988 Schull, 3 bodroomo, 2 batht, vinyl aidin~, shingled rocr, COUNTRY HOME 2 deckl, barn building. 304-175ON I ACRES, SCOTI'DWN, CHIO. 1275. 9 Miles From Proclovllle, 3,400 Sq. Fl. Ll•lng Area ; 2 Stor1. 3 t887 11180 Floolwood 3 Btd· Bodrooma. 2 112 Balhl, Fin- raama, 2 Balht, Garden Tub, BalftiOn~ Fk..,..., LIM Nn, 4 Fireplace. Stave, Rtlrlgerator, llt-.hof, H..t P!lf!IP,Tako '"-'- ow • ..,...... . ();Or Powmornl, G14-2e4361. a24, 0rlt~ & LIVeSTOCK IIHuaflll wood·finllh muldmodla 11\tll, holda 1180 COo; alto video lli>OI or caaaottoo, Brand now, 630 Livestock aaaemblr required. Rewll price 1.;..;..;._ _;;;,;.;..;..;.;.;.;;;,;."--' 1300, wing t150. can 111·1182· 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Extra allor 1 pm. 12 yoar old quanor horn Bay, Nice, Conrral Air, 1268/llo., + good """ lidt. n1 and ulo, UtiiiUn, Dopoall ~q. No Pill, Boota By Rtdwlng, Chippewa, $1500.11+742-11150. Rocl11. Tony Lama. GuarontHd 814-411-21167. ~I PrieN AI Shoo Calo, Gal- 2 Rtgll- Ouarllr Horlll, 11 llpolla. Yotrl Old, Sorral ..... ,, ,200; I One bedroa111 apartment In 'tlrar Old a - r 11aro 1800, Dr PltaAnt Furnllhtd. Very clnn Buckoyo Hoatrola Coal 1 Wood Plirfort1,800, 11+2SI-13117. • nice. No poll. 301-175;-13811. s-. Full Oil Hooter WI Tank ol Tart Townhouse Apartment•, 01. (014) 311-2325 or 1111) 371- Umoulln -lor lllo. Pur-. 2155 12 yoo~lnO bulla. S600 dlolco: 14 Vtr~ Spec:loul, 2 Btdraamt, 2 cows prlc:td wltn Of wltnout Floor1, CA. 1 112 Btlh, Fully Car· Combualloneer Stockert Slave Cllvll. 81+8N-2785. peted, ~dulr Pool & Beby Pool , Practically New Uaed 3 112 ton P•tlo, St•rt $350/Uo. No Peta, coal ono winlor Coli: 11141 388Lone Pluo Security O.poolt Atqulrocl, 611·110·3481, 114-441· 1722 640 Hay & Grain 0101. Concrtlt & ~laadc hpUc Tanlll, Allllla nay roll ~om 115-Morgan lWin ANtra Toww, ,_ _.,_, 300 Thru 2,000 Gtllont Ron Form Rl35. 304-1137-2018. appllcadona lor 1br. HUO 1111rakf. Evano Entorl)riMI, Jacl<aon, OH Ear Com: Eaay Loadlntl, Loco!ocl l"d opt lor oldor.Jl:enol handl· 1-100·537-85211, In Centenary, Price N•godable: cappod. EOH 304-6 7Q. Firewood ror tale, 125 for amall 11 .......1010. load, $45 for 314 ton, 8t4-902· 6225. TRANSPORTAl ION t and 2 -.om arramw4~ flir. nlohod and unfllmllhod, MCurlry deposit required, na ptl_ a, 014· 892·22l8. lo !t1·10 -tor .15,000. Lolli 2·20 A•:rH wllh 48X31' Bam lof $50,000. lollS- 10 A<rao wllll I 'FAIIL~ DREAM HOUSE' Bulkllna. T~ LMI Homo $16,000. Hugo 4bf, 2 balll - · INrurlnil (811) 31181352 tU new aee through llreplece, for Slle f FARI~ SUPPII~S - ..-- long gllnce '!Ypa Of ltnt 40-polat41 Ore. aum.- 37 wa nt .. you to wkc o n add i1ion a l rtspnnsthilili cs 1odny. Ir you' rc not in • • • • • • • • • • . a position 10 ~omply. refu se up fro n1. Thursday. Ocl. 2. 1997 You arc rhc lype of person who is extremely comfo rrahlc in partnership arrange mencs. bur in lhe year ahead. your mosc subscanli al s uccesses arc likely to be solo endeavors. LIBRA (Sepl. 23 -0 c l. 23) If you're unduly insistent today upon havilfg every one do things yo ur way, ·• serious opposilion could rcsull. You will no l·be nagged if you ' re cooper· alive . Know where to look for romance and you' ll find it T he Asrro-Graph Matchmaker inslanlly • reveal s which signs are romanlically perfect for you. Mail S2.75 co Marc h· maker, c/o thi s newspaper. P. O, Box · CAPRICORN J DCc. 22 -~a o . 19) SuhStitnlial tcnacily is a basic requi re· mcnt if you hope lo fu lfill o bject ives l<ld ay. You c nn do ir : hul he prepared fur a rug-a-wa r. AQ UARI US (Jan. 20-Fcb. I 'I) Sho uld anyone oppose your poso1i9ns roday. you ' re noJ ap110 yie ld ground, even if y,ou know in you r heart you sho uldn 't be so inOex ihle . PISCES (Fe b. 20-March 20) Do nor lei the lure of insla nl gratifi cation cause you co spend cssenrial fund s loday. Wail unci! your purse ls hcav ier before going on a spree. ' ARI ES (March 2 1- April 19) .Today, whe n you a.\Sess issues. youl may more credence to ncganvc a.'pcc:ls than pos iri vc o nes . Fur he, r rcsulls, do the re verse . TAURU S (April 20-May 20) Be sensihle regarding your work lw hn s tod ay. ln srcad o f pu shin8_yoursel f rn lhc c'd gc o f lhc e nvelope, get help w hen the workl nad ~ciS ron heavy. GEMINI (May 21 -Jun c 20) You w ill nor e njoy your friends today of you attempt to make !he m over into your omagc . Accepl pa ls, fa ull s and all . and the y' ll al'oid j udgi ng you. CANCER il unc 2 1-Ju ly 22) Today. of you fail lo ho nor o com· miuncn l il coul d prey upon your mind all day. For rhc sake of your own co mforl , keep a ll of your promises. LEO (J ul y 23 -Aug. 221 Do noc be overly concerned loday with an asso- cia te's evaluation of il deve lopment. He or she may sec onl y the dowfl side. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Scpl. 22 ) Self· di sc.iplinc is essential today in man· agin g your re•ources . Do not spend what ynu (an ' t affmd, even if great hargaons appear. Two teachers agreed that children were filled with curiosity and are surrounded by nothing but QUES· TIONS. OCTOBER 1l �LEXUS • .LEXUS • LEXUS FRESH: 25 USED LEXUS FORMER LEXUS LEASE CARS c. LOVE Ohio Lottery . Braves, Marlins cop second wins Pick 3: 648 Pick 4: 07532 • Super Lotto: Clear tonight, Jaw In the 40s. Friday, aunny, high In upper 70s. ~23-34-3~39~ Sports on Page 4 963148 VE TOYOTA LEXUS 0 . • . , ~. 411, NO. 118 :A:ELS&MORE 2 Sectlono, 18 Pogn, 35 . - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 2, 1997 01197, Ohio Yalloy Publishing Company I-ll ~~ AUrOMATIC, LS PACKAGE, TI&.T. CRUISE, AWM. · "-·~ . AOennen~.~ GOP chairman won't join Taft-Blackwell fight By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Prass Writer COLUMBUS- The Ohio Republican Pany holds all of the statewide administrative offices, and state Chairman Roben Bennett would like to keep it that way. · . But Bennett said Wednesday that he's not jumping into the fight to keep Treasurer Kenneth Blackwell from running for governor. Bennett attended a news conference where another incumbent, Auditor James Petro, announced that he no longer was considering a run for gover· nor and will run instead for re-election. . .. . . Secretary of State Bob Taft announced last year that he will run for governor, and he has secured the support of Gov. George Voinovich and many .of the state's 88 county GOP chairmen. Voinovich cannot run for a third consecutive tenn. ·Blackwell has been traveling the state. raising money and getting to know the party faithful. He has said he 's interested in a campaign for governor, . but he hasn't ruled out a re-election bid either. • Blackwell said some Republicans have pressured him about running for re-election, but that won't deter him. Bennett said he would prefer that there be no primary for governor because such a race would iap pany resources, but he'llletTaft and Blackwell fight it~ . . "I think Bob Taft and Ken Blackwell have a message for Ohio voters," Bennett said. , Blackwell said Wednesday that he was hoping for a three~way primary, figuring that Petro's cash-strapped candidacy would have been forced to concentrate on his stronghold in Cleveland. . "I figured for every one vote he took from me, he would take four from Bob," he said. "Now, I'll have to work doubly hard ... to cqmpensate for the fact that Bob Taft will probably be able to outspend me 2-1." Petro endorsed Taft last year but began considering his own run for governor once Blackwell entered the race. "I always kept the provision that in a free-for-all primary, I'd have to look at my options, and that's exactly what I did," Petro said. ' Petro said Wednesday that he still supports Taft and expects him to beat Blackwell should there be a primary for governor. "[ don't believe having tWO people in the race will diminish Bob's chances," he said. Taft said Petro has done an excellent job as auditor and deserves re-election. "I think it's good news for the voters of Ohio and it's good news for the Republican Pany," he said. Ohio Democratic Pany Chairman David Leland said he didn 't think Petro was ever a serious candidate for governor. He pointed to the popular belief that Taft made a deal with GOP leaders in 1990 to step out of Voinovich's way to the Statehouse in exchange for their suppon in 1998. Republicans deny that such a deal existed. ''I'm sure he was part of the backroom deals that produced the Taft coronation,.~ Leland said. · Democrat Lee Fisher, a former attorney general, is the only Democrat to announce a candidacy. But Toledo businessman Bruce Douglas is considering a run for the Democratic nomination. --Construction underway- 'Teen Fair' teaches youth how to live healthier lives . I H Clft IUDI4 . . . 4114 LT LEA,._"--~- AIR, 350 arN., LDADED, _..,,....__ 400 EIIII10N. MITO., OILV11,00010LE8,8HARP ._ -1 ·-·-·-·-·--~loY,_ ...... Repair of a slip on Legion- Teriace In Pomeroy which occurred In March following heavy rains Is underway. The work Is being done by Jeffers Excavation with funds from the Federal Emergency Management Agency. t5 IINII414 IIPHD, AIR, \14 ENG.,\ •AI..UM. WHEELS, : ....................... - 114,996 ITBP BY a• VIlli UTIIIIY liT 5 TAHOES Framing for the ratalnlng wall wae going Into place Wednesday afternoon In preparation far pouring concrete. Tha .raad has been cloead since the slip occurred. Ho.use erupts in partisan cat fight WASHINGTON (AP) - House . members went home for the Jewish holidays in a decidedly unfeslive mood, with the two parties accusing each other of using the religious observance to further political gains. While Jewish members eager to get home in time for the start of New Year services watched the clock. Republicans and Democrats locked in a standoff over some supposedly noncontroversial bills until well into the afternoon. "Whoever said God is not mock~d has never read the rules of ihc Hou.•e of Represeillatives." said Rep. Barney Frank, D·Mass. It was a bitter end to a bad week in which Republicans chastised Democrats over repeated delaying tactics and Democrats charged Republicans with discriminaling against Hispanics in a disputed California election . Wedn esday's squabble was over usually noncontroversial bills called "suspensions." Once u week, the House takes ur a package of such measures that require little debate. usually pass by voice vote and require a two-thirds majority if a roll 3 EXPLORERS 2 SUBURBANS 16 S-10 BLAZE 54 RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS 6 GRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES .1 BRONCO 4 CHEROKEES 1 PASSPORT 2 WRANGLERS call is demanded. But Democrats complained that Republicans don't let their suspensions get to the floor, and protested on Monday by demanding roll call votes · on 15 bills. The GOP leadership put off those votes until 12:30 p.m . Wednesday, a move Democrats charged was aimed at pressuring them to give in when they wanted to adjourn early for the Jewish holiday. They escalated their protest by voting down each of the bills. Never before, said Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., has the majority party "intentionally placed a block of votes in the way of any of the religious holidays." . Rep. Jack Kingston, R-Ga .. responded to the Democratic protest by handing out lists contending Democrats had delayed the business of the House 24 times over a three· week period in September by asking for largely meaningless votes. "Both sides have some stubborn· ness, " said Rep. I! en Gilman, one of three Republican Jews in the House, who was eager to leave for his home in New York. "Wc'r.: telling the lead· ership we ought to resolve this peace- Gallia County man, 40, killed in one-car wreck 95 Clft 4141/4 """;Jc::',·ALUM 310 E~.,PfMNDOWS, P . Wf'tlilt:l8, =~ '20,440 IIILVERADO. . . . . ·-·- ·~ • '· ' j .. . • An investigation continued today into a one-vehicle accident that killed a Gallipolis man and injured another Wednesday night. The Galli a-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed that ~us· sell Gothard. 40. was pronounced dead at the scene of the crash by Gal· lia County Coroner Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley. Charles Baird, 36, Gallipolis, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County EMS. He was admitted and listed in stable condition today, a hospital spokesperson said. , Troopers said the vehjcle was northbound on County Road 3 (Bulaville Pike) around 8: 15 p.m. when it slid._off the right side of the road, struck an embankment and ovenumed. It then came to rest on its side in a ditch. The crash ejected Gothard from the vehicle, the patrol said. The investigation is being handled by the patrol and the Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney's offtce. Alcohol appears to be involved in the crash, the patrol said. Troopers were at 1hc >ecne of the crash this morning gathering additional details. It wa' not immediately clear who drove the vehicle when the accident occurred. ,1ccording to lhe patrol. "" Gothatd's body was later released to the Willis Funeral Home for arrangements. The accident marked the founh traffic fatality of the year in Gallia County investigated by the patrol. fully," he said. Finally, around 3 p.m., arter six bills were defeated in noisy votes and Democrats had rejected several attempts by Anney to end the session, the appeals of Jewish members from both sides won out and the House was adjourned. The panisan faceoff came just six months after an unprecedented retreat in Hershey, Pa., when lawmakers from the two panies. joined by their families, made a conscious effort to get to know each other in the inter~ est of making the House a friendlier and less combative place. Rep. David Skaggs, D-Colo., who organized the Hershey retreat, hlamed leaders from both parties for not living up to their promises to fOOperate more in solving problems. "This could have been avoided if the leadership held regular meetings and built a few bridges rather than widening the gap." Democrats said they plan to return to work Monday ready to resume the battle unless Republicans meet some of their demands. "If they want peace ~nd order and tranquility m ~ House, there must be some gove, said Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga. and during our planning for Women's By JENNIFER RICHTER Health Month in 1995, we started the OVP News Staff Students from Meigs, Mason, Gal- Teen Fair," said Casteel. A total of 21 ctisplays in two buildlia, Jackson and Vinton counties visited the Gallia County Junior Fair- · ings concentrated on health-related grounds throughout Wednesday as issues. Each display differed in the pan of the Holzer Medical Clinic kind of information provided. The Pediatric Unit's project to teach youth displays included •issues such as: proper dental hygiene, beauty tips, how to live healthier lives. .The Tee~ Fair emphasized a non- pregnancy facts, drug and alcohol smoking, drug-free lifestyle. This is services, auto safety, healthy food the third year that Ho~Er has spon- choices. emergency service'l, .date sored the educational and informa- rape, breast care awareness, smOking, tional day for area students. stress and other medical information. .. At llle.S)le~lfj Offl~ diaplllY,, SJ!t. to'e""'Brownutg, wltli help 'from students up to the in high Deputy Michael Smith and Special school. Holzer employees welcomed Deputy Chris Gill, showed students students from Mei&s. Oak Hill, Gal- how special equipment is used, such lia Academy, Eastern and Southern as a breathalyzer, safety stick and high schools, along with students proper gun safety. Information about from Buckeye Hills Career Center the DARE program and pamphlets and junior high schoolers from Well- about various safety tips were avail~ ston. able for the students, Nancy Casteel. chairperson for the Ron McWilliams from the SouthTeen Fair, explained how the event easi Ohio Emergency Medical Serstaned. vice talked to students about proper "We realized the need for more CPR and other medical procedures health education for our area teens that should be followed. A video Pearl High students were mingling, ·then .terror struck PEARL. Miss. (AP)- Distraught could find. He shot at me and· hit the over a breakup with his girlfriend, I(). staircase," freshman Mark Wilkerson year-old Luke Woodham tucked a said. saw fragments going everyrille under his trench coat and head- where." ed for school. The girl was the first After Woodham's former girlto fall, witnesses said, and then he friend was hit, three young men and started shooting "anybody he could five young women were also shot, find." p6iicc said. When the shooting was done, two ,"People were coming out of studeniS were dead and seven others , everywhere. It's a sight I don't ever were wounded. Back home, about a . want to sec again," said senior Tony half-mile away, Woodham's mother Johnson, who helped move some of lay dec .. Po lie~ say the I Oth-grader , the wounded students. stabbe her to death with a kitchen Freshman Casey King said Woodknife Wednesday morning. then ham talked to at least one of the drove h.er car to school. wounded. "He apologized, said he <! Buses were just arriving and hun- was sorry and was not shooting anydreds of students were milling about body in panicular." a crowded atrium at Pearl High "People were laying everywhere School before classes when Wood- bleeding," said freshman Nathan ham allegedly pulled out the gun and Henry. "I didn't heat cries.• Everystarted blasting. The shots sent terri- body looked dead." fied students screaming and diving Woodham. a chubby sophomore for cover. . who excelled in·an, was fleeing when "He was shootmg anybody he an assistant principal rammed his car :·t . I • ' into Woodham's mother's vehicle lo stop him. Woodham was arrested and . charged with murder and aggravated assault. Authorities said he could have his firsi court appearance today in this working-class town. of 22.000 JUSt outside Jackson. Killed in the rampage were 16ycar-old .Christina Menefee, who had dated Woodham, and 17-year-old · . Lydia Kaye Drew. Mary Woodham. , a 50-year-old d1vorccd receptionist. had apparently been slashed to death with a kitchen knife. polic-e said. Choking back tears. Police Chief Bill Slade said Woodham had written a detailed note describing how " he felt he 'd been wronged" by Menefee. A school yearbook photo sho'f" a serious-looking. Woodham with shoulder-length brown h~ir and wirerimmed glasses. He was described as a good, well-behaved student. Continued on page 3 Patrol trying to reduce number of crashes on highway PORT CLINTON - Trucker Bob ~eynolds said he's going to be on the lookout for the State Highway Patrol when he drives on state Route 2. He knows the patrol will be targeting speeders and tailgaters as it tries to cut the number of crashes on a deadly stretch of the road in nonhwest Ohio. Reynolds, 44, of Toledo, just hopes-troopers don't single out truck drivers. ''I'm afraid they're going to stan pulling us over for no reason," Reynolds said Wednesday. "That's just going to tie up traffic and create problems out here." The patrol's move comes two months after six Detroit-area people died in an accident on Route 2 near this Ottawa County city. "We are very concerned about the increasing number and severity of crashes occurring bn state Route 2," patrol Capt.' Ronald Hoeft 1 said Wednesday. The stretch is con,sidered dangerous because the highway is narrow and heavily traveled and has many turns. Over the next six months, troop: ers will look for drivers who speed. follow too closely behind other vehicles and fail to yield, he said. They also will randomly stop truckers for safety inspections. . Signs will be placed every five miles along the highway to remind drivers that tbe 40-mile stretch from Toledo to Pon Clinton has been declared a Target Enforcement Area. The patrol conducted a similar program elll')ier this year on U.S. 24 between Toledo and the fndiana bor~ der. Tbe number of traffic accidents dropped 23 percent, compared with the same period in 1996, the patrol • .' . showed how different emergencies are handled through the proper training. Then, at the Bcauti Control Cosmetics. Unit Director Bobbi Hood talked with several young ladies about makeup. cleansers and color charts. Free samples of lipsti>k were available for the students. Jean Curtis, a Gra.duation Reality And Duai·Rolc Skills (GRADS) teacher from Buckeye Hills Career Center. showed the students the proper way to care for an infant. · , Sl1e warned api"'' lhrowiq a blftJy1n ltlt jill' lillln'ftll.'ltfng11te-m tbat are two cau1es of shaking haby syndrome. Cunis also did an experiment to show how harmful smoking is to a fetus. She asked that students spread the word about her message to others in order to protect the life of babies. River Valley students displayed their FHA project on Stress Management. One of the representatives, MC!issa Donley, explained the importance of stress mana2cmcn1 for not Continued on page 3 said. "Our objective is to ultimately make state Route 2 safer for travel bv raising the awareness of drivers to the dangers that face them every day," Hoeft said. The Ohio Trucking Association supports the patrol's initiative -as long as it's applied fairly, said Tom King, the group's executive vice president. The group represents about I ,000 truck companies. He said the state's decision to raise tolls on the Ohio Turnpike has encouraged some truck drivers to look for other routes, such as Route 2. King said people should not lose sight of other issues regarding the highway, including the lack of lefttum lanes and delays in widening the road. · Hoeft said commercial trucks have been involved in about one of every five traffic ~ccidents on Route 2 in the past five yaars. He said truck drivers have been at fault for about SO perc.ent of those traffic accidents. "The problem is obvious." Hoeft said Police said trucker George Croom was at fault in the deadly Aug, 19 ·accident on Route 2. His lawyer has denied the allegations. Croom. 59. of Cleveland, has been charged with aggravated vehic· ular homicide. involuntary manslaughter and aggravated vehicular assault. Croom's tractor-trailer hit the rear of a slow-moving lanker truck and then collided head-on with two vans. One was .carrying the Detroit-area teeri'=~to Cedar Point amusement park in dusky. Eight people were injured. -• � 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 1, 1997 freeman richards