https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d5e569321e266a161ffdc71f25ad8712.pdf 07e615b6dc50a36f6c0425106aa2cb36 PDF Text Text • •,• l Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pllgl10 • The o.Jiy Sentinel • • Tueeday, October 22, 1ete • Ann finally gets a letter from a happily married woman i How sad .that so many Ann . ' people cqUIIc sex w1th love..1 was m~ed landers for lS ye.rs 10 a considenle, c~ng man. We had a wonderfullov~ hfe. When he died, I never once gneved for the loclrof sex, but I did long to be held in his ~~ II night and be . comforted by his embrace. . Three years after m~ darl.mg By ANN LANDeRS Dear Ann Landers: For years, passed away, I m~t a lovmg, kind, I've been reading letters in your col- gentle man. His w1fe. had passed on, umn from men who complain that al~o. I never fanw1zed about sex their wives arc, "cold fish" and from ":1th him, but I dtd lov.e !he feel of women who are desperate because hJS arms around _me~ the wondertheir husbands are selfish lovers and ful sound of his .v~1ce . When he make no effort to satisfy ·them. asked m~ to marry him, he told me Whenever I read !hose letters, I he was Impotent due to diabetes. I compose a response in my head. was only ~6 at the llme, so I d1d gtVe some senous thought to what l Today, l'm_puuing it on paper. . ..etill& IUld special events. The caJendar lo not designed to prolllofe Ales or lluad nlsers of auy type. ltesm are printed as space pennlta ud ....-be guaranteed to nu1 a l(leCIIIc number of days. TUESDAY POMEROY ·· Kid's craft program. Meigs Counry Public Library, Thesday, 6:30p.m. Fall theme. Par· enu 10 register their children. C!lESTER •• Chester-Shade His· torical Association, .Thesday, 7.p.m. at !he Chester Fire Station. Ohio Arts Council representative to speak on fabric collage depicting history of !he area. about someone getting hurt acciden· Ially or otherwise. U.S. District Court Judge JIIIICs Ware issued a preliminary injunction against the count)' statinsthat such a ban infrinses · on the free speech rights of gun dc&lers. What do gun sales have to do with free speech, you ask? 'The judge's "reasoning" was !hat a gun may not be sold in · silence witliout any exchange of ver· bat communication, hence banning the gun shows is banning free speech. The judge's ridiculous contention can be applied to other situations, since drug sales, for example, involve some type of verbal communication or since the rapist may speak 10 his vbm - the Yankees finally win series game 1 poui~- ties IR endleu. Wen all pl.lced lwm's way by these moroas. . M.H. , Dear M.H.: I agree wholeheuUil· ly. Unfortunately, some of thdfe morons are appOinted for life, ~ there is no way we c~ ~~ rid "Of them. We have a few in Chicago..; Gem of the Day: If a cluttered desk is !he sign of a cluUeled mit(il, we can't help but wonder what jln empty desk indicates. (P.S. Follis: · Mine is cluttered.) ! Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. at · A repott on the State Lib'rary'$ POMEROY •• Meigs County .home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. recommendations for fund reduction Farm Bureau annual meeting Thes- Mrs. Dwight Waflace to review "A in the next biennium and a strategy . day, 7: I0 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Simple Path" by Mother Theresa. for minimal impact was discussed at Citizens Center. a recent meeting of the Board of THURSDAY Trustees of the Ohio Valley Area POMEROY ·· Annual meeting, TIJPPERS PLAINS ·· Thp~rs Libraries. Meigs County Council on Aging, Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Director Eric S. Anderson Inc., Thesday, II a.m. Meigs Multi· Post 9053 regular meeting. 7:30 reponed on meetings conducted by purpose Senior Center. Public invit· p.m. at post home. the State Library of Ohio concerning ed. Those with paid memberships the regional library system funding may n9minate and/or approv~ mem· REEDSVILLE·· Riverview Gar· for the next biennium and methods bership to the Meigs County Coun- den Club, Thursday. 6:30 dinner at for coping with the proposed reduc· Columbo's.in ParJ<ersburg. · cil on Aging's Board of Trustees. tions. Upon recommendation of Theora RACINE •· RACO. Tuesday, SlJNDAY Bradley representing Portsmouth 6:30 .p.m. at Star Mill Park. Ne.w LONG BOTIOM ·· Freedom Public Library, the Board approved Gospel Mission on County Road 31, renewal ofa Books By Mail contract members welcome. Long -Bottom, Bible · character with Muskingum County Library themed party _on Sunday, 6 p.m. at System in Zanesville. This is the WEDNESDAY M'IDDLEPORT the church. ' Plck3 909 Plck4 7611 Buckeye 5: SpotU on Page 4 4-11-16-25-26 .J.,;. Vol. 47, NO. 121 01-, Ohio Valley Pubtlehlng Compony . • sixlh year Muskingum ~as contract· those libraries. , .b• • ed with OVAL to provide.lhis 5er· Wanda Eblin serves on the OV~ . vice. · · Board as a representative of tile A renewal contract with Delta Meigs County Public'LibrBC)'. ' Dental to provide dental insurance , was approved· on the recommenda· tion of Bill Burcham representing Briggs Lawrence County Public In an effort to provide our reader· Library. ' ship with currcn\ news, the GalliJllr The Board approved a lease for lis Daily Tribune and The Daily Seft. new mailing equipment and also tine! will not accept weddings aft4r approved other miscellaneous 60 day~ from the date of the even.; equipment purchases. , All club meetings and other ne'/is OVAL was the first state funded anicles in the society section mu) t · regional library system in Ohio. It be submitted . within 30 days ' f serves the citizens and libraries ·of occurrence. ' Athens, . Hocking, Jackson. All ·birthdays must he submit!~ Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, . within 42 days of the occurrence. ' Scioto, and Vinton Counties with All material submitted for publi· programs of services developed by cation is subject to editing. ;; -News ,policy-T . I Jenzee Filled . " Milk Betsy Ross Chuck Roast Gay. 90's .B.read . . · Eatll•h Roast $1.19 · Chuck Steak $1.39 Umlt6 please 99~ By JIM FREEMAN · Sentinel Newe Staff A revision to a school dress policy allowing the option of school uni· forms narrowly passed .in Tuesday night's regular meeting of !he Meigs Local Board of Education. The new policy does not require · student uniforms, but gives the board the option of implementing a uniform dress policy. ''It allows establishment of school .uniforms if so desired," dent Bill Buckley said at the meeting, held at Rutland Elementary School. However, ·Buckley added such a , policy would be unlikely for Meigs · Local Schools due to the high poverry rate in the district. The district would have to buy . uniforms for the kids whose paRnU can not afford them, he explained. School uniforms have become a nationwide issue in recenl'years with some studies shOwing wearing school uniforms in f~wer disci· . U•ltl . ' US #1Russel .Potatoes 10 Lb. Hudson Cream Flour- c nas c LB. ' Split Breasts Gal. Umlt2 Please Towels . . ·' roll I • Carnation· .Pepsi &Mt. Dew Cocoa Mix ·Products $ 99 . ' .10 env. '·· . 24 Pk.cube , . echemldlc plane' for the prolec:t during Tuft· daY'• meeting of the Eastern LOCIII Board of EdUCation. Ground Will be broken fot conetructlon of the rleW $8 ii\llllori, 850 staitlht K8 elei!Witary echool during the eprlng, accord· lng to Eastam LOCIII SChools euperlntandant . Deryl Well. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photo) race." The Times poll put Cl inion ahead 54 percent to 34 percent, vittually !he same as a month ago when he led 53 percent to Dole's 36 percent. 'The Times Poll interview¢ 1,551 · Californians over a five-day period beginning !he day after !he final Clin· ton-Dole debate in San Diego on Oct. 16. The sample included 1,038 registered voters who said they are like· ly to vote Nov. 5. The margin of error is plus or minus 3 percentage points. At a series of stops Tuesday in Michigan and Ohio, Dole repeatedly students through this operational the board approved the design devel· levy," said Eastern Local Schools opment phase of the project as recsuperintendenl Deryl Well . ommended by project architect VarWell cited the purchase of sever· go, Cassady, Ingham; and Gibbs of al new textbooks, including Science. Marietta. Health; English, and Social Studies . Barry Ingham of V.C.J. and Gibbs books for the district; new computers · and Dave Zeller of Marr, Knapp, and for the busi~ess educ;uion depatt· Crawfif.the New Philadelphia based ment, and three new school buses as engineer on the project. updated the . items that could not have been pur- . board on development of the project chased by 'the' distric\ without the ·and presented updated plans and monies generated by the operational :sketches of the project. levy. · Core samples and surveying of the "In some cases, we were able to site for the new Eastern Elementary update textbooks that were over 20 School have been completed, and the years old with the monies created by project is entering the contract docuthis operational levy. We can't do any ments phase, according to Zeller. of these things with monies from the Construction could begin on the building bond issue, because those \ project around the first of April. monies can be spent' only on con· · pending s!ate approval of the buildstructio'l of the new elementary. This .. . mg plans. The .aclual b1ddm.g ptoecss·. operatiot\allevtb·n&:essary for us to for the proJellt should bcgm ~ound continue day-to-day operations in the the ·ftrsl of the year, accordtng to district" said Well. Zeller.. In ~ews related to the district's "I think that everyone involved construction and renovations project, ·continued on page 3 urged people not to count him out despite Clinton's solid double-digit lead in the polls. including some bedrock Republican states. Dole vowed to pull an upset akin to Truman.'s· narrow 1948 victory over Republican Thomas E. Dewey. "I never did meet President Dewey, did you? No. I'm like Harry Truman. I'm from the Midwest and I'm plainspoken, and I'm going to win whether you like it or not!" Dole said at one rally, brimming with optil'lism despite a cold that has left him hoarse. By Kevin Kelly, brief would he "irresponsible" and this issue," responded Carey, a Well· increase in spending for primary and OVP Newe Editor that he ~as al_ways supported ston Republica.n seeking a seco'ld secondary education." Carey said. "In The race for 94th House District improved educational oppottunities term in the House. "l believe that we addition. I have sQpported $275 mil· state representative is heating up !his in the district, which includes Galli a, must continue to strive for better lion to put computers in every school week as incumbent Rep. John A. Meigs and Jackson counties and schools." building in' my district in gradesK-4 ' The brief was filed in the contin- and $190 million in equity funding Carey defended his decision not to eastern Lawrence County. sign a "friend of the coutt" brief in An educator, Fowler was critical uing legal battle over the 1994 deci- for iow-wealt~ districts." the Perry County equal funding case of legislators who·spurned the brief sion in Perry County Common Pleas The legislator also cited his supnow before the stale Supreme Coutt. . -which he referred to as a "pledge" Court that the state's current system port for assistance to repair unsafe Carey's refusal to sign !he brief -and noted that Carey was jhe only of funding public schools is uncon- school buildings and a $11 billion was critici~d by his opponent, Jeff area legislator who didn' t affix his stitutional, resulting in inequities bond issue for "even more school . Fowler, who has made equal funding signature to the document. . . )letween wealtliy and pooi school dis- . building assistance . for all ¢lhio public schools one of the "The kids down here deserve as tricts. "For the first time in a decade leading issues in his campaign. good an education aslhey get in the Such disparities, Fowler said, arc there has been a higher rate of , Fowler, a Democ~at from Mer· suburbs of Columbus, Cincinnati and . "absurd." increase for spending on education. cerville, said Carey didn't .sign the · Clevelan<l," he said. "What we have Carey. stung by Fowler's accusa- than welfare," he said. brief "because the governor and the is public education, but not equal tion !hat his refusal to sign the brief Carey also argued' that lessening speaker of the House told him not to. education." _y;as ordered by Republican "bosses." mandates, increasing parental · "For heaven's sake, .even Con·· "Signing !he brief would be pass· said he is'"very proud" of his record · involvement and rewarding good gressman Cremeans signed it," ingoffresponsibilitylothecouttsys· on education. ' educators "are also importain in the Fowler add~d. . . tern at¥~ I believ~ t~at it is !he legis- -- "I supported a- $1. 1 billion ~~~~to improve Ohio education sys- Limit 2 Please c ' :By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Na- Staff Discussion of the upcoming district renewal levy anc;lthe unveiling of complete schematic plans and sketches for the $8.75 million district construction and renovations project were highlights of Thesday's regular . meeting of the Eastern Local Board ' of Education at Chester Elementary School. "Eastern Local residents will vole. Nov. 5 on a two-year, 4.4-mill emer- · gency renewal levy !hat will raise $154,689 yearly for day-to-day oper. atioos in ·the dis.trict. 'The levy will me81l no new tax increase for .residents in the district, who are current· ly paying the operating levy. .•. '.'This emergency levy is to generaio a specific amount of.money, and not a specific percentage of millage. This levy has been a tremendous ben· eliI to !he district in recent years. We need to maintain what we are doing what we are currently doing for our Carey defends decis. i~n not to sign brief .. Bounty 2% Milk . $ 79 problems or under suspension or information; .. A policy requiring school expulsion; employees to report suspected inci.. A revision to a policy covering dents of student neglect~ ' n addition to . the employment of substitutes; abuse; ··A revision to a policy allowing ·· A policy conce · dent the board more control over district attendance which allo s ng of residency requirements; charges against parents who allow .• A revision to a policy governing suspension, expulsion or permanent their' children to he truant. · · In addition. Buckley updated the exclusion of students; .. A revision to a student records board on its random drug testing pro· polic)',which, by law, allows milit.~ry '· · Contin.ued on page 3, ·' Fowler attacks opponent on Issue 5# Valley Bell -B. ·, By CURT ANDERSON Republican nominee will contest to Associated Prase Writer the end. WASHINGmN · - Trying to ' · A new poll today indicated it will shore up his support .in the tradition· be an uphill battle- one Dole seems ally Republican South, Bob Dole was to relish; Clinton holds a 20-point courting Georgia and Florida in an lead over Dole among likely Caliaccelerated push to pull an upset on fornia voters, according to a Lo·s the ·scale of Harry Truman's 1948 Angeles Times poll. surprise victory. "America's worth "I fought for America before, and fighting for," he said. I'm ready to fight for America's Coming off a 10-city Midwest future again and ~gain and again," s.wing, Dole's campaign plans hop- Dole said Tuesday in Westerville, "otch stops in several other states, Qhio, referring to his World War II· including up to three days in Cali- service. fornia-a 54-vote electoral prize the "We're very excited about this 2 Please recruiters access to some studen1 Dole $&ys 'America _worth fighting for' Pizza Limit 4 ' gram~ 'for students ' with behavioral Eastern Board disc.usses ienewal .levy; updates building program 1 Tony's Chicken Broth. $1 ....... .plineproblemsandhighertestl:ores. ing a tie vote. Voting to amend the Those opposed to school uniforms motion were Hood and Scott Walton. say they violate students' rights of Board members Randy expression. Humphreys and Larry Rupe supportThe policy was one of eight con- · ed the board having the option to con· sidered by !he board. sider school uniforms. &fore voting on the eight poli· 'The board·then voted 4-1 to adopt cies, board member John Hood !he eight policies with Hood• dis: moved the dress policy be revised to agreeing. not include the school uniform ·Other policies or policy revisions approved were: · · option. · Hood's motion failed 3-2 with •• A policy allowing the estab-. ' board Roger Abbott b,reak- lishme"t of special classes or pro· ' ARTIST'S ~ENDERING OF SCHOOLS~ Thle . artttt'e, f4!nderlnt fron'l ~,CJ. and Glbbe Arc~!- 1• 'teets, Marletlll, deplcta how the mlln entrencee . to the new Eaetern Elenlahtary School '( top) i and the ranov.ted Eaetem High SChool (bottom) will look once the dlstrlct'e conetructlon and renoviltlone proJect Ia complete. The drawings were unveiled along with _complete 2 Limit 4 . Please Sweet Sue fi r USDA Choice Boneless 2 Secllono, 12 Page• 35 cenll A Gannett Co. N_.....,.., Meigs Board revises school dress policies ·· WHILE SUPPLIES LA T NO RAINCHECKS ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wedneaday, October 23, 1996 . . . Cloudy tonight, lo- In the 40e. Thuredey, pertlY. cloudy with ecettared showers. HISjhl In the 601: aI Send questions to Ana Lucie~:~. Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cea· tury Blvd., Suite ,00, Los Anselio. ' ; Calif. 90045 calendar---=-- OVAL faced with furtding .requctio~• ---~Community The Conimunlty Calendar is p•lllllhed u a free se..Vice to non· proftt IP'OIIJII wl.sllin1to announce would be missing. l decided thll sd Dear Legion: Of course, you was nOl what l was longms for. IIRII'tthe only happily manied cou· What I wanted more than anything pte ~nd,_ but very few happily was s~eone to love me and be a mlrrieds .wnte 10 me. It's !he unful· panner 1n hfe. filled, d1senchanled, disappointed We've been manied for six years, and downright miserable who feel ~nd _the best ti~ for me is wbCn I lie the need to unburden themselves. ~n h1s arms a~ ntght. How wonderful You !l{cre fortunate to have found It IS to see h1s fac~ across the tabl~, two fine men- who \"ere looking for hear h1s strong vo1ce as we_wor~ m love, not sex. Many wome would lhe.garden together or see h1s lov1ng settle for one. sm1le across a room. . . .. _Deltr Ann Landers: Thanks for Too bad . the_world JS looking at sinking.a blow for the average citilust and seemg 11 as love. NC! wonder zen agamst "moron judges." Here's !here are so many u.nhappy people more evidence for your crusade: out there. I do~ ' t bel_1eve we.are the Santa Clara County in California only two who feellh1s way. I m sure (San Jose area) sought to ban gun we are ~me . couple among many, so shows at the county fairgrounds. please SJgn my name •· Legton . The county officials were concerned Ohio Lot.tery · DOLE SUPPORTER DISPLAYS SIGN ' Nick Halliwell, e 17-yearold high school etudent, holds aloft e Doi•Kemp ajgn as he wears a Clinton-Halloween mask during a Dole rally at Otterbein College In Westerville Tueaday.' (AP) sib~d;;;bil;e·Coii;~~~wit7s units of blood here . :Meigs Gr~nd _Jury Seventy-five units of blood were ~ollected during the visit of the American Red Cross bloodmobile to Meigs County. The unit was at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Multi-gallons donors recognized and presented pins were Mary Cur· tis, five gallon pin; Donald Smilh, four gallon pin; Linda Foreman, two gallon pin; Patsy Cornell, one gallon pin; David DuPiantier, one gallon pin; Paul Rice, five aallon pin; Oloria Klon, six aaJion pin; Nicael Oerud, one'Jallon pin; and Patricia Bar· ton, nine aalloa pin. . . Pint time donors included were . Mary Preeman, Danny Davis and. Kimberly Hupp. Umlt2Piaaaa 298 SECOND.STREET POM.EROY,.OFIIO . . .PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER U, '*ONLY ' {· > I I ... ....... ~· B"arto~. returns 5 'I nd I ct ments RS,VP workers aSSisting with lhe Niese! Gerard, Patricia Syracuse: Darla Thomas, Carolyn blOod drive were Peggy Manis, Helen Mindy Brinker, Scott Brinker, Scott ·Charles and Loretta H1ll; . . Five true bills were returned by Bodimer; June Ashley,. Katie Crist, Barton,. William Quickel, Deborah Racme: Larry C:trcle, Mary;CuttJS, Betty Spencer, Jane Brown, Ted Hat· Grueser and Vicki Canan. . M~ Free!""~· Jim Fr~man, Judith the Meigs County Grand ·Jury last field, and Sampson Hall. 'The canteen Middleport: Tamara Nelson, Tom . Sm11h, Apnl N1chols, M1ch~lle Sayre, week and of !hose, four were filed in was provided by Prece~ Beta Beta. Given, Billie Fitchpatrick and Don- Patsy ·Cornell, Janet TheiSs, Gary the Meigs County Common Pleas Donors by communi!)' were: na Hawley. Wa!ker, K1mberly Hupp. ~onme Court of Judge Fred W. Crow III. Indicunents were returned against: Pomeroy: Harold Norton, Victoria Long ~otto!": Debra Ingels, N. Sm1th, Barb~ra D~gan, R1chard •• John C. Sheeu, Reedsville, bn Cundiff. Harry Holter, .<Race Holter, Ruth Karr, Judith Graf, Urban Graf, Dugan and Bndget Ruehle. a charge of felonious assault. He Debra Mora, Donald South, Thomas Oris Smilh and Debra Frost. Langsville: Elhs Myers. Hart,JanetPeavley,RaymondJewell, Coolville: Florence W~. . _Mason, W.Va.: Brenda Johnson, allegedly assaulted a Meigs County Sheriffs Deputy on Sept. 8. FeloLinda Foreman, Albertl'arlter, Dav_1d Bidwell ; LeAnne Cunnmgham. Bnan Johnson. . King, f'!lul Marr, Margaret H~s. Mincnville: Mary Voss and KenNew Haven, W.Va.. Charles nious assault is a felony of the first dearec punishable by a maximum Joyce Hall: Gerald R?UJhl.' Eumce · neth VQgins. Dodd. . Jones, DaVId QuPianber, Lmda Van Shade; William Cook. 'The next sc~l~ (lmertc~ ~ prison tenn o( 10 years . •• Mary Richmond, Middlepott, lnwagen, Opal Grueser. SUSIII Elson, Rutland: Danny Davis, Crystal Cross bloodmobile VISit to the Meigs Ro,er Abbott; Jlaul Rice, Barbara Priddy and Marta Blackwood. Sen10r Center wJII be Dec. H, 1-6 . qn one theft charge and four forgery charges. She is accused of stealing a Sntilh, Gloria Kloes, Laurie Wayland, j • p.m. check on May 24. 'The charges ~ founh-degree. felonies. .•• Keith A. Nibert. Pomeroy, on a charge of theft of a credit card. He pleaded innocent during his arraignment and trial was scheduled for Nov. 19. The charge is a fifth-degree 1, felony. -- Hattie Rockhold, Portland, on a charge of illegal conveyance of a prohibited item into a detention faeility. She is accused of attempting to , smuggle marijuana into the Meig5 ; County Jail on Sept. 12. 'The charge 1 is a foutth-degree felony. . •,, f' ·~ '-· �• . .. . . . • .. •• .. Commentary ..,..,. '· . ~ · Wedneeday, October 23, 1~ . By JIICk AncMrsan •nd J811 Mol.ler ciation ·of Retired Persoos. 8111JC.SS, a Republican, upbraided Dote for his WASHINGTON -- If Bob Dole failure to articulate a message that loses the presidential election, politembraces teachers while slllying true ical straleBlsts are li~ely to point to to his pany's position of increasing his attack on the nation's largest school choice. Jack Anderson teachers union at the Republican "I think that Bob Dole has gone National Convention as one of the way wrong in the way that he has and main reasons. .. treated teachers because he's so Dole's charge against the Nationunhappy with the unions," she JanMoller al Education Association was aimed nbserved. "He can't do it. He's at a group that has been an integral but not carefully enough. Tbey were turned the teachers.off here (in New pan of the Democratic Pany's fund- . utte~ in pan to placate the Christ- Mexico). And some of them really raising and grassroots suppon net- ian conservatives who dominated are Republicans. I think the way he's work for two decades. the convention floor and have been a made his case has been all wrong." But Dole's words also had the major foe of the NEA. · Though Dole's attacks have largeeffect of alienating many middle·ofBut Dole's words had the opposite ly backfired, he does have a point. the-road Republicans, who suppon effect on many who watched the pro- Although the NEA wears a fig leaf of the teac~rs if not their union. Tbe ceedings on television. Our associate nonparlisanship, the reality is that the speech also became.a call to arms for . Dale Van Atta spoke to dozens of organization has close ties to only one Democratic teachers, many who have teachers, most of them Republican, in . major pany: mobilized in local communities to get a balf-dozen states. Many of these -· Tliis year, NEA's political acti<m out the vote for Bill Clinton in teachvrs interpreted the GOP's committee will spend $55 million, November. attacl& as a critique of their work -- most of it going to Democratic can"I say this not to the teachers, but not just as a shot against the union. didates. The group has endorsed ,to their unions, n Dole s3.id at the conTypical of this reaction was more than 250 candidates for Con· vention . .. If education were a war, Lovola Burgess, an ex-teacher and a- gress this year, and only a small handyou would be losing it. If it were a former head of the American Asso- ful of tbem are Republicans. In the 111 Court 81., PCMMroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 By .2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH GeMral Manager MARGARET LEHEW Col)troller &ltd,.,.,_,. 1.-.lo the ltdltM .,. T1wy ohould bo loa ttlon - -· AMI.,.. eub#KftD ..tltlng Mil mwr t. ..,_ rmd lnclurM add: w numow. No unolpnltd ~«-. will "" , . , _, ....,.,.. •loould "" In fi"'d lnlo, _,.,...... OO.incss, you would be drivina it into bankruptcy. If it weie a patient, it would be dying." Dole chose these words carefully, • --~- . . Deadline for publication for election letters Oct. 29 The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding t~ Nov. 5 general electi on. However, in the interest of fairness, no election letters will be accept· ed after 12 noon on Tuesday, Oct 29, • Individuals should address issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not· be used . · Letters mu~t be 300 words and preferably typed. All letters arc subject to e<!iting and must be 'signed with name, address and telephone number. Telephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters will. be published. Letters should be in good taste. so?• Which one is the drug? ments. Now it is outlawed in all federal and state buildings, hospit~ls, public and work places. Now I know it is the livelyhood of a lot of people who raise it .and making and selling the finished product It's like they say, you are damned if you do and damned if you don't It · would be like killing the goose that laid the golden egg. VirgO Walker Racine :: Exc~rpts from other . ;.· ·ohio newspapers .· Spending _worries young American's Excerpts of editorials of statewide and national intereSt from Ohio newspapers: :·' The Lima -News, OcL 20 . By Joseph Perkins Bob Dole was warm, relaxed and reasonably articulate during WednesWhether they suppon Bill Clinton day night's final debate with President Bill Clinton. But, because he failed or Bob Dole or a third-pany candi·to make a COillpelling case for his presidency or attack tbe president's char- date, young Americans almost unanacter flaws coherently, he didn't gain any ground in the polls. imously agree on one.,thing: Their GOP officials appear to be cutting their losses and focusing their dollars generation is being unfairly saddled ' and attention on crucial. congressio~al races.·That's a prudent decision, giv~ with the burden o{ paying for run' en how dramatically American publiC' policy may shift if the Democrats away entitlement programs such as regain control of Congress. · !!ocial Securi.ty, Medicare, farm aid, '·' The.agenda for Democrats in the House would be diametrically opposed . federal pensions and welfare. . . .to the conservative rhetoric that Clinton OfCasionally utters. to pr~ve he is "It seems like people thi~k they no liberal. The House would likely. gut welfare reform, increase government have a right to these entitlements," social spending and expand the federal regulatory stranglehold that is keep- says Eric Anderson, 24, who clerks ing economic growth at a modest level. for a congressional subcommittee in If Americans elect a Democratic Congress, we ' ll soon learn how sincere. Washington, D.C. " I don't remembt:r. the president is about his newfound conservative rhetoric. seeing that right granted in the Constitution. I can't afford paying for Portsmouth DaUy Times, OcL 17 someone else. I'd like to be saving for State records tracking the number of persons affected by drunken driving my futl!!f."' • each year provide a convincing argument that this crime demands stiffer ."When you see your check stub," penalties. says Stacey_Freeman, 28, an adminEffective today, drunken drivers are liable to stringent new pdnishment istrative manager for a San Diego '. under Senate Bi11166. defense contractor, "you see Social Drunken 'drivers found guilty of a founh or subsequent offense within a Security being taken out Yet you ..... six-year period now face a felony count with penalties including fines plus know you'll never get it back. I'd vehicle forfeiture. · rather invest the money myself." ihe former law, DUI was classified' as a misdemeanor, whether it Under Anderson and Freeman S senti• • was the offender's first or 15th conviction. ments reflect the thinking of many' • "A founh DUI conviction clearly indicates a pattern of abuse," Charles young Americans, who feel that nei· director of tbe depanment of public !;afety, said this week. ther Democrats nor Republicans have ' Shipley, Shipley's message to habitual offenders is as brief and clear as the Monop- squarely addressed the problem of ' •' oly game penalty card: runaway entitlement spending . "Go directly to jail!" The twentysomethings recognize that the government's inability to ' . Sprl,.tleld New11-Sun, OcL 17 . check runaway entitlement spending • In this election, Democrats and Republicans are close to the edge on fed - -- which is increasing each year by • eral campaign finance law. two to three times the rate of inflation The "(atch<jog gro4p, Common Cause, has asked Attorney General Janet -- means that Uncle Sam will need 10 Reno to appoint a special pros~cutor to determine whether the two panics' take an ever-increasing share 0f their presidential' campaigns haven' t alrcooy trespassed into forbidden territory. paychecks. · Spending for this year 's race to the White House by the two major parAnd it is primarily because the ties and their allies could double the $300 million they spent during the 1992 . ...• 1 ~ · contest. But wait a minute, dido 't we try to fix this once !>!:fore? Aren't presidential · candidates who accept federal matching campaign funds required.by postWatergate laws to limit their overall spending? . Ah, but there's a catch - soft money. Those funds the two major parties can spend to push their pany message, and as long as it touts an idea, not a candidate, that's permissible. ~ The case for an executive·level inquiry is plausible and certainly deserves serious consideration by Reno. With Congress at an impasse over reforming the way we pay for our politics and with the Supreme COun growing more lenient toward soft money, this may be the best opponunity to get a grip on a campaign finance system totally out of control. are Akron lleacoo Journal, OcL 18 From the arguments school uniforms can generate, you'd think it was one of the crucial decisions the public faces in education. Are uniforms really a threat to a child's self-expression? Maybe so - if going to school is the only time children set to choose what to wear. Or if the only form of self-expression they can muster is in the clothes they wear. · For many families and schools, uniforms are a sensible antidote to the expense and distractions of competing fashions. Of coune, uniforms can't be a p.truiCC8 for the rru...1 problems that impede l...uinc in schools. But wearinc 1 uniform to school can't hurt any more than donning a pilot's uniform to fly a commercial airline or a McDonald's shin to serve Hamburgers. ·· · ~~vest federal tax' burden has increased during the ·1990s, while wages have been relatively flat, that young Americans fret that they may be the first gener- Joseph Perkins atioo in American history that cannot expect 10 surpass their parents economically. The fears of young Americans arc not unfounded. If the next president and the next Congress fail to work out a long-term strategy to slow the growth in entitlement spending, then most of the money that today's twen· tysomethings earn over the course of their lifetime will go to pay for Social Security, Medicare, welfare and oth· cr entitlements. Indeed, in 1995, entitlements gobbled up 54 percent:of federal spending. When interest on the federal debt is factored in, the figure goes to 68 percent. By the year 2030, when today's (wentysomethings will still be nearing the end of their work careers, entitlements ar\d interest payments will gobble up 100 percent of federal spending. This will place future taxpayers in an unenviable position. They ctin allow their government to run up deficits of more than a half·trillion dollars a year. Or they can do without nati.onal defense, education, federal prisons, .national parks, medical research and Qther forms of "discretionary" spending. . Since the government cannot eliminate all noncntitlement spending, young Americans like Anderson and Freeman arc facing a tremendous tax burden do~n the road, a~cording to an analysis by Alan Auerbach, an economist at the University of California at Berkel~y. Auerbach calculates that future generations of Americans can look forwlll'd to the equivalent of an 84 percent· lifetime rate of federal, state and local taxes, compared with the 34 percent rate faced by today's workers. The most unseuling 'thing for politically astute young Americans, like Anderson and Freeman, is that neither the Democrats nor the Repub· licans have demonstrated the politi· cal resolve to do wha~ is necessary 10 aven the looming entitlement crisis. Instead, both parties have been guilty of scaring the American public about Social Security, Medicare and other entitlement cuts. . In 1994, it may be remembered, White House budget director Alice Rivlin wrote a memo to President Clinton laying out various options that would allow the administration to cut spend in~_. while freeing up funds for cena1n programs on 1ts · agenda. The memo was leaked to Republicans who accused the White House of secretly planning to gut Social Security and Medicare. President Clinton was forced to guarantee tho . nat!on's seniors that no such ~uts in the1r pet _programs would be 1mplcmcnted. By Dian Vujovlch anQtheJ 5 to I0 percent gain, but the Ask a half-dozen people what they market has·alrcady advanced ISO perwould do if they had money to cent~ince its October 1990 low," said invest today, and you'll get a half· . Markman. "It's cle~r, we're nearing dozen different answers. More or less. With the Dow dancing around ·the 6,000 mark, even many optimists are the end of the game." expressing concern abouttbe possiMarkman bases his beliefs on bility of a market correction. Bob things like too many typically conMarkman, president of Markman servative investors now e111er to hop Capital Management iri Edina, Minn., into the market, the lilcelihood of cori~ one of them. porate earnings slowdowns, and the Last year, he predicted thai the in.ability of the market to keep doling Dow would hit6,000 before the elee· out double-digit returns. lion, and in a repon recently released His outlook micht lead you to by his firm, "The Ninth Inning: How believe that if you've aot money to to Recognize and Survive the End of invest today, it WOU)d be Wille tO the Bull Market," Marlanan swes his plunk it into safe lceepiqa, such 11 • belief that the market will top out money market fund or CDI. But the soon. investment strateSY he's employinll "~ averages could squee~ out. ,avoids inde, funds and is broldly Dian Vwovlcb gram for student athletes . Fony-nine students have been IIICH. tested so far with qnc testint: positive for drugs, Buckley said. "The good news is we oaly had one test positive; the bad nows is we had one test positive," BlaCkley said. Th~ student has sillce been enrolled in a drug abuse prollfUil and will undergo funher drug testing, B.uckley said. In other contested action, the board voted 3-~ to allow ~y ghd· uauon of hish school students L>:nn · Ella Robbins Hoffman, Tasha Jliile, Jill Ann Lemley and Zinnia Spears. Rupe said he is concerned about · the high number of students opting yara; Sylvia Midkiff 8nd Zlbil Mlclldff; S1 SPECIAL RECOGNITION MEMBERS • The for early graduation. Last month the ~ Back • Harry Holtllr, 61 yMI'I; Sam foii9Winfl lndlvldultla _.._. apecllll r8CC9' board approved the early graduation MlchMI, &1 YMfl; o-g. Holtllr, 61 yara; nltloiJ for over M y.ra of memberahlp In the oft! students. · Ch8rltl BlakeiiM, A yMI'8; John Holldey, 61 Meigs County Farm BurMu lit Ita 771h •nnual "These arc the best years in a yMra; Raymond FurbH, S1 yMra; Jo Ann m ntlilg Tt 111t111y In Po!Mt oy. Plctur.d, from child's life, why do we rush them out . Maya and Dlena Kinder of B•nk On8, Athena, left: Front • Mllry Klly Yost, 55 )'MfS; Nellie into a cold world?" Rupe asked. 110 yMra; ilnd F•nn BurMu dlractor O•ry P1ri!M, 61 yMra; Dlll.y Bl•keiiM, 58 years; "Why do they want to graduate Mlchlll. (Tom Hunter/Sclntlnel photo) · Pauline Atkins, 77 y. .ra; Grace FurbM, · 57 · early? We need to find out," ~added , Hood commented: "!' can't llclp ·but think several won't better them- David Williams was hired a substitute bus driver and Donna Shato on selves by early graduation." Rupe and Hood voted against a purchased services contract as a reader/guide for a multi-handicapped . L~.:.;:::~;::,:;c,::..:::~~;;:.;;;;.;;.;.:;.;,.;;.:;,;.;....;..,;,;:.;; allowing the early graduation. The board approved participating .student. The purchased services contract in a Wellness grant in conjunction with the Meigs County Family and with Louanna Smock was terminatBy the Associated Preas the lower 60s. Children First Council funded by the ed at ber request. Lorena Arvilla Freeker, 82, Reedsville, died Tuesday, Oct 22, 1996, at In other business, the boardo Southeaatern Oblo Extended forecast Meigs County Board of CommisArcadia Nursing Center in Coolville. ' -- Accepted Maria Laura Cancro Today ... Panly cloudy and turning Friday... Fair. Lows in the upper · sioner,; through the Meigs County Born March 8, 1914, in Reedsville, daughter of the late Charles and Corccooler. Windy. Temperatures falling 30s to 111wer 40s. Highs in the upper . Health Depanment to address as a tuition-free foreign exchange stu- na Devore Massar, she was a retired cook for the Eastern Local ,§!jhool Disdent; , . . teenage pregnancy. · through tbe 50s. West wind 10 to 20 SOs to mid 60s. trict and attended the St. Paul's United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains -Approved (he sale of an old aiid tbe Nonh Bethel United Methodist Church in Coolville. niph with gusts to 30 mpl\. Chance of Saturday...Fair. Lows in the 40s . . The abstinence-based prqgram rain 70 percent. . ' · Highs in the 60s. · seeks to reduce teenage pregnancy by school bus to Ritchie's Auto Sales, She is survived by ~ ,son and daughter-i~-1aw, Kenneth and Mary Frec.kTonight ...Partly cloudy. Low 40 ib Sunday... A ch~nce of showers. encouraging students.not to engage in Rutland, for 5500; er of Reedsville; two daughters and sons-in-law, Jeannine ant! Arthur Boyle -- Accepted an Appalachian of Willoughby Hills, andAnnal..ee and Raben Dallas of Lake Havasu, Ariz.; 45. West wind 5 to IS mph. · · Lows 45 to 50. H1ghs m lhe 60s. premarital .intercourse. Outside Regional Commission grant of 14 grandchildren; 31 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. instructors conduct the course. Thursday... Panly cloudy. High in . Meigs County has one of the high- $250,000 and a 11:ch Equity Grant of . . She was preceded in death by her husband, Raymond C. Freekor; two est teenaae pregnancy rates in the $54,267 .20; brothers, Leonard Massar and Charles Massar; one sister, Beulah Williams. -- Adopted a records retention state, Buckley commented. Services will be held Saturday, I p.m. at White Funeral Home in Coolville continued from page 1 In personnel matters, the board schedule recommended by the Audi- with the Rev. Wesley Thatcher officiating. Burial will follow in Meigs Memwith the project from the district is -approved Mrs. Larkins and Mrs. voted 3-2 to hire Carin Taylor as a tor of State's office to govern how ory Gardens. ·· · pretty happy with the major design Morrow to represent Mei~s County pan-time an teacher at Bradbury and •Jong cenain records are kept by the Friends may call Friday, 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. phase. Aaain, there will be some Schools in Best ExpO '96 exhibition Middleport elementary schools. Wal- district before being destroyed; •• Canceled the . Nov. 12 board things that we might rieed to adjust at Capital Conference on November ton and Humphreys voted against the later on. When the building begins 13.-1996 (mileage, lodging, and pro- hiring. Last month they expressed meeting and -set the next board meettaking shape, that is when we'll real- · fessionalleav'e). concern over programs .that do no1 . ing for 7 p.m., Nov. 25·, at Meigs ly see the big picture and scope of the ; ap,proved the m.aintenance agree· improve students' profi~iency test Junior High School in Middlepon; . ~ following actions to end mar- Oet. 18; Donald E. Boggess, Racine, -·Met in 'executive session to dis- riage were filed recently h\ the office · and Rebecca L Bpggess, Huntington, ment for Poynter's Business Products scores. · project," sai~ Well. · of Meigs County Clerk of Coutts Lal'· W.Va., · Oct. 1-8; Mary 1. Hawk, , In other matters, the board: effective from 1111196 through The board voted to hire Nancy cuss personnel matters. Langsville, and William W. Hawk Sr., · Wachter, Debora Ator, Rita Lewis . Tbe board was hosted by Rutland ry Spencer: - approved a newly established 1111/97 · . Dissolutions asked -- Roben B. Middlepon, Oet. IS; Maria Knopp • approved a purchased services and Donna Wolf as substitute teach- Elenlentary School staff, including · Kinderganen Gradecard for the dis· agreement between Donna Dalton ers on an as-needed basis for the Principal Rusty Bookman; who Six and Bobbi G. ,Six, both of Albany, and Charles Knopp, both of Pomeroy, Oc.t. IS. updated the board on new school pro_, Inc~. approved the second .reading to and the Eastern Local Board of Edu- remainder of the school year. Di voree granted -- Rebecca Ann adopl the policy on student fees for cation for services rendered for trans· · B. Joleen Rupe was hired as a sub- grams including a homework hotline Kille and Boyd Junior Kille. Oct. II. · portation of an SBH student to the stitute aide with Rupe voting "no". for parents, the school's panners·inthe district. • approved the updated policy county unit at l..etan Falls. Sentinel Rupe said the two were not related, education program with Peoples changes due to changes in state . approved a contract with Actu- but did not want to give the imprcs- . Bank including the Young Peoples . revised code as presented by Neola of aria! Beriefit Specialists, Inc., to do sion tllat he was supporting nepotism. Bank savings account program. Cla11ifieda our annual actuarial rcpon on the Present were Buckley, board Pres- · 992 2156 Hired as substitute custodians ' Ohio. · Self-Funded Healtl\ Insurance Fund, were Nancy Barrett, .Jack Kit~hen, · ·approved Brandi Woodrow as an · as required by Section 9.833 of the ident Abbott, . board members 1 ;;~=~==· ~=: · opep enrollmentstudent for the 1996- Ohio Revised Code. Cost $2000.00 Oliver Norris, Marvin Roush, Lester Humphreys, Hood, Rupe ~d Walton · I • Stewan and Lomlie Taylor, while and Treasurer c;:indy Rhonemus. 97 school year. · · ' : - approved a contract for the dis- (same as last yeat). . . . trict with Carl E. Smith Petroleum, - aJlproved a resolution to clanfy Inc. for natural gas service. - board. •nt;nt and 10 keepmg With the Am Ele Power .......................40\ Akzo ......................................04,_ • approved the following individ- lfl'asu~rs contract, a~prove amendAahland 011 ............................42\ uals for the following one year sup- 10g mouon.W4-96to mclude chang12:16 p.m., state Route 124, Units of the Meigs County EmerAT&T .....................................38\ plemental contracts for the 96-97 10g the ptck-plan (SERS) for ~he George Cummins, pYH. gency Medical Services recorded 10 Blink One ..............................42'.1. school year: Sheryl Roush, National Treasurer from a salary reducuon calls for assistance Tuesday, Units REEDSVILLE • Bob Evene ............................ 12'A. Honor Society; Casey Coffey, Fresh· plan to one patd by the employer 10 Borg..warner .........................35'A. 6:08 p.m.. Hudson Street. Tanya man Class advisor; Suzie Francis, additiOn to regular salary for retire- responding included: Cllamplon ............................. 18'1.. Williams, VMH; MIDDLEPORT . Charming Shopa .................. 4'4 play dircctm:; S~san Parsons, .ele- -~.;)'~ purposes, effecttve August I, 6:48 p.m., Keebaugh · Road, 2:49 ·p.m., Overbrook Nursing Clty·Holdlng ........................ 23'\mentary chmr; Larcn Wolfe-R1ffie, · . " Center, Dorothy Young, Pleasant Val· • Melvin Durst, HMC. Federat Mogul ...................... 23~ junior high girls basketball coach; . • aPJlroved profes51o9al growth, as RUTLAND Genrwtn ................:•• :.............74'1. ley· Hospital ; · · Larry Wolfe, volunteer junior high per Anicle 24 of t.he Master Agree9:35 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Goodyear ................................48:. 4:28 p.m .. Beech Street, Jean K-mart .......... " ....................... 10Y4 girls basketball coach; Bill Blai11e, ment, for Mary Price. (:enter, Bernida Boney, VMH; · or • approved James Hayman, from Rosenberr)'. Holzer Medical Center. · ·Landa Enc:1 ............................. 22\ arb k d 3:04 p.m .. South Second Avenue, ye oo a v1s . R' G d c 11 · d POMEROY Limited ...................................19\ · _ approved Linda Faulk as DPIA 10 ran c o ege, . as a stu ent 6:23 a.m., Nonh Second Avenue, Kathleen Cecil, HMC. Ohio Valley Blnk ....................36 Tutor for the 1996-97 school year teacher for the Spec1al EducatiOn SYRACUSE Arthur Petry, VMH; One VeiJey ...............................32 nd' ng pioper certification. Depanment. 3:16p.m., Bi'ker Road, Barbara 9:07a.m., Memorial Drive, MelisPeopl.. Bancorp.................. 21/pe ••~pproved Janet Hoffm..; as In- approved the request to allocate . Pratt, HMC. Prem Flnl ............................... 12i'4 School Suspension Monitor pending $1500.00 to the band pro~ram to pur- sa Morris, VMH ; RockWell .....\ ..: ...............,........57 proper cenification on an as needed chase mus.IC and repair mstruments Royal Dutch/Shell ..............171 ~ Shoney•s .................................a\. basis only for the 96-97 school yelll'. for. the h1gh school and elemenSter Bank .............................. 85'- approved Sheila Connolly as a tanes. . Ox roast planned will hold their. fall school carnival Wendv'l ................................ 21'substitute for Reader's Guide pending - tabled action . on c?ntract The Wilton Civic Association will Saturd~y evenmg at the school._ A Worthlngton.....................:..•.20~• proper cenification on an as needed approv~l for jlrOfessiOnal asbestos consulhng serv1ces for ~he upeom1~g host a hog roast, Saturday, 4 to 7 p.m. steak dmner wtll be served, begmm~g basis for the 96-97 school year. Stock reportl era tha 10:30 the Wilkesville Community Cen- .at4:30 p.m.. whrle g~m~s ~rll begm , approved a purchased services ~bestos abate~ent project to the diS- at a.m •.quote• provided by Aclve .. ter. at 6 p.m. The pubhc •s mv•ted to ·of ~alllpolla. · . contract between Mrs. lise Burris and trtct. . . aHend . the Eastern Local Board ofEducation - approved the donation of comto tutor a student in the district, pend- P~l~s. pnnters and mom to~ f~r Jl\f Board meeting announced The November board meeting of ADIRD Support to meet ing proper certification. dtstnct by E:l. DuPoll't/W"':h10gton Alzheimers Disease and Related _ a proved opposition to State w.v,a. and the U.S. Army Corps of the Meigs County Educatdional ~er· Disorders Suppon Group will meet vice Center has been scheduled for P d Engmeers Thursday, I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Issue I as per 1etters an recommened d · · f 31 A dation of OSBA. · - approv a onanon o . way Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. instead of the regu- Multipurpose Senior Center. Flint Game Jerseys from the Athleuc . lar meeting· time. Adkins, respiratory therapist from Boosters for the football team. Bowman's in Gallipolis, will speak - approved the following individ- Tuppers Plains carnival on at-home oxygen therapy. The Sentinel uals as volunteers for the 96-97 Tuppers Plains Elementary School school. year as listed: Melvin Daily CUSPS 213-!1641) and Cathy Sauvage Publilhed every afternoon, Monday lhrouah lbe next regular meeting of the Pridly, Ill Court Sr., Pameroy, Ohio, by dle Veterans Memol'ial Hcilzer Medlcai .Center board is set for No~ember 2i:>, 6 p.m. Ohio Ylllty PublilhiriJ Company!O~W~nett Co.• Tuesday admissions - Dorothy Discharges OcL 21 - Hildreth Pomeroy Ohio ~~769, Ph. 992·21!6. Sa:ond at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. clw pO.i.,e paid 01 Po"""'Y. Ollto. McKenzie,' Pomeroy; Mary Rager, Drake, lis,a Christian. 33429 Flatwoods Rd. Flacine, Oh. . I Middlepon; Bemeda Boney, Mid. Birth - Mr. and. Mrs. Jason Mem..r1 The A11ocllltd' Preu. and lbe otrio dlepon. . Queen, son, Crown City. . New~ AIIOCIMion. . Tuesday dischatges- non~. . . (l'llbllshed with permission) . POSTMASTIR: Send oddreaa ·~nt to as Today's weather forecast Eastern board.•. Divorces and dissolutions - 'r. • MASON,.W.VA. 773-5583 r-------·.-;. . .;,. -; ,;•,-,; ;,·•;, ; ;- -.; DaUy ----Hospital news---- those with money to invest today: Just do it. · "For the new or the seasoned investor, the best thing for them to do is 10 pick the right funds for their ' investment goals long term, and t~n let the ponfolio manager make the . day-to-day decisions," said Rice. Jon Teall, a spokesman for Lipper • Analytical Services in Summi~ N.J.', ' suggests that those with new money ' to invest do some dollar-cost aver· ' aaina and make sure that they are invested into a variety or funds for 'divenitication. ' 1 Diu Vlljo*lt II tile autllor til • ." 'Straipc 'IWk Alloat M•c.l . .Fluid~" 111111 "Stni~M 'lltlk AIMiet : tllitwlllc for YOIII' .....__,, . . . et wllidl 8ft . .b" lid "' • McGnw Hill. s.t " nlla• Ill ber 18 can ollllli 11011 t per, (.· WARNER FREE HEARING TESTS .,Cortlor ..- - $100 ................................................. • • ·• Frhlay; Octoller 25, 1996 . . •• II Dr. •• A. JackiH ..lies' OHice •• 224 ........., ,.• .,., • •: (alT. fne 1-IOHM-5265 for •1••••111 appaii..IIII. •• IIINGLB COPY PRICI at---- s.bocribln ... <lellrbof "'.,., ............ - IWiil1o di11CIIO Tho Dally .Sendnel on 1 ...... -'a • lliDOI'ith IIIIis. Credit wiD be -.rtoo by flllll oemilled lo .,... wt1ere home Cll'rier lll"'oice l1 anUable. No lllbll..... - - ... rlllfil .. ...,... _ dur· loa die ooboctlplloo period. Subocrlpdon . . . . . .ybei111J11! I Hd by~.... lhe -or~~~e • ..~~oat{l(loo. MAIL IUNCIIIPTIONI -- -Moflt~ ...... . Tlte 1t1t1 wl H ;... ., 1lk1111d Hecuflt.Aitl5p•dalst • ·• Anyone who hu 1IOUble heartng Of t¥ldelllandlng conve18111on 18 Invited to • • have a FREe hearing IIIII to - Wlhlll problem can be helped. B~ng lhlll • ·. coupon with )'1111 lor yaur FREE HEARING TEST, a $76.00 valUI. ·• • · AIIIICO, UAW, AND ALL OTHER . • . 13 '\¥aetl.................................................$27.)0 311-.............................................,3.12 n - .. ........................................... Sttl!.~ ...... ~ 129.:13 1] .............................................. 311 ......................................... ......... ..S!6.61 • ,. !1-................,, ...........................Stll9.72 ' ' · INiURAHCE PROVIDERS WALK-INS WILCOIII! t: . HEATING~ . Sponsotld OF Chester, Oh & Pt. Ooo ..........., ............................... ... $8.70 a.. Yw............................................... $104.00 Dolly ............., ,.......................,...........)! Cenb Royal Oak Resort Club ·Banquet Room Thursday, October 24, 7:00 p.m. •••••••••••• COUPON SUISCRIP110N IIATBS • HARDWARE 't""""'·-·- Oblo45769. ' Stocks Meigs announcements The Daily Sentinel, Ill Coon Sl., t'onlero)o, r· • Furnac• Riter Kerosene Heaters Ventless Natural Gas & Bottle gas. Heaters ·PICKENS Ooc - diversified among funds -- including international funds -- and looks for longer-term · 'and not shon-term results. James Stack, editor ·of the InvcsTech newsletter in, Whitefish, .Mont., is bearish on aggfC'ssive growth funds, growth funds, and ·growth and income funds, and he's neutral on defensive value funds, income funds, specialized funds, and international funds. His model port· folio is made up of I00 percent T bills. Bill Rice, director of Libeny Financial Companies in Botton, Aid ·there are tao many horror storiet of .people who have not inveated, antic• ·ipalinll that the iriarlcet wu loinato -correct, and consequently have .missed out on makin1 money over the past few years. His advice to Lorena Arvilla Frec.ker Meigs EMS logs 10 calls In 1995, the wingtip was on 'the other foot. Republicans proposed to slow the ralC of growth in Medicare and Medicaid over a seven·year span in an effon to balance the hudget. Clinton and the Democrats sei1.ed the ·political opcni,ng, claiming that the .new Republican Congress planned to cut entitlements to finance tax cuL< for the .rich. So presidcntiaf hopefull:lob Dole went on record promising senior.; that he would not touch Social Security or Medicare. But both Clinton and Dole know that something must he done about Social Security and Medicare -- the • two biggest eniitlemcnt programs -s,ooner or later. Both ·men arc fully aware that the Medicare trust fund will run out of ,mqney by 2000, the Social Security trust fund by 2014. : If they were to ask young voters :like Ander.;on and Freeman, the preslidential candidates would hear a lnumber of proposals.for fixing enti· ' tlements. Many twentysomethings, for instance, like the idea of opting oyt of the Social Security system. Instead of paying Social Security taxes for ihe rest of their working hves (up to a maximum of $7,588 a year currently), they could invest in their own retirement. If they put aside just $4,000 a year over 43 years at 5 percent compound interest, they'd retire with more than $600 (100. · Many . twcntysomethi~gs also· favor raisin~ the. retirement age. They rccognt7.e. that Americans are living longer and healthier lives. new money now, but diversify [ 1'. IQ 1DemocratiC cand_tdates a~d J~St . $2S,800 to Republican candidates. -- Tbe .NEA h~ e~orsed ~very DemocratiC preSidenual candidate since Jimmy Caner. At the NEA's national convenuon 10 July, tbey overwhelmingly endorsed Bill Clini ton -- not surprisingly, since he w~ the only presidential candidate on the NEA ballot. · --While there were only 34 NEA delegates at the Republican National Convention, the NEA was the largesl independent labor union at the Demo, cratic Convention. Tbey had 363 reg~ ular delegates --more than 8 percen1 of the total. :. NEA president-elect Raben ·Chase rode the train with Clintoo Ifrom . West Virginia to the (::hicagO. convention. At the same time, Keith Geiger, NEA's outgoing presiden~ announced his intention to work fat the Clinton cl!fllpaign after Ieavins office. Republican critics charge that the teachers union spends more time and energy looking out for the interests of teachers than their pupils. While Republicans believe that encouraging competition is the only way to improye the quality of education, the NEA ~as adamantly opposed eve">: effort introduce a VOucher" system that wtiuld give needy parents the means to enroll their children to pri. vate schools. · ' The NEA claims such '" "·" ures would erode suppon and funding for public schools. Yet last year, •he orgnnization lobbied furiously to win the 213-210. vote in the House that gave them an exemption from paying propeny taxes on their $65 milliod headquaners building in Washington: The beleaguered District of Columbia schools could desperatelY. use the $1.6 million a year dtat those propeny taxes would have brought to the city coffers. Yet the NEA contin. ues to insist that the rest of America-should continue to pay propeny tax es in suppon of public schools. And it continues to support a president and a vice president who have kept their own children away from the problem- · plagued public schools that they both claim to suppon. Jack Anderson and Jaa MoDer are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc:. 11 Letters to the editor Dear Editor, Well, it's -that time of year when our law enforcement agencies are raiding th.e pol growers. They say it is addictive and leads to use of · stronger drugs. They spend thousands of dollars to destroy it, but only get one out of four plants. . Now there is another product that is addictive to probably ISO million people. It is legally grown and is probably government subsidized, but it brings in billions of dollars in revenue to state and federal govern- 1993-9-4 consn:ssiDnal elec~ ~cle, Ithe NEA c,ootnbu":" $2.2 1111lho~ Cotldawed from . . . 1 AccuWellbet" forecut for daytime conditioos and The Daily Sentinel· Rfipping NEA may have cost Dole the .m ost "EsttiDI'iW.ti ill1948 ' Meigs boar~·~· OHIO WoZ'lthcr Tltunday, Oc:t. 24 . The o.lly Sentinel • P~ge 3 Pomeroy •lllddlepoft, Ohio Wectneadly, October 23, 1118 • . . •. ~ COOLING Pl~sant, W. Va. · . Purchase a heat pump that evening and receive a sso . · ·coupon To llpply tonnll your pwat 111 ·····~···················· M . - __ n , 1 , .. ' " , . �• • 4 Sports . Wecll2111ey, The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 ----Meet the Tornadoes--- ---Meet the Plige4 W:tn11dey, October 23, 1881 \ October 23, 11MM1 . . Eagles--~ . Yanks top Braves 5·2 in Game .3 of World ·Series Scoreboard o........,lew 14.12$0, Ncon!otlqa II .7SOO. Dlvtaloa V World Series Tuelda,. '• .._. 1oo4t New Yoot 5, AtJwa 2; Alrriell-I Toallht'•. - • N<w Yoot lRotCn 12·8) II At""'' (Nalle 16-9), 8ol8p.m. n.....w-·._.. NeW York (~ni ne 21-8) at Atlanta (SmoiiZ 24-8), B: 1.5 p.m. Saturday's p AII•ata at New York. 8:01 p.m., if """""Y SUDday, Oct.l7 . - Resina 17: l- N. Um1 S. lh n1r: 11 .0000. 1-Avoo 19.,000, ~ -Orwell Grad Y• ll•y 1.5.5625. ... Brooklyn 1).9)75. l-Berbloite 12.87.!0 . .. O..C.Miii•Hawba 12.1875. RcJion 18: 1 - H~mler Patrick= 21.1250. 2-SUooeph 20. . 3-Marion PleaU,Dl 19.9375. 4-Eimore Woodmere IS .Soop. 5 -Shcrwood Fllirriew 1 4. 37~. 6-Ardlbokll ~ . l250. Rr:tlon 19: I-COAL GROVE DAWSON -BR YANT 20.1851 . 2· Amand aCiearcreek 20.687S. 3-WH EELERSBURG 15.7142. 4-CROOKSVILLE 15.3125. 5-Woodsrield Monroe Central 14.8750. 6-Well•viUe 14.7SOO. · lt ea ion 2D: 1-Cin. M.o.riemont 22.8762. 2-Col. Read)l 19.DOOO. J-Versal1Jes 17.3125. 4-Spencerville 16.12SO. ~ -Coldw11er 1.5.7500. 6-Biuffion 14.7500. AIIMia 11 New Yoct, 7:3.5 p.m. EST, i! -=eaury :. Hockey ._ NHL standings ,._ EASTERN CONFERENCE :rll L I bl. Ill! Ia Flariola . ...............4 0 3 II 21 9 T-Bay ..........l Pbilt<lel)lloio .........l N.Y. R.oqen .......3 N<wl<ney .......... 2 N.Y. Islaadm:...... l Wahi•Jion ......... l I 4 4 3 0 10 l8 18 0 I0 22 21 2 8 27 28 I l 13 18 16 20 2 16 22 Norttnrt .,.. . . Hlotfoni .............. A I 0 8 17 12 • 2 !I 0 4 MOOio<ai .............. J 2 l Boston ...:............J 2 . 1 Onawa .......... ,...... 2 I ~ 8 29 7 2l 2.'l 7 19 16 BuffAlo...........:..... ) -4 0 6 p;"'""'"' . . . . . . 2 6 0 4 14 17 21 20 34 WFSTERN CONFERENCE Central Di¥ilion :rW L I bl. lit: O.Uu ...................7 I 0 . 14' Mi Cbicqo ,.............. S St. LoW• ................5 Dettoit ............... Pbueoi . ................3 Toronto .............. ..2 J> . . 4 I 7 19 17 IS 20 ll 5 0 4 16 26 LotAn..............< l 0 llonJ.................. 3 4 2 Vancouver .......... J 4 0 8 26 8 26 6 21 4 22 Al\lbeim ....... ;...... l 6 2 18 20 · 28 2.5 lO 33 2~ 36 Tuesday'•ocores Tampa Bav 6, N.Y. lslllllden 3 Pbilt<lelpiol. 3. Aaaho;m 0 Toroato 4, San Jose 3 Cal .... 5.~1 Edmonton .5, PilbburJb 2 St. l.oui1 2; Pboenis I TonJcht'saames Wuhinaaon at fo! .Y. Ranscn , 7:30 p.nL onawa • Florida, 7: ~ p.m. Dallas at Detroit, 7;30 p.m. Colorcwtoa~V~vtr. IOp. m. Thursday's pmes Anaheim • Hllllfoni. 1 p.m. 1 Toronto a1 Boaon, 7:30p.m. Momaa! a1 Buffalo. 7:)0 p.m. , San Jott M New Jersey, 7:30p.m: Oltawa.al T~ Say, 7:30p.m. St Lou11 111 Oucaao, 8:30p.m. PilllboiP 11 Cal&uy, 'lo30 p.m. £drnoMoft • IAI Aft&da, I.O:lO p.m. Ohio H S. sports OHSAA football computer ratings COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) ' The fifth foutbaJI ~.nW.illJIAtblellc u tc· by tbc Ohio Hiab School * " ' ~iallon, by division rqioa., with a¥'Cf'qe bi·&evel poillh per pmc (lop row 1e1mt in Clldl qion adnnce 1o reJion~ ~Mit)o Division I Re&'on 1: 1-0e. St. laMriua 29.1815. 2-l..akewood St. Ednrd l9.062.t 3-Hud•on 22.7500. 4-Euclid 22.0625. 5· Srroa1nillc 2 1 J JH. 6- Shakcr .Hts . 16.6:1!10. Rcaioa 2:' 1-Tol. St. John's J 1.31 2S. 2-Um• Sr. 21.·C:t15. ~ -Troy 27.3750. 4Huber Htt. Wayne 21 .9375. S-Sandu1ky 21.19'25. 6-'Kellcting Fainnont 20. 12.~ . Reaioft 3: 1-Manillon Wuhlnaton 366250. 1-Gro,. Ooy 28.8750. 3-UI'P" AtUnJIDn 22.06'25. 4-Brulllwick 21 .6875. S-C-011 McKiaky 2.1.2118. 6- Mani llon 1-.:bon IIJ.62ft<l Rea ion 4: 1·Cin. Elder 2 5 . 667~ . 2Cin. 5)'1-:amot'C 23.6250. ~- Cin . Moeller 20.9~~- 4-Cht Win10e Woods 20.0625. 5-Ci•. Atulef'IOA 19.&1H . 6-Lallellf ler 19.312.• . I l I Division II Repon 5: 1-Col. Wauenoq 24.9!l2.'i. 2-Fonoria 23.3768. J- lowli•J Orcen 19.9006. 4-DcfilllCC 17 .SOOO. 5-Tiffin ColuMbian 16.0000. 6·DYblin Sdotu 15.l62!1. Reaioe 6: 1-Chamloa 26.4375. 2· W. .wOnh 24.9375. l -Gtaft011 MW\-iew 1,0.6110. 4-Solon 19.• 12.'\, 5-Willouahby Sc.dll8.812."\. 6 N. Rldpvinc 17,,1815. ReJio" 7.: l·Akron Sprie,field U 3750. 2·tJIUOI11owa Lakt 2J.::nso. 3· A•rea luchld 22 .0000. '·Alliance 21 .111.:1. 5..s.n.btftville lt».ll12.'\. 6-P.ast U-117.6100. leJion 1: 1-Grccnvillc 23.5000. 2WIPMoncta 21.0625. 3-Dayton Pallcnon 18.6106. 4-WCH Miami Trace 17.9300. j..~ 17.8125.6-MUOIJ 17.7500. Dlrision m ReJiOn 9: ·! · Mentor Lake Cot h. 27.H :'i0. 2-0imsted Falll 25.1875. ~ ­ CoftlaAd1.akeview 20.6250. 4-Cuy. Fall• Walsh hsu11 20.187J. 5-0e. lknt.dichne 19.1,28. 6-HIIbbwd 17.312.'i. Rcaion 10: I·SjHinJfield Shawnee 22. 17~. 2-Bcllnut l(D 7SO. l-SI. MIU'Js Manoriall .5.4375. 4-Uma Batb 14.312!'i. S·Delaware Olentan&y I ~ .6 2 SO . 6·Ver· milioft IL81 ~S . . Rt~:liOn I I : I· WGOSICr Triw ay 21.2!500. 2-Wintenville India• Creek ·10.931.1. J-Y01.1. Owley 20.3125. 4-Belnil W. Bun(:h 19.H25 . ;'i -Canfield 18.112!1. 6 POMEltOY MEIOS 18.5714. ReJ,ioa 12; I-Col. DeSalc1 28.062.t 2-JACKSON 21 .4375. J-Kenerina AHn 20.)1$0. '"TrtniOfl Edae"ood 19.562~ . S.Hilhl>«o)8.8150 ... l!oooal 6 . ~lS . Iii.WO.IV 11qioo IJo I· You. Moonoy 2! .6068. 2-"r'DM. Unulinc 16.3725. 3·Pcrry 16.1150. 4-Gir•rd 14.1ii1S. $- Akron M.ac:Htter 13.2,00. ~Srrectsbo ro ' ATI.ANTA (AP) - No, there won 'I be a sweep. And, no, the Atlanta Braves aren't invincible. The New York Yankees aren't that bad either, are they? . In case you decided to do something else Tuesday nigh~ and who could blame you after a pair of hor· rific evenings in the Bronx, listen up. The World Series is worth watching again. New York won its sixth straight post-season road game, 5-2 over Atlanla, trimming its deficit in the best-of-seven series. Suddenly, everything about this Series seems different. " Everyone was talking about how great the Bniyes were, where their place in history ·was, " said David Cone, who allowed one run in six innings to win Game 3. "Well, if we get one more win, the series goes Division VI . '"'1' "; back to New York. That's interesting." Twenty-four hours earlier, the Yankees appeared . ready to begin their offseasons prematurely. 1bey couldn't do anything offensively in the first two games against John Smoltz and Greg Maddux. Their starting pitchers didn't deliver and tliey seemed anxious to Oee New YCifk, where th~ fans were getting .restless. . · But with Cone leading the wa)" and Bernie Williams reluming to his (See SERIES on Paa• 5) A-MICHAEL ASH-RB 5-t, 155-pound junior COlUMBUS, Ohio CAP) - The · 1b.lb DBd final weekly Ohio HiJh School Volleyball Coachc1 Au odauon poll1. · •with school, ~ ;lnd IOIDI points (fitSI· plate ._.OICS in parentheses) : Division I Iata fU. . . I TAGGED HIMI - New York second ba..man .Lula Solo 119) holde up hie glove after tllgglng out Atlenta'• Lula Polonla on a Ileal ettempt In the ..venth Inning of Gema 3 of the World Sarles Tuesday night In Atlantll, where the Yanklles won 5-2. (AP) ONLY AT E PIRE 7-Lebooon 20-3 ......... :............................59 8-Piqua 20-J .. ... .....................................46 9-Milflsfield Madisoni J-6.....................44 10-Cin. ModJcr of Mercy 16-6.............. --43 Second II: 11-Dayion C..noll41. 12· You. Au11in1own Fitch 36. ll· Rocky Ri v~ Magnificar34. 14-Stow 30. IS.Fremqnt Ross (I} l9. 16-Solon 21. 17-Cin. Ursulime Acad. 20. 18-Hudson 19. 19-0reaon Clay 16. :ZO.Menlor 14. Division II & 1-Cin. St, Unula (20) 18-~ ................. 265 2·TDIImldge(4} 19-4 .......................... 1!'19 3-Tiw City 20-:1 .. ,...........,.................... % '-Norwalk 20-3. .................................... 92 5-Sunhllry Bia Walnutl9-4 .................. .90 ..A1HENS (5) 21.0 ............................. 66 7-New Concord Jolla Glcnn2t-2 .......... 62 8-Lirna Balb 21 · 2 .................................. S6 9 ~Wilmington 19-3 ................................ 55 · 10-Hubbrl'd (I ) 2.'\-1 ........................ ...... 5:\ SHand tO: 11 -Ashtabula Hlll'bof ( 1) ~I. 12-R.IIVenna Soulbeas1 14. 1.:\-HoiiMd SprinJficld 30. 14--Willard 25. IS -Celina (I) 24. 16-Ciyde 20. 11.-Menlor Lake Coth, 1,. 18-tanal Fulton Norlhwcil 14. 19-~shtabula Ed&ewood 12. 20-[)l)ver II . . '! 2-Marion EIJin (~) 20-2 ......................204 3-Alhlaocl Cresttr'ICW (5} 22-0., ..... ...... 16~ 4-Heath 20·3 ..... .................................. 149 ~- Mineral Rid,c (2) 20-3 .......... ~ .......... 92 6-NeW.PIIria Nat' I Trllil 21-2 ................ 70 7-Rockfonl PW"kway20-3 ..............., ..... 64 8-W . .Lafayeue Ridgcwood20-3 ............ :U 9-Wauseon 2(1..2 ..................... ............... 42 I ().Columbiana Crestview 19·4 .......,...... 41 FranUort AdenaiS -~ ............................. 41 Ste!ollll 10 ~ 12-MINFORO :\2. 13· Loudonville 29. 14-0AK HILL (I ) 2M. l!'i -Wclllville 24. 16-Granlillc 22. 17' Huroo 20. 18-Jacklon·Milton 18. 19 (lie) , liMITED OFFER! HURRY! Division IV I'll. 1-St Henry (1$) 22•1............... ........... 284 2-New Wash. Buckeye Cent '( 3) 21-120.1 3-0id W:uh_Buckeye Ttai1 (I) 2.'\-1 ..196 4-BiliCom Hopweii-Loudon lt»-.1 ......... 87 ~ - New Brcmcn·tS-5 ............................... 59 6-Windham 18-4 .................................. .51 7-RACINE SOIJlliERN 20-2 .............. 47 8-Sidney Leb!Tilln 20-,4.. ................... :.... 46 ~-Antw~:rp 19·4 .. :.......... ....................... .40 JO-Ann~ 19-S .... .................. :.................. 39 · Tol. Nonhwood 19-L ..... .................. :19 SecoRd 10: 12-Kolida 31. 13 (1 le) , M-.-cumb. S. Charleston S01.11hr:utem JO. 15-New P'hila. TuK. Cent. Cath. 28. 160 id For i 26. 17- Plain Cily Shekinuh Christiiln 20. 1 8-~ nt~burai S. llil-l.or.U n Ca1h. 16. 20.. Berlin Hilnnd 12. Entire Inventory Included With Approved Credit xou Pay No Interest Cha . es thru November 1999 Tran sacti ons Bueboll Mo)or . _ llurboll TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS o Named RJck Nafe viae pmidetd llf •Indium opemtionJ and facilities. "- ........ HOUSTON ASTROS : Prom<Jted Vern Ruhle, minor-ltDf,Ue plh:hina in· 11ruction coordi•or. to pil(hana coodt. NEW YORK MET'S: Named Scott Brown gtAtl'lll ma.naaer ol 1he St. Latcie Meu in rhe Florida Sra~e Laz~N11ionll llukriblll Aaodal!.n CHARL01TE HORNETS: Waived F OC hiel SWabj . . ' C·AVAliERS o Waived G T«ren~ Rencher. PHOENIX .SUNS: Waived G Brinn Green .ud F·EYrie: Ony. I'ORTLANDTIIAIL BLAZERS oAn- nounmlthc: m ianatioa or Wally ~ale•. vice praidenl of special eviots. Football ·' CAROLINA PANTHERS : Si1ned DB Rod Smith. . ' ) NDIANAI'QUS COLTSoPl.... RB Zac:k Croc ktn on ;n;lftd QBChri o ~. reserft. Sisned NEW YORit JETS: W~..d DL Jeff Faulkner and RB Sherrid,a May. Re- • liJnr:d K Don Silvcstri. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES o SiJn<d CD Johnny .Thoma,s to a one·year con· · lract. RtlenK4 DB Bin)' 'Wilbutn. SAN FRANCISCO •9EaS: WaJved . W~ M..tr; Hlrril. Siped WR Kevin lAc. ._ FREE DELIVERY W IN 100 MILES 13. 5000. ·~ llleJion IS: 1-Nn.t U \:ki .. Valley 12 .6918 . 2-'BeUairc 19.)12$ . 3· LU· CASVILLE VALLEY 16.9~n . 4· -ill CHESAPEAKE IS . 7!00. 5·PlkctQo 14.1175. 6-Zolrville Tuacarawu VaUey 11.11:15. 1- ' aaUl....:.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' I · . 23-BEAU BAlLEY-RB 5-9, 165-pound sophomore . TDs, in a 75-8 win over Vanlue; Division II No. I Mentor Lake Catholic's offensive line averages 265 pounds, including 330-pound seni-or Matt Kutscher; Am andaCiearcreek didn't allow a point in · four straight games and ha s outscored its opponents 246- 15 in going 8-0; Newark Catholic has dropped fiv e games ·in a row and is 2-6 - ·one loss away from the mo st in school hi story; and Palrick Henry won its first Northwest Ohio Athletic Leag ue titl e since joining lhe league in 1979 with a ~6-16 win over Delta. Lima Senior's 2 1-14 win over West Chester Lakota guaranteed its first Greater .Miami Conference championship ever in its 17th year in lhe league . William Bratton became the first Spanan back to top 1.000 yards in back-to-hack years. · Finally, Canton McKinley '• players are apparently mudd~ rs . With no limeouts and the clock running, McKinley' s tield-goal unit slopped th"rough the mud to line up for Ray Currie's 30-yard allempl. Snapper Nick Paluwbo got ricj ofthe ball ill 0:0 I and Currie did the rest, convening for a 10-9 victory over Warren Hardin g.. The top four teams from each region will ad v~n ce to lhe OHSAA stale playoffs, which will Sian on Nov. 8. puter poinls behind fourlh -rankcd Beloil West Branch. Wooster Triw'ay, Wintersville Ind1an Creek and Youngstown Chancy maintain the lop three positions respectively in !{egion II heading into Friday's game•. The Marauders face Vinton County ,(5-2) Saturday, I p.m., at McArthur, with the Tri-Vallev Conference Ohio Division :rille and a possible state playoff birth on (he line. The Vikings are ranked eighth in Division 111, Region 12, behind the Jackson lronmen who arc ranked second in Division Ill, Region 12. Me.igs-VC game reset for Saturday Friday's .nighl's game hl'tween Meigs and Vinton Coun1y at McAnhur has been reschedulCd for Saturday aft ernoon at I p.m. The game was moved to Saturday because of fun eral arrangemcnls for , Meigs senior defensive back Matt Ault, who died lasl Saturday. -- Meigs (6-1) is ranked sixth in Division III' s Regi on II. This is the highest OHSAA compu1er ranking for the school in nearly a decade. The Marauders are current Iy 741.l,som- FREE DJLIYIRY I'RIE PARKING TERMS TO 1'11' YOUR IUDGIET • LOC•t I'It OWNED a OPERATED ' • ....... illllll WidlalWCHtlllieM , ~.,\~~;:t • •• •• e The Guaranteed Lcwe•t Price~> we'll ma tc h any locally advertl!Stt:'.l price Paper Towels ( • We Turn Drum• and Rotor• at t l-1 e be5 t pri c: e£> check your a~.J ~ to re for ava ilai:lility eParttl ExpretJtJ e Free Te•ting if we don't h.ave It, W1!111 get lt 17a~teriee;, fo ~ s it e rn a ~ o rs, you ft~ 5t 1.19 eale price 'It· -e·94 76~ your C09t ,pft_e, r your coot after rl:IMtt: per plu-3 per qt. Kendaii 10W30, 10W40 or 5W30 rebate per ~t.. Valvoline 10W30, 10W40 or 5W30 Motor Oi l Autolite Resi 5to r: ~pa rk Plug 5 Motor Oil , -21:3' mfr's rebate 69$ ..... ' y our co&t after reba~ 1.09 sale price 'I~· 99' sale price 497 199 Arnior r'l ll WD·40 • Protec:tant Low G1o5!:1 .. 12ol- · , ProUCf.81"1t r \0011 6 flolls '"" Power Flow Cu'fltom Fit Spla sh G u a rd ~ RoiL. A'utomot.lve r'lccee!toriee Trim Ri ng!t' Crest Toothpaste Batteries 9.9( . Gallipolis 209 Upper 'River Road Mon~- FrMIII)', SUPER SUN-DRY •• Domlnatcr ••• 34~~ ' - Saturdll)', & •m ·1 pm •5ullby, 9 •m • 15 pm _......,.on¥ 202Eut ....n· W• ,......,. the f1eht to lim,. ~ '992-45983 , ,, • 6attMil!e l"rrcol fOOII MUI & •m.- & pm Solo prieto eo"" on ln-o<o<k ltfseul.tr prial& m~ V."'i du8 to ~ com~ ' 29~~" 446-3807. • 5Carttr5, control modules-. s-e,sors, THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS .( On mo\ltt p11rt~ • The 8et1t Name Brand• r-;____,;•...;.·_____.;...,____________, Toilet Paper eufetime Warrant le6 ' Clllinll . . llrtt - - C.Cil " '111d1 , lbt rt,lll-illadir weat into pilal bed, I heard the word 'aneurysm' and didn' t even know whal il meant, so the World Series was the funhesl thi,ng frpm my mind. I wish I was eloquent enough to Jell you how I fee l. Suffice il to say, I never expccied 10 be here, and I feel pretty lucky." · Notes: Williams' eighth-inn ing homer lied the career record for homers in a single post-season . He' matched lhc record shared by Pillsburgh's Bob Robertson in 1971 , Philadelphia's Lenny Dykstra in 1993 and Seattle's Ken Griffey Jr. ih 1995. ... The Yank ~es snapped a six· game World Series losing streak wilh the win, dating back to 1981. ... New York is 90' I when leading after eight innings this season , in~luding 4-0 in the post-season . .. . The last time the vi siting team won the first three games in a Series was 1986. Boston won twice at New York, lhen the Mcts won at Fenway Park.'.. . Atlanta pinch-hitters are 0-for-17 in the post-season and 0-for-3 in the Series. - · Meanwhile, Coae wu makina It 'WIJ 11JU1b oa tbp Brava. Helped by IIIJI!IIIdlid d t u from C~~Cher Joe " lqloa 16: I ·Oeri'I\IDIOW,. VaUt1 • ' The Yankees learned thai lesson · in falling behind 2-0 in· the series. Atlanta jumped to an early lead in both of those sarnes by mantlfacluring a run with positional baseball: Oct a man on, move hiril over and get him in. . · ~ . 11m Raines walked leading off the first and Derek Jeter followed . . with a well·plac,ed sacrifice bunt. Williuns, hidess in Games I and 2, then lined a 1-2 pitch from Glavine · !to center, brinsing in Raines. The Yankees had one run, and it .felt like five. "That was very important, ·boca UK of the fact that we haven't ·been able' to ICOi'e a lot of runs late· · ly," Willi- Yid, "especially play· .ina on the I'Oid with this crowd. It's very lmpottantjust to ICorc thc,firsl .fUIIIQI! juat pt goin1 from there." New Ycxt lllded a tun in the fourth wbell Darryl Strawberry, back Ia 1he lineup, after llininfout a game · ·.to mt Iu. bioken toe, linaled home . I Vlow 0 .7!HIO. 2-Willi..,opon WMOiall 17.117S. )-Cio. WrOioioa 15.5621. • CIO. Hill 14.6175. 5.J...,,o,.. ' _ · Torre had already been oullo vi sit Coiie once in the inning, and the right-hander convinced his manager . to leave him in. Wflh Javy Lopez coming up, Torre never left the bench, putting lhe game in Cone's hands. Cone got Lopez to foul out to Girardi, and for the first time in the series, Torre was abfe to call on hi s bullpen wi<h a lead -' something he had' pointed to as the key lo the series. "The courage he showed in the sixth, well, that's David Cone's heart," said John Wetteland, who pitched lhe ninth for a save. "He really exhibited everything he 's · about righllhere." ·' · Cone's effort was just his lalcsl in a remarkable comeback since miss.ing four months after surgery :• to repair an aneurysm in his right shoulder. . "It's mind boggling." Cone said. "It's tough for me to pul m. perspeclive when I was lying in the hos- ence." Bukelboll R.etion 1': I·To•loJany Ot1e1o :U.J2$0. 2..-Cui.Jia N•llfdll II.JJ2S. 3-0ak Harbor U.6230. 4 -Kenton 14 . 11 2 ~ . S-Otfville 14.2093. 6-Mation • Oclober form with a two-run homer and three RBis after disappearing for two. nights, the Yankees again are" slrulling with the same confidence they showed in making shon work of the Baltimore Orioles in the ALCS. One win was all it took. One .more and it's a best-of-three. "I believe wilh one win that lhe whole mood and momentum · changes." New ,YQrk manager Joe ·. Torre said. "Maybe getting away from home is the bles~ing. We've played unbelievably well on the road all season." The .Yankees have another thing going for them tonight as well. For the first lime, they won't be facing a . pitcher named Smoltz, Maddux or Tom Glavine. Lefl-hander Denny Neagle is no walk-over, but his name doesn't bring a chill to lhe spine. · New York will coMnler with lefty Kenny Rogers, who was only granted a start in the series when Game I was postponell by rain. . "I think they're still going 10 be the same Yankees we've seen this series," Neagle said before Game 3. "1bey'll try to come out and score early. In the first two games, we got the lead, and that makes a differ- BELPRE, SmilllPille 14,. · Jeff GeO<Je." · , 24·MATT BISSELL-DB 5-10, 165-pound freshman World Series ... <:..:..c_on_lin_u~_d_fro_m_·P-=•g;. . •4. >-----~------------:. DivillonDI :r.fU. 1-A<thbold (II) 22-1......................... 226 N-FootbtUIA.,.. ATLANTA FALCONSo WAI>ed QB . Oak Harbor and Huron comlimes for 247 yarlls in an 18-7 win over Middlefield Cardinal; Keaton bined for · a tolal of 883 yards. · Anderson piled up 244 yards and Huron's §leve Fisher hit 19 of 29 two touchdowns in Pickerington's passes fo~ 409 yards and four touch33·27 win over Worthington Kit - downs, while Oak Harbor's Mall . bourne; Gary Renner rushed for 242 Keller rushed 24 times for 207 yards yards in the mud and lop-ranked and lhree touchdowns, including the Chardon had 446 as a team in a 34- 8-yard garrie-winner in a 41 ,35 vic6 victory over Chagrin Falls Ken - . tory. ston; Jerry Poth .ran for 241 yards ,, Sandusky has returned four openand !hree TDs in , Ashland in g kickoffs for touchdowns so far Crestview's 26-20 victoty over . - three by Darcel· lrby on runs of Collins Western Reserve, giving him 85, 84 and 83 yards and another by 743 yards and 7 TDs in the last three Darek Gangluff of 75 yards; Grant games; Mineral Ridge's Jason Grove DeBevoise relurned kickoffs 80 and had 233 yards and three scores in a 85 yards for TDs as Newark Licking Valley topped Grandview 48-14; 21-20 loss 10 Vienna Mathews ; Air time: Ty Masciarelli comBarnesville's Ryan Grear carried 16times for 230 yards and scored six plcled 22 of 36 passes for 304 yards times in a 48-7 victory over Hanni- and scored all of the points on two bal River; Dom Perry of Lowellville TD runs as Bellaire moved to 8-0 racked up 210 yards in . ~ 28-0 victo- .wilh a 12-7 victory over Bro o~e , ry oyer Berlin Center Western W.Va.; Shawn Taylor hit 22 'of 37 Reserve; Mike Bowles gained 208 passes . for 294 yards with ·three yards 'and scored four limes, but interceptions , leading the way from Jeromesville Hillsdale slill lost to a 26-6 deficit throu gh three quaners, ·Northwestern, 28-26; 11m Newell as Vincent Warren beal Cheshire scored five TDS and rushed for 208 River Valley 27-26; C.J. Banks comyards in Bryan's 49-2 win over pleted 19 of 28 passes for 309 yards and four . scores in a 34-28 loss to Metamora.Evergreen ;· In a 32·8. victory over Jackson· Reynoldsburg; Hot and cold: Dola Hardin Nonh· Milton, North Lima South Range 's Roger Gaskins picked up 205 yards em was a member of the Blanchard rushing and four TDs; .Eli Grieshop Valley Conference for 28 years of Coldwater rushed for 20 I yards before winning its first league chamon 16carriesina41-7winoverNcw pionship but has now won four in a Bremen; and Archbold's Ben Boden row ; Pandora-Gilboa scored 41 had 200 yards on 24 carries in a 14- points in the first quarter, returning two fll,lllbles and a blocked punt for 0 verdict over Delta. AP Sports Writer Trevin Culler's luck finally · ' changed. C~nton GlenOak's senior tailback was hospilalized with a heart munnur during the Oct. II game against Alliance. The day of his release, the car lak· ing him home overheated. He removed ihe radiator cap -and suffered second-degree bum& on hi s scalp and forehead from the boilinghoi spray. Because of missed praclice lime, he didn 't start Friday against North Canton Hoover but still finished with 140 yards on 31 carries. He scored both Gler\Oak louchdowns, including the 3-yard game-winner with four seconds left, in a 12-7 victory. Land grab: Jaekson's Shane Wol-· ford gained 378 yards on '26 carries and scored four times in a 33-13 vic·rory over Logan; Brandon Schindler of Sherwood Fairview rumbled for 304 yards on 13 carries (23 yards per touch) in a 42·12 victory over Edger· ton; Wayne Trace's Tyson Goings .totaled 300 yards on 31 attempts in a 32-14 de'eision over Antwerp; Jeff Powell broke his own school record with 283 yards in a 38-27 viclory over Ada; Durance Milchell of Hilliard carried 42 limes for a school-record 264 yards and two TDs in a 23-14 victory over Gahan na Lincoln ; ' Perry's Dustin Parker carried 32 3-W"'""' (5) 2HI... .................. .. ....... IS2 CLE,VELAND · By RUSTY MILLER 4-Cin. Princeton 21 ·2 ....... .............. ....... 90 5- WcJterville Soulh 20-J ...................... 82 6-Cbillicothe 20-J .. :..............................60 lam 5-~1~undjunkw Culler's pain & joy, Warren's rally and Meigs' ranking not~d I-Cin. SttOD(II)24-0 ........ .. .. 196 2-Elyria (5) 22-0 ...... :... ... ..... ............ 154 Isul 11.JOSH DAVIS.CB 5-10, 145- pound freshmen 12-CORY WILUAMS.CB Scholastic sidelight "OHSVCApoll ll .lf75. Jtj¥Ct Val~1 By TOM WrntERS Reai on 21: !-Mogadore 16.5615. 2Howard E. Kno11 16.3 125. 3-0o.llon Local 14.3750. + Cadit 11 .4J7S. S -J oc kson-Mil~ ton 8.50(X). 6-lndeptndeace 1.62.50. ltealon 22 : 1-Norwalk St . Paul 16.4375. 2-Monroeville 13.7500. 3-hn· d o r• ~OIIboa U .0625, 4-GibJoabur& 10. 117!5 . .S-Findlay l.ibcrty-Benlon 9 . ~. 6-Vu Buren 9.3125. ' ReJion H 1-Brid&eport 15 ..562.1. 2· New Matamoras Frontier ).5_4406. 3-M• I· ford Center FairbankS 15.0625. ' •Do1a Hardin Northern 1 ~ . 0000 . 5-Crcsfline 14.0000. 6-Lanculcr Fi1 hcr Cmtholic 13.1875. Resion 24: I·Cin. Summit Cou111ry Day 17J 600. 2-SI. Henry 16.31$0. 3Minster 14.0000. 4-Covington 12.6250. 5· Delphns Jefferson 11.2500. 6-Sidliey Ldlmaaii .I8U · Ia J 0 10 19 4 0 10 2S 4 0 8 19 hdlk Division Calaory ............... .s • o 10 2.'l Edmoruon ............ .5 4 0 10 27 Colorado:............. 4 4 I 9 3~ I 6 · 0.)'101 Chompior1 Suoz.ro 6morleo D\oll r.rnlftlll ~ 10f·700 tit' l)f-MQ Mel .,<iilll4h _..,.... ' ·, •. •• ' . ' • •• - �• Wedneeday,~ober23,1996 · Petie 8 • The Dally Sentln,l Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednaedlly, October 23, 1998 • River continues to lure former area resident In the NHL, Oilers defeat Pengu,ns 5-2; Flyers and Blu~s also win have to know what you're aoinato Phoenix 1. do before you ao down the ice and Olen S, PupiBI :Z do it, .. he said. Smyth tied the game 2-2 atl5:23 Paul Kruse and Corey Millen olso of the seeond period with his lint scored for Calgary. Adam Deadgoal of the IJ&rne. He added an insurmlll'Sh beat Calgary soalie Trevor ance goal at 15:04 of the third period to make it4-2. .I Kidd with just over two minutes left Mario Lemieux, maldng his lint ¥ to break the shutout. Ll&btnlna 6, lolanden 3 ap~arance in Edmonton since Dec. John Cullen had a gQal and three 3, 1991. scored his fifth of the seaassists, including his SOOth 1\IHL son for the Penguins, who are G-S on jloint, and Brian Bradley scored the road and 2-6 for the season. twice to lead visiting Tampa Bay Flames 5, Avalanche 1 over the ]slanders. f!~ury pulled off the II th hat Irick Alexander Selivanov and Parrick of his career. The penalty shot came Poulin scored.early in a four-goal, late in the third period when Fleury first-period outburst for the Light· was hauled down by Peter Forsberg while racing toward Avalanche goal- ning, who have won nine of their last 10 meetings with New York. Dino tender Patrick Roy. On the shot, he · Ciccarelli also scored for the Light· faked to his left; pulling Roy across ning, who are off to their best stan the goal, and was left with an open in franchise history with five wins in net. six games. · "Patrick is such a big goalie you Corey Schwab had a ·relatively easy night in goal for the Lightninll, By KEN RAPPOPORT uwow, thai's somcthina else," AP Hocltey WI I* the 20-ycc-<lld Smyth said after be It's been some time since the was told dutl he had tied Phoenix's Edmonton Oilers or Calgary Flames Mike Gartner for the league lead in have been considered serious con- goals. "I got a lot of garbage goals tenden for the Stanley Cup. ' (in junior), but it has been a little dif· Since the 1980s, when either ferent this year. I've got a few team could be found in the finals or garbage goals and a few alright winning the NHL chllllipionship. . goals.:· both teams have fallen on hard Theoren Aeliry led Calgary at the .times, Saddledome with1hree goals, includThiS'Season, they're both hoping ing one on a penalty shot. to change things. So far, so good. "We said in the dressing room The Oilers beat Pittsburgh 5·2 this game was going to be a big test and Calgary whipped Colorado 5·1 for us, and it's an imponant win/' Tuesday night . as the Albena Fleury said. "I don't think Colorado Province rivals climbed into a tie for played as well as they can, but we lint in the Pacific Division, ahead of played well. we clogged up the midthe defending Stanley Cup charnpi· dle, so we deserve some credit." on Avalanche. . · Elsewhere in the NHL, if was Ryan Smylh, doing his best imi- · Tampa Bay 6, New York Islanders 3; tation of Wayne Gretzlcy, scored his Philadelphia 3, Anaheim 0; Toronto siJt.lh and seventh goals to lead the 4, San Jose 3; and St. Louis 2, Oilers. · : ~ilanta Falcons waive George By PAUL NEWBERRY . George feels his reputation has Indianapolis Coits. ATLANTA (AP) - In less than been unfairly sullied and there's But he was plagued by injury and three years, he .became one of the nothing he can do to change it. fell out of favor with the fans. Then rnost reviled fisures in Atlanta spons Maybe that's why he doesn't seem to · came one of the most mysterious history.."Mr. Me," they called him. be tryins very hard. holdouts in NFL history. "Coach Killer," others said. "No matter what you do in this George failed to show for training Jeff George is hearing those business, not everybody is going to camp in 1993, beginning a 36-day things again after being waived by like you," George said. "I go about ordeal that baffied Marchibroda and Atlanta on Thesday. · · my job, try to be the best quanerback eroded the relationship with his Derision and ridicule were noth- I can and try to put my team in the teammates. George never fully ing new to GeOrge, He heard it in best position IQ win.'' explained why he held out. college and when he played .for his At Purdue, .he struggled as a "Grow up and learn a little bit," ·hOmetown NFL teain in Indianapo- freshman and was publicly ridiculed teammmate Kevin Call told him. "If lis, again when be was traded to the when, after being injured, his moth- . you don't want to get into the ·lime· · .Falcons. George often stood on the er rode with him off the field in a ligh~ then get out.'' sideline - cap flipped backward, golf can. When the coach left after George played one more season hands crossed nonchalantly, a slight his fresbman season, George had the with the Colts, but he had burned his smirk on his face- while the boos audacity to proclaim he might leave, bridges. The Falcons traded two rang in his ears. too, if the new coach didn't meet first·round picks to acquire the quar· Selfish, petulant, immature with his approval. terback who seemed to be the projust some of the words used to He didn't, and George began his totype for the run-and-shoot offense. describe this quarterback who 111an· vagabond existence. He decided to "He throws the ball with the best aged to run afoul oftwo.ofthe most' , transfer to Miami, but changed his of them that .r ve seen," said Marchi. liteable coaches in the NFL, Ted mind·after realizing he might not be . broda, who now coaches the BaltiMarchibroda and June Jones. an immediate starter under Jimmy more Ravens .. "I thought the' run- . "June is about as easy to get Johnson. and-shoot would be a great offense · along with as there is,'' said Bobby George wound up at Illinois, and for him. "• . · Heben, who .took over as starting after two seasons became the third·. Ro one denies George is · an quanerback when George was ban- l~ading· passer in . school history, immensely · talented quarterback. ished two weeks ago following a then left for a big-money contract Scouts swoon over his physical • sideline confrontation with Jones. with his hometown pro team, the ·atrributes: 6-foot-4, 215 pounds, one . . of the strongest arms in the league. when that's goi~g to be." If there isn't a deal, players ~nd owners will continue to operate under tbe collective bargaining agreement that expired in Decem&er 1993. No deal also means no revenue·sharing for small-market teams and no luxui:y tax to discourage payroll growth. "A small-market team will come back to you arid say, 'Does this deal change the economic ~ystem •and give us room to breathe?"' Selig said. This year, the four teams in the league .championship series were among the top five in payroll. The Yankees and Braves ·have the high· est payrolls in their leagues. "The fact that you have payroll No. I meeting payroll No. I is not an accident," Selig said. Baseball officials have prepared iwo schedules for next season, one with interlc;ague play and one wilh· out. Asked how long baseball coilld wait until making a decision, Selig responded: "At most two .or three · weeks, no more than that. ... Nov. IS at the-latest." Free-agent filing start;; the day after the World Series ami ends IS days following the World Series. , .union oft'tcials have said the dead· line for·a deal is somewhere during tlie filing period. · Selig wouldn'tcommittoholding an owners' meeting. next week to consider the deal that Levine ~nd Fehr ne~rly completed in early August. "At some point the clubs are going 10 have to gettogether, but I'm not sure when," Selig said. "But nothing's scheduled and I'm not sure 13 of 16 shots. Zigmund Paltry scored twice fot the Islanders, who have lost three otraight. Flyen 3, MiPIJ Ducb 0 In Philadelphia. Ron Hextall had to make only 12 saves to record his first shutout of the season. The Mighty Ducks, G-5-1 in their last six, recorded the game's first shot in the ,first period's first two minutes --: then didn't find the not again until almost halfway through the second period. Shjon Podein, Rod Briod' Amour and Eric Desjardins scored for the flyers, who have won their last three despite the continued absence _due to injuries of their lop two centers, Eric Lindros and Dale Hawerchuk. Maple Leafs 4, Sharkl 3 In Toronto, Mats Sundin scored two goals as the Maple Leafs defeated San Jose. The Maple Leafs, criticized by coach Mike Murphy for uninspired : Beat of the Bend ... play after losins five straigh~ scored· the lint two aoals of the game for the first time this season. · DouR Gilmour added a goo! for the Maple Leafs. Shean Donovan, .Jeff Friesen and Andrei Nazarov .scored for San Jose, which had a three-game unbeaten string ended. Blu,es 2, Coyotes 1 Rookie Jim Campbllll scored with 13: 16to play to lead St. Louis to victory at Phoenix behind Grant Fuhr's ·26 saves. • ' · Campbell's fifth goal of the sea:son tied him with the New York Rangers' Daniel Goneau for the 'rookie lead. and his three game-win: ning goals leads all rookies. ~ Brett Hull also scored for 'the Blues, who snapped a two-game los: ing streak and posted their founh , victory in their last six games against :the Coyotes (4-1-1). Norm Maciver . scored for the Coyotes. who are win· 11ess in their last four games (G-3-1 ). Thirty prospe<!tive and current hunters will receive hunter safety education cenificates after completing an Ohio hunter education course held last week at the Meigs County Public Library :in Pomeroy. Certified were Justin Klein, Pomeroy; Ryan Hill, Syracuse; Joshua Larsen, Syracuse; John , White. Coolville; Kenneth Hanley, Pomeroy; Aaron Vaughan, Rutland; Stacy Wilson, · Racine; Brandon Keams. Long Bottom; Michelle Frazier, Middlepon; Chasity Fowler, Racine; Sabra Davidson, Middle· pon; , William Frazier, Middleport; Jason Knight, Middl~port; Christina Miller, Middlepon; Lindsey Smith, Racine; Jeremy Hill, Racine; Josh Yost, Rutland; Chad Hubbard, Racine; Rachel Marshall, Racine; Joshua Smith, Racine; ' Steven McDaniel, Middlepon; Snrah Hill, Long Bouom; ,Tom Robens, Letart Falls; Cody Dill, Long Bottom; Tylt;,r Little, Racine; Derek Baum, . Pomeroy; . B.J. Marnhout, Racine; Timothy Hill, Long Bottom; Bran· don Black, Pomeroy; Jonathan Larkins, Middlepon. ' The JG-hour class included instruction on the 10 Command· ments of Firearms Safety, Principles of Wildlife Management, Ethics and Sponsmanship, Primitive Firearms. 1 Rifles, Shotguns, Handguns. Gun · Handling, Bowhunting, Care of Game Animals, First Aid and Sur· , viva! and Wildlife Identification. · Students were required topass a I OGquestion test . ... : .· · Students also vtewed vodeotapes · on safe gun handling anQ field dress· irig deer. · Local volunteer hunter education instructors were Jim Freem.;.l n, Dana . Al~ridge, John Cost~nzo and John Riebel Sr. Also asSisbng was Mcogs County Game Protector Keith Wood. The hunter safety education certificate is required for people pur· chasing their first hunting licenses and by many who wish to hunt out· , of-state. ' Bringing American Home 8th ANNUAL OCTOBERFEST Pumpkin Pie ~ .' ' SAVE THOUSANDS Display models.must go immediately to rru~ke room for NEW PRODUCT/ REEDSVILLE .. Riverview Garden Club, Thursday, 6:30 diriner at Columbo's in Parkersburg. • RUTLAND .. Meigs County ' Churches of Christ Women's Fel· lowship will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ. Hemlock Grove Church will have I ' SPECIAL FINANCING RATES LOW, LOW PAYMENTS ·MRDALE .• • • \ ~ ..• ~ ~ 14X703 bdr $167.06/mo. model home of your choice! •• • •• • • _,_ .TRADE-INS WELCOME!- •• •• ~ $252.97/Mo .. ,,._____ ...,..,' - ' ' ...~.~.. ' ' 125&5 Harmony Rd Athena, Oh 5tHIB18 Rt.50 Belpre, Ott 423-8773 ' 1·77 Exit 148 Rlvenewood, w.va .. ' 273:-5135 . . Rl.56 ..,. • • " ••• • • •. • .•...• .• wiOtllll •. SMr ~'ltws MW.I:JQ-1.-«<SSIII:JD., f:DD· CIHM SM. ·Fresh Broccoli FRIDAY POMEROY .• The annual Meigs Count:Y Chamber of Commerce blOod drive will be held Friday, 10-2 p.m: at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Call 992-5005 to make an appoint· men!. SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM Freedom GQSpel Mission on County Road 31, Long Bottom, Bible character themed party on Sunday, 6 p.m. at the church. Come costumed as a Bible character. •• OCT 24th 25th &26th Wampler Split Chicken Breast • CHESTER-- Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM, Thursday, 5:30 p.m. at lodge . hall for quarterly highway ck:anup project. •• 7;'HE EXCITFMENT! FAMILY PACK, 3-LBS. OR MORE POMEROY -- Meigs Library Board of Trustees, I p.m. Thursday, • regular meeting . •. DON'T MISS 24 L'l:lclc 12«. c.JS Pound CARPENTER .. Revival services, Carpenter Baptist Church, State Route 1~3, John Elswick speaking, special singing. • SPECIAL, LOW PRICES ON ALL HOMES DURING SHOWI Diet Pepsi or ·pepsi Cola Boneless Chuck Roast devotions. '' • YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY UNTIL YOU STOP HERE! CAFFEINE FftEE DIET Pt:PSI, AfOUNTAIN Dfw. U.S.D.A. CHOICE • •. ew Fleetwood Oars, a former riverboat pilot Marjorie Walburn of Middlepon plays were put on by the John B. on the ObJo Rlver,.neanll tales of is experiencing a bit of pride these Rogers ~o. !fbe company sent in a hla days on the river and discusses days and small wonder. director who. took charge and saw aedvlty and ri•er tnftle olt the Her niece, Manha Waters of that the show got on stage. Cos- present day waterway. Austin, Tex., was assistant producer tumes came along with the deal. -.................... on the current popular movie, In this panicular show titled, "Courage Under Fire" starring Den· "Pattie," there were several groups It's not unusual to find 87-year zil Washington and Meg Ryan. . providing dancing and color to the old Kenneth (Bill) Ours settled on a Martha is college trained in her presentation. Margaret Cunning· bench along Riverside Avenue with field and has produced several top- ham, Evelyn Stevens, Phyllis Mae binoculars focused on the activity on night television shows. She is listed Joachim, Grace Black, Evelyn Jones the Ohio River. in the credits of the new film which and Hetty Veith made up the "para· He watches intently as a towboat is getting good reviews, sol girls" and Sybil McCoy, Mary operator near the West Virginia The f~mily is expecting even · Eunice HeMesy, Lois Diles, Lorena Shore shifts barges to and from as more accomplishments from Martha Gardner, Arrietta Young, Leah Jane expenly and easily as a boy at play. as she moves along in her show biz Priode and Clara Louise Smith were "He sure can work · them barges," career. the "sun tan girls." A "Hoosier maids Our1 says halfto ljimself. ........ . group" was composed of Margaret Ours' ·interest in the river is And speaking of show biz, a Marshall. Mary K. Heines, Juanita almost second nature . a habit pet· danctng chorus line ·is being fonned . Butche~. Josephine Ernish, Frances haps from spending 4S years workto be a part of the fall musical of the Cunis, Margaret McElhinny, Wilma ing on the river to make a living. Bog Bend Minstrel Association. . Hill and Dorothy Gardner. Flap· When he was IS, Ours, a native Mtchelle McCoy, an Ohio Uni- ' perettes · were Dorothy Dillard, of Bald Knob in Meigs County, versity student with long yean in Rowena Harrah, Edna Maxine swam across the river and back near dance, and Rae Gwiazdowsk~. who Hayes, Elizabeth Bradford, Jean Lock 23 at Apple Grove. "There stud ted for years ago under Andrew Reed, Ernestine Bunon, Betty Reed used to be 52 locks on the Ohio from Pavlish, will be doing the instruction and Anna Margaret Wiley. , Pittsburgh to Cairo, Ill.," he recalls. for the line which will meet at the The maiden names of panicipants And though Ours claims he took River Bend Ans Council quaners in have been used but if you think a 'liking to the river right away, his Middleport. about it you can hook them together first job landed him not on a river The forst get-together of the with today. I e•pect a lot of the c~.~·' boat, but solidly on terta finna group wtll be 6 p.m. M9hday at the still living in the Big Bend area w.il~f'" working as a farm hand in '1928 for council's .building on Nonh Second have a ple.Sant though! or twq ·about · $7.50 a week and board. Ave: Those interested in taking .p'art . their theatrical venture so long ago. · . Then in .March, 1929, his .friend should call 992-5292. Businesses advenised in the pro~ · · ........ gram book which went along with - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ;•:.......:._ _ _ _ _,;,.__ _ _ _ _ __ And While we're on the subjec~ . the show and like some of the cast'. can you handle a repon from 1933 they are no longer with us. Some of on the Middleport High School them include the Purity, New York senior class play which, incidentally, Clothing House, Rathbums Departwas a musical? ment Store, R. H. Rawlipgs Sons, Ralph Graves of Pomeroy, who McMaster Hardware, the Meigs was an MHS grad, has a copy of the Wholesale Co., White's Store, the original program and the names Red Anchor, and the favorite hang· involved are bound to stir a few out spot the Mary Jane Coffee Shop. memories even thOUgh the play was Now does that test your memory ' 63 years ago. er what? , Taking roles were Eloise Cooper, . Unfonunately, death has no Vivienne Smith Bing, Orville Cl)am· boundaries. It's difficult and chal· · bers; ' lthmer Neal, Merrill Peters, lenging for survivors. However, I Genevieve Knowles, Vivienne Knopp, Roben McMaster, E:ber swspect we must look at it as a pan Lewis, Julia Mae Wilburn, William of a master plan. What else can we do but try to accept it and·attemptto Keith Ki~caid and James Wylie. At that time, many of the senior keep smiling? We've got no choice. '.' •• 3 DAYS ·ONLY!!! Once, be remembers, he became right in the face . "He had six chit· lost in the fog at Bowman's Run , dren," says Ours. "I don't know how down river. A night watchman on a it kept from hitting me. He was dredge had come to work at 6 to kneeling down right in front of me.• relieve Ours. He was heading to In 1942, he had a bout with shore aboard a small skiff, he says, Typhoid fever and went to work ~k." ·when be became lost in the fog . "I with a fiver of 102 degrees. In a sense that shon-li ved job was \finally got back to the boat at 9 p.111. From 1929 to 1942, Ours worked to be something of an omen, Ours I don't know how I kept from going 'as a deck hand. Then be got his notes, for although he spent45 years 'over the old 'bear trap'," he remem- riverboat pilot's license and began on the river; many of the jobs he hers. running the Virginia. held didn't last long. "There was no radar: then," he Ours and his wife, the late Edna. Over the course of his career, in notes. "Wben it got so bad out there Foreman Ours, moved to Wellsville addition to the . Kittanning, Ours qn the river, you'd just have to tie up in 1940. He often drove to Pitts· .recalls he worked for West Virginia and wait for the.fog to go away. burgh to board his boat for work. Sand and Gravel, Ohio River Sand "I been on that river when it was During his last four years of and Gravel, Union Sand and Gravel, so cold, there was ice on the wheel. work, he was employed with Iron Piaff and Smith Sand and Gravel, It gets to you can't do anything," he City Sand and Gravel, running a Indianapolis Dredging Co.,'ni-State . adds. "Why, in 1934, I walked thai shifling boat the Chrismor. The Materials Co., Decker and Medow . river." , · molor oowboat originally was oper· . Construction Co. M and 0 Dredging On another occasion, Ours recalls ated by Shippingpon Ferry. Co., Zubic Towing Co., Union he was working with a company "When r turned 65, that was it, I Barge Line, Am~rican Barge Line, towing · scows near where the . quit A lot of people said I wouldn't Iron City Sand and Gravel, U.S. Dashiel Dam is. "We used to get up · give it up. but I did, and ,1 haven't L.ock No. 24 'at Racine, and the at 4 a.m. Well at about ten 'til 4, the been back on tlie river •since," ne Ebersbach Construction Co. in boat started sinking. Som~ane came notes. Pomeroy. in where we were bunking and told In the course of his life, Ours also us the-boat was sinking, but we did· Ours is' the father of three chil· worked on 14 farm~. worked as a n't really believe them so we didn'l dren, Wilda, Wayne, and Roger, all · store keeper of a small grocery, and gei out. Then someone came run· of whom live in the area. He also is even served as a tiustee in Letan ning in sc;reaming. 'Get out, dammit! a grandfather and great grandfather. Township in 1936. the boat is sinking. I jumped out of 0Qrs, known to many as my bunk and found myself in water Since the death of his wife, Ours said he spends some of hi s lime at "Shony," says he made several .trips up to my shins! The boat sank. down river 1,983.3 miles from Pills· "I can still hear the steam lines the river watching the wOrk that burgh to New Orleans , of 981 miles cracking when they hit lhe water," goes on and trying to read the names from Pittsburgh to Cairo. And he remembers. of passing towboats. When he's not . though he remembers those days ' Ours can't erase the memory of a there, he said he has plenty to do try· with fondness. he also recalls the friend and mate who was killed ing to keep up with maintaining his times when gc · found himself in before his very eyes when a line home on Oakdale Avenue and lin· "awful straits yn . the river." · snapped.and came back and 'hit him · kering with his garage. The Community Calendar Is ·Sunday, special singing, John Pul!!jshed.a5 a fi'CII service .to non· ,.. ·Elswick, spet~,ker. ,' . •'·' .., . • .. · profit groups wiShing to announce ·i · "· . meeting ·and special events. The POMEROY ·• Cehibration Cen· " calendar is not designed to pro· ter, 320 E. Main ~t., Pomeroy, warmote sales or fund raisers of any ship servic~s. Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 type. Items aft printed as space- p.m .. ,Pomeroy Municipal Building. permits and cannot be guaranteed Jim Codner, pastor. to run a spec inc number of days. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS .. Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. at post hom,e. All members urged to attend . · liON .7·DAY SALE·A·IUTION WEDNESDAY THRU TUESDAY OCT~BER 23° THRU OCTOBER 2911 9 AM· 7 PM •, Alta Woods was working as a cook Colmty aadft , on a steamboa~ the U.S. Steamer Keenetlt (BIR) Oun appearocl Kittanning, and he got Ours a job on receady Ia lite East Liverpool the same boat working as a deck lteolew and waa sabmlthd by his hand. "I worked two months and niect, Vlraiala R- of RadDe. five days" says Ours, "then the boat -Community calendar- Siop In and Purchase ASKYLINE Manufactured Home ' EDITOR'SNOTE-'Ibefollow· iD& story oa Melp by Bob Hoeflich Ohio hunter education course lists 30 Meigs Countialis.as graduates Selig plans to kill interleague play if new labor deal isn't signed by November ·15 By RONALD BLUM , . · . ATLANTA (AP)- 'ijJe cloc!( is ticking on interleague play. Acting commissiOner Bud Selig says he'll pull the plug on starting it next season unless a new labor deal is in pi- by Nov. IS. Union head Donald Fehr and management negotiator Randy Levine were scheduled to resume l'llks today llefore Game 4 of the World Series. Selig said he will "fil. ter in and out" of the bargaining. While owners approved inter· league play Jan. 18, Fehr said playcrs won'tagree unless it's pan ofan overall labor deal. That has stopped bJsel)all from issuing next season's scbedule, which usually is ,given to . clubs in July. "My own people are grumbling about it," Selig said during a talk with~ before Game 3. ~topping The Dally Sentinel• Pege7 Pomeroy • M~dleport, Ohio RUTI..AND . The Rutland Nazarene Church wil~be observing homecoming on Sunday. Miz Maudie will be speaking at the 9:30a.m. service. At 10:30 .Kathryn Manin will ·speak . There will be a potluck dinner at. 12:IS p.m at he fellowship hall with a singspiration starting at 2 p.m. MIDDLEPORT .. Hobson ChrisFellowship Church, 7:30 p.m. • ••• .. • . •· • •" •• • ..... • ' . I• ' ) ' ' ,; • '• • ' �• P8ge a• The Dally Sentinel Homebuilders stage annual banquet Tbc Homebuilders class of the Middlcpon Church of Christ observed its 57th annual banquet at the church. Orj!anized in October, 1939 by Mrs. Don McMillan, wife of the pastor 0tthat time, a hanquct has been held every year since. AI Hanson gave the blessing preceding the dinner prepared and served by the Gleamers Class of the church. A fall motif was carrie¥ out in the ll\blc dec· orations. Dorothy McDaniel, presi· dent, welcomed the members and guests, and thanked the committees •• Gene and Dorothy McDaniel, Glenn and Kathryn Evans, and Rosanna· Manley, ·· reservations; Elsie · King, Loretta Tiemeyer, Lester Bowers, Willard and Nettie Boyer, Mary Manin and Bonnie Smith. . decorations; Dorothy Roach, Thelma Boyer, Flo Gruescr, Mary Hysell and Dorothy Baker, program. Mrs. Evans presenlcd appre· ciation gifts to Frank lhle, teacher. and Mrs. McDaniel,. president. Mrs. Roach gave the . class history and it wa5 noted that three former Homebuilders have died during the past years, Bill Grueser, Hai'twell Curd, and Cecil Heilman, a chaner member and past president of the class. Officers elected were Mrs. McDaniel, president; Ihlc, first vice president; Elsie King, sec· ond vice president; Mrs. Roach, secretary; Mrs. Boyer, assistant secretary; Mrs. Evans, treasurer; Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Boyer, cards and flowers, and Ihle, teacher. Clarice Erwin was pil!nist f11r the program ·with Debbie Gerlach led in a· sign-along. Tbcre were readings . by mrs. Evans, "What is a Grandmother?" and "One Penny." Glen Evans and Hartson sang "He Touched Me" and "Peace in the Valley." A friend· ship circle, singing of "Blest Be the T1e" and prayer by Ihle closed the 11rogram. Attending were Richard and Doris Bailey, Mary Hysell, Thelma· Boyer, Flo · Grueser, . Hazel Wilson, Bonnie Smith, Elsie King, Dorothy Baker, Mil· dred Long, Jessa Mae Brannan, Glenn and Knlhryn Evans, Gene and Dorothy McDaniel, Lester Bowers, Lore.tta Tiemeyer, Edna Evans, Dorothy Davis, Rosanna Manley. Willard and Nettie Boyer, Raymond Russell, Clarice Erwin, Mary Manin, Raymond and Forie Cole, Gardner and Pat Wehrung, Tom and Mary Bowen, Frank, Knthy, Josie and Josh Ihle, Harold and Elizabeth Lohse, AI and 'Donna Hanson, Marie Curd, Bill Young and · Dorothy Roach. • • l . · News policy In an effort to provide our reader· ship with.current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Tbc ~aily Sen· tine! will not accept wedd•nas after 60 days from the date of the event. AU club meetings and other news . uW:Ies in the society sect.ioa mUll be submitted within 30 days of QCCUI'Ietl(;e. All birthdays mlllt be submitted within 42 days , of the . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . '• Pom·eroy Merchants Association ·sets holiday plans Keeping with Pomeroy's downtown revitalization scheme, the theme for Pomeroy's upcoming hoiiday season will be "A Victorian Chrisanl$ Along the River." Holiday activities dominated the OcL 9 ~ting of the Pomeroy Mer· chants Association. Susan Clark of Clark's Jewelry Store asked that white lights be placed on ·the buildings again this year. It-was suggested garland, lights or bows be placed on the balconies. Anyone needing assistance with lighting can contact' Bill Aleshire Ououah the Neighborhood Lender II 992-7296. Also discussed wis the Christ· mas rrees decorated by Pomeroy Elementary School students. Mer· chants were asked to purchase wire to attach the ornaments on the rrees this year and to pay in advance for the trees this year. Discussion was also held about businesses staying open until 8 p.m. on Monday nights during the Christ· mas season. Brenda Roush of Leo's · Cruise and Travel suggested contacting the art classes i11 the four scboQ1s to decorate windows or empty buildings or businesses wanting to bave their windows painted. She suucsted· 1 window judging with a donat~'b;;' to the an class that wins. Christmas bulbs are on sale for $7 at local busi11esses. Also 'dis· cussed was the possibility of locking the mini-park to stop vandalism during the holiday seison. 'Entenainment for the stage area . was also ~J~Cntioned. The Daily Sentinel, represented by Bob Atwood, presented an adver· tiaemcnt packqe to the usociation for 1 serieJ of ads to !tppell' lhroutlh· out the holiday season. Tbc kick-off date for the packaae is Oct. 31 and the deadline for that ad is Oct. 25. TIUs series will run lhroush Dec. 19. Kathy Malesicl> from WMPO presented several advenising packqes for Christmas for six weeks of either FM or AMIFM spots with var· ious businesses fealured. Clark thanked Larry and Jane Banks for serving as chairpersons for·the duck derby during the annual 'stemwbeel festival . 1 ... - Sevel'lll merchants silted the featival was very successful for their businesses. 1101111' IIIIILL COIISIUCIIOI -...... •New Homes Also, George Wright, Kenny · N.sase and the Meigs Hil!h School welding class were commended for installing the lights on the parking lot during the festival. •Complete Remodeling · Stop & Compere FREE I ESTIMATEES ·986 4473 WINk.NEW ·Fork Run FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK INAME: _ _ _ ____,_ _ _ _....;...._ 1996 . STATE _ ____:_ __ I ~P---------IPHONE · • I No purch... neceiNry to enter. Must be 18 years I or older to win. L---------------------•------~ . ~~\ }; , ' <¥ · ....... Sold In 3 lb. Reseal able Bag •' Flavorite .~ Boneless Skinless 21 Inch Zenith Coneol• Colo' tv., ... 44111111. 5 11a. old, hoi - t.1f Oormon l!lollon, - 175-7211. .... r · 1 to auALP~ED now oqul,._, MIKE IlliG 251-1710. fr• K - To Good Homo, II .. 446-IIOIIAIIofl P,M. 1 Old Born Lumber Good Kinclll"ll, tow VOu Haul, Blhlnd Trail•r Below C""tdiEurokl. mo., & wr._.Hoort ...... Plirl Beagle, 1yr old, ferNIIf, IO good """"'oniJ· ~75-41150.r 2 Wni!Oiyellow klnont, lmoo old, lO good ....... 31:14-175-4110. Howard L. Wrlte111 ROOFING ·NEW·REPAII •All Wortc Quo,..ntood 614-992-llll10 "ASK ABOifl' OVR ROO' SPECIAL 949-2168 !/I Min 1QI.1 ....... Public Notice Rooolutlon of Vllloge Public Notice Council of the Vlll1go of Notice of Eloctlon on Tu Syracuoe, Syrocuoo, Ohio Levy In Ex- of the Ten paoied on the tot day of , · Mill Llmllaalon Augua~ 1996, there will be aubmltted to • vola ollhe RaviMd Code, SSacoc)!ltlolotnno 350t.11(0), 5705.11,5705.25 people ol lllld aubdlvlelon · NOTICE lo hareby glvon 11 il O.nerel EleCtion to be that . In .purouonce. of e hold In .the VIllage _of Public Notice Syr•cuee, Ohio. at the o1peneee. Sold ta1 being e renewal of on oxletlng tax of f mitt at a rate not ••ceedtng t (one) mill for ooch one dollar of vllullllon, which amounta to tan oenta ($0.10) for ooch one hundred of ·nluatlon, for livedotter• (5) yun. The Potto for oold Election wttl open at 6:30 ·o'clock a.m. and remain open unttt 7:30 o'clock p.m. oloold doy. · Electlono, By ordllrofofMolgo tho Boa~ of County, Chicken Breasts Public Sale & Auction 12 Oz. Can Armour Treet ., Rill D. Smith, Director Doted Sept. 18, 1996 (10) 9, 16, 23,30 ~TC Public Notice Seven Up Products · Top, Trl,n, Removal & Jif Peanut But·ter Asst. Varieties · Jar lmALE COUITRY CUFTS & GIFH . 614-446-4530 LOCAL CRAFTERS featuring can, saw, slale · paintings, oak shelves; quilt racks; goosa outiHs; fall decorations. WATKINS PRODUCT$ featuring grape seed oil (lower in saturated fat than olive oil) 1TUPPERWARE- Some cash and carry. Place 0 r(jJ'~k partieslgilt$/lund raisers M9fl.lhN S.at. 1().6, S.undly 1·5. 2 mllee North 8.ilver arldge on S.R 7 . Tuppere Plalnl, Ohio 45783 St. Rt. 7 814-985-3813 or 614-667-6484 PUBLIC AUCTION Plastic Culvert • Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36' 4" S&O • perf. . solid pipe 4" &6" Flex pipe (LC. smith, AntlqUM, Furniture) 4' &6" Sch $pipe .,.. & '1." C.P.V.C. pipe DATe: S.at., Oct. 261h • 1996 at 10 p.m._Location: Tal<:ell Notice of·Etectlon on Tax t'/." thru 4" Sch 40 pipe US 35 3 miles west of Jackson, Ohio, Exit CR 84, Levy In Exceoo of tht Ton '/." & 1' 200 p.s.l. water pipe (100' rolls thN t,OOO' rolls) Milt Limitation right to Mustard's Auction hou1111. Signs posted. Rovloed Code, Sectlona '/." U.L. •pproved Condub · ITEMS: .Qid square oak table w/5 legs and 4 spindle- 350t.11(G), 5705.19,5705.25 · e• Gravaless Leach pipe Gas pipe t' thru 2" ·fittings· Regulators · F.llsera chalra, !·drawer jelly c..,bpard, outstanding high· 'NOTICE It hereby given Futt assortment of P.V.C. & Flax fittings & Water fittings organ w/larga mirro~. fancy omate organ top, thlt In purouonco of a Reootutlon ol VIllage Full line of Clstam;Saptlc &Water storage tanks Florren<:a poi-belly llove wllancy trlm-al«:8llenl cond., Council of the VIllage · ol dritl80r, library table, waterfaH dresser w~11rge Mlddl1port, Middleport, mirror, ·organ stool, mantle clock, lamp stand, several Ohio peooed on the 12th C!l July, 1996,. there will Pictures and . frames Including village day bll 1irbmlttod to a vote ol lsllllgh scene, dog wlrat picture. signed R_oy Rogera tho people of uld Industrial • Automotive 1~~~~~~w:/lancy frame, laneY beveled mirror, oU lamp, oubdtvlolon at a General New Radiators • Re-Cores desk wlpldgeon hOles, large handmade El1ctlen to be held In the I . . VIllage of Middleport, Ohio, A/C Condenaeri/Holt Aaaemblya IQisseKioor china cupboard, tall 4-sheW pipe tt the regular pt~ooe of lcollection, early McCoy dog bowl, old tin Log Catllllll voting therein, on tho 5th S.yrup can· .very old, several old chalk figurines, globe day of November, 1996 the stone mugs, early shaving mirror, boxes ol quoetlon ol levying • tax, In ;;;'~~~=:::: excou of tho ton mill 1 pictures and frames, 2 fancy merar nmttatlon, lor the bllnellt of s· tl k/MIG AI 1 m Welding figurines, . old kitchen utenc11s, stone .cookie Middleport VIllage lor the C Urn nU Prince Albert in cans, Mickey Mouse In purpooa of current 742•3212 h h exponoeo. Said tax blllng e L~~------------...:"';;.;rmn;;;:;.r l!llusage miD, ox yolce, ·pus muc • muc ·more renewatolane•latlngtaxof ,. Jboxes. 3 milia at a rate not r---;_-------~----"'""i L.C. Smith doubla-barrel12 ga shotgun, I .excoedll)g 3 (three) mltlo ·aUILDE··~s, 12 ga lull-choke shotgun, CoR for e~h one dollor of valuet~;' which emounta to s.tckles New Homes • VInyl Siding New TERMS: Cash or check wlproper 10 valuation, lor five (5) yeare. Garages • Replacement Wlpdo~ DUE TO NO PARKING ON WES.T S.TREET WE HAVE Th!t Polio lor oald MOVED THE ITEMS. TO THE AUCTION HOUSE. !!:~:.c:.n :.~. om; ~!;~~ Room Additions • Roofing PRESTON MUSTARD, AUCTIONEER ' open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 1"r,1d day. Jackson, Ohio !6141 266-5868 · · FREE ESTIMATES Bv order ol tho Board of Ohi I s. Licensed & bonded tale o 0 Elo\:tlont, of Melgt County, A992•7643 '--~...;;~;.;.;.;...;;...;.,_________ ' Ohio. or -- 36-39 Oz. Can ' ° Food land . :J 11111111111111111111111111111111 t 11111111 t1111 t111111111 t tIll ~ -----------·· '··-- ··-·····--------- ---· .. ····---· -- -----------------:: ::--- Spread Quarters Angel Soft Bath t :~~;a; . FOR $. 1Lb. nssue . . Pkg. 12Ro11Pack BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! JUKE60X PIZZA Asst. Flavon Brach's ••·Chocolates St. Rt. 7 & 33 Pomeroy Extra large 18" three item 5 ~. $299 'United·Valley Bell Low Fat Chocolate Milk . 1/2 Gallon .. 11.50 $149 ·. · ' (Limited free delivery . area) . Large 16" one ltern \i'i<,i ,, ;.f1'• '6.99 (Carry-Out Only) BIG BEND Portland Elementary Fall Camlval Saturday, October 26 5pm-9prn Everyone ). l ., • .•• . I •' Welcorile 61 I Dolled Sept. DIFICior 18, 19116 '=====;::=========Z/1=-~ Rita D. Smhh, ---1 3 JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE ---- JtOje,;:~;~ ~o;: . 992•7119 NotlceofEtectlononTox --- Levy In Exooa of tha Ten -Revl::~~~n• I'Atl. C:UAN·UP 5705.25 --- 350t.11(G),'5705.19, ~;-: Aeration Repair or leplac. .HI -::-- th~~nceP~~.':.~:: RHolutlon of the Boord of 1QO/ -:: Education ol the Eoatorn , . DIICOUII for Sip~. & Oct. -- Local School Dlotrlct, Evonlnt and WHkoiCI 10 x-c11<112 ...... Rltdovllle, Ohio ""'"" on -- tha 'nh day of Auguo~ 1111111, • mo. will be aubm~ to 1 vote of the people of. eald oubdlvlalon ·at a Gonorat Eltctlon to be held In tho Ealtern Local School ·Diatrlct of Reedllvlltte, Ohio, at tho regular placet ol vodng therein, on the 5th dlly of November, 1Be6 the queotlon of levying 1 tax, In oxcooa of the ten mill llmltadon, tor the benefit of Eaotern Local School Dlltrlot lor tho purpoH ol providing for ·the roq....,.nta of the aehool dlotrlot. Slid tax b:.e I roneftl Of In o ng tax of 4.7 mltto ·Ill• rate . not txcaedlng 4. 7 mtllo for NOh one dollar of nlulltlon, which amounta to forty IIWift oanta (t0.47) for ...., -hundred dol** of VIIUilllon, lor five (51 .-., The Polio for oald Etootlon will open ot 8:30 o'olook a.m. and remain open until 7:30 o'olook p.m. thara ,.,.,..ncy of oold dlly. 11Y ordlr of the llaerd of Elsotho.., oiiiNI CounlJ, . ' · MEET NEYI PEOPLE THE FUN WAY ·- · TODAY 1·900·656·5050 Ext. 3998 2.11111MI<~o 11+ Strv-11 145 8"4 (81 A' ., .., Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Ylrcl Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity All Ytrd Solor Mull Bt Ptld In Ad\lonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tht day before lht ed ia to run . 5undly oclltion • 2:00 p.m. Fridoy. Uandly edition - 10:00 a.m. 1818 Chtatnut Street, Tools,.: Low RltH) ALL OHIO Ltwn Mower, S1oroo Wilh lope Player Recorda, lawn Chairs, Dirt Devil Sweeper, Ca.u.! 1'able, Chalrs, MUCh Morel WICKS . HAULING INSURANCE Any Car Any Dri ver DUI & S R -n M~::. Umestone, • VIcinity 200 Soul!\ Fourth, Middleport, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt • DISCOUrltS •· Compute• Ouoles (61~) 992-n677 Porne1 oy ,.-~---.... J::::=::::::::::::::;:::l r GRAND HIDDEN TREASURES 749 S ' Third A:ue • '' Middleport Ceramics, Woodcnlfte, Hotllllllldl Dolls • DATE LINE Are You 8.1ck And llred Of Being Single 7 Days AWeek? Romance Is Just A Hear1beat Away! 80 Public Sale and Auction Rick Pearoon Auction Componj, 11rvlce. complete Llcenaad auctlonttr, IDII,Ohio I West Virginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304· 773-5447. . 90 wanted to Buy Abrolu1e Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· , ••r And Gold Colnr, Prooloetr. rA Plamondr, Anllquo -lry, Gold lmiiOI•ImiiOI Ringe, Pr•1g30 u.s. Curr~t~cy, Sltrling; E.,, Acqullitionr J-, FREE EBnMATES · · M.T.S. Coin Sllop, 151 Soconll Y.ke lh ,.Ia ftl .of Alltnuo, Gollipolio, 114o448-2142. ,.•-ti•l Let •• .... Cloon lole Model Cars Or ow ' Trucks, 1990 Models Or Nowtr, fer JM• Smilh Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eaii· BAINTING ofloom Addition& -Hew Oil~ :;;;::;;~:;;:;;;:;;:':""'"~ mile 111m1. 10yr: ! . LINDA'S YOUNG'S Pomeroy, Ohio & VIcinity Garage Salo·907 271h Sl. f~·Sai 8·5 Nice molernil'f, newborn. cllildrenr & womeno clolhlng, ~~~~2~~m-~7~p~m~~ auction full ume SERVICE WPE"""'R n•~ •Electrical I Plumbing •Roofing •lntll'lor I Exterior Pillntlng Aiao Concreta Work (FREE EsnMA'tES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 11112-8215 day before rhe ad 11 10 run, Sun· daY & Mondav edition· 1:OOpm Friday. . ' ' Pt. ·Pieesant Allo Chlldrln's Plsyroom Mondlly 10 ai!HI pm Ext.<62IB (S 1S)·645·8434. ·' " Votd Solos Mull Bo Paid In Ad,.nco. Ooadllno: 1:OOpm 1ho Bllr.te. 1-900-526-5050 $2.99/mln, 111+ · 5.erv U JI;~;Btdt,;~-~~c~hl~,r~··~·u trMCh mDN. A992-.pt #J A70 61 ..- VIIY IWOIULI om - · Golllpoiit. IIAVIIUIUICIS J & D's Aulo Porla. Suring oal· . ;~~cleo. Soiling pena. 304· 6 l4o91So4IIO I1 . ,· ~:::::;;;;~;·;:~:·:"~ na. ·- Pick up dlecarilacl ""PIIInCII, blllltlel, ..,.. lflllny met8le I motor blocka. INSUUTION Cart & Trutk Various Run· ning Vthicltl & Car Par11. 61 • · ,Junk .....53g; 'Non -Workln9 Washero, 'Drrors, Slo•es, Rolr!gora1oro, Ftoozorr, , 1 Ait Conditioners. Color T. V."1, VCR'a, Alro Junk carr, IIH!Ie· 1238. ":;;!:;:-402;:;:5:8:~;: · Tap dollar- anliqu... furnllure, 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 112-2772 8:00 o.m.-3:30 p.m. r = lcJ•Ird Wlltlaws I!- o$'--•an Doors & gl81a, c:ttina, clocks , gold, silver, TIE'S GARAGE cains, """'""'· old ,,.,. jatO, old blue & '""'e•. while dirnor. old 39170 At. 181 olt At. 3311 At. 881 D.wt ,.,., WII!Jiows n, Ohio Us.. P.-ti Auto & hck Replir oR... Atltllllns · 1Jstt1 Tins: . $5.00 & "" . Tin Repair & Spil 1111 Cl 614 896-1407 BINGO Racine American Legion Post 602 Doors Open 4:30p.m. Bingo 6:30 . Every Sunday UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT PUBLIC WELCOME WOMEN TO TAll WITH YOU UVEUI Unforgettable -..orOftSJI Conve•.au Call this exclusive 24 h r. hotli M II Cafl1·900-478 8585 Ext. 3313 $3.1111 per min. Mull be 11 yre_ . e-.u 8 1 3 GAUGE • truck P111ltlno. PROOF LOVE!!! Tune-u~re:h.nge, 1-901).526-5050 CALL 005 wax, Buffing Long 81., Autllnd, Oh. 742 · _.,...... •·k for Klp ---.,.. EXT. 4500 1 perm n. Mull be 18 ,.._ Strv-11-(618) 645 8134 eo-. _.....,. 11 84 84 4 wood boxer, milk boldoo, Meigs coun1r M••r,.aemenl . Osby ·Martin, 814·992·7441 . Won1od To Bur: Junk Auoos Wioh Or Wilhou1 Molors. Call Lorrr LWelr. ., •·3Ba.t303. Wan11d To Bur: We Bur Auto'o Arrr Condl<ion, 814·388·8062, 01 11<-<41·PART. Er,,PLOYME:NT SERVICES 110 · HtlpWantld AVON I All Arou I Shirley u.::Spoon,=~304:....:.a:::.:75-:....:1 .:::.•:1g::..·.:..·- Abl• A.von 882-6356 or 304·882 -2845, Ind . """· Atarko Jobsl Earn Up Tq S30,DOO In Throe Mon!hs Fishing Salmon. ConSiruCIIon, Connttiet, OH Fiolds, Morel 7 Oars 407·875· 2022 Ell!. 0526A42. · llo liyOilltr Ntodod Slani"ll Ja"U· ary 2rid, Pfeferr.bl)' In My Home; Chelhil'll IBidwell Area . 814·367· 0481 Anr!imi. Bartenders Full·Time, Part-Time. ~-~--~---!Apply At Clll'l TtYetn, 858 Sec· Perlonall .... -... Gallipolis. t ""'" • 1 ''""' cASE MA.NACJER Loving, chlldltu couple long 10 odopl intent L~IIIIConll<lenl• e.t. tndl•lduot wiln BA In humon Wo can holpt PIHro ctll Jonrll oorvlcos flold needed 10 pr.,lde & ~. 1-IQO.I4W715. oooerrmtnt, pltnnlng, linking, "No Job TGO LAqje or Tao SrrMII" ·· We will WOlle.within your budget. 8bMt advocacy, and crlala lldlea Ara "1'ouj Tired Of Sp.nd· aaalatance monltorlne. aervlcea 10 menttlly · lng HoHdlft ~lane? I Am A S.in- Ill poputarlon In Mason County. A~;.l 1!(.~ 108 Rtprtsenlalives nHdod. Earn monor lor ChtiSI· mar bill II home/al work. 1·800· ANNOUN CE I.1E NTS $2.18 1VlvlfUf.¥ vllfA,~ Authorized AGA Distributor • Walding S.uppiiH • lndull~al Guee • Machine Shop 8.ervlcea • Steal s.1M & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminurnl8.talnlela • Tool DI8Uing • 0~ s.tape • 5.ta1t1, R·'nga, Pallo Furniture, FJ,...,_ ltema, Plant.r HMge11, Trelll11 & lola m9thlr atuflll Ph. 773-8173 . Sat- ~==(ll=me=St:O:fllo==.=~I;:;, 2<1h,' Frl 2·~111, Sal 2tllh. . FOOL · mtnor miCIIanlcll 1 70 · $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. 8.erv·U (61 9) 8434 GRUESER'S Body Wor!c, car, truck blac:k Collie wllh electric collar, CIH 814-,742-2308. ~=======~ ~====="':':n:-::""::.:======7:11:11/11n=, "·.?.. LUCifJ J. TOWill glo CMorian Malo In· Ohio. Henry L Hunllr, CtlllnnMI, Rill D. lnllth, Dllautar . pe!ld . . . 18,1188 ItO!., fa, 21, ao __m . .. . (NO Sunday Calls) Hpnry 1.: Hunter, Chairman, MIIIOI' Remodeling Realdentlal and INC. ! J&L· SIDING & ~h~~ ~u~:r:.3~!1l:~:·~~ ,ow~~F~~nces Lost and Found Founcl- ltriltlt Cllow, SR 325 ••· . dnll'f, ctiiiiiO. 814o742-3118. Loot: RuUonclorH, NiiW Umo Rd. 60 •LIYE•'I?? CALL IOWRI 1·900o476·1515 EIT.4971 Easy Pay Auto ·.BISSELL Folgers Coffee FOR· $ GUYSI WANT TO TALK TO BEAUTIFUL I,ADIES, RoofiDa stump Grinding I 12 Pack Pomeroy, Ohio Wallpaper Haqlng Prmure CIClllllng TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 17.3-180z. 110 Court St. Palndng PalDdJII RoofJ RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE Aut. Flavors Diet orR... 1-800-291-56011 Over 15 Yean Exp. Interior and EK!erlor FOR ALL . YOUJI ~===:::=::::::;:::::::;:;;:;:;::t. CUPI' llu.rlfi11JE CIICCJFIEDS ~ , . r ~========:::::::::...1 itonryLHunter,char:.:~: G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY LB. 614-882-4119 . REMIUIIDT PAitmNG AND DECORlnNG regular plocea of voting OWner: therein, on the 5th dlly of Ronnie Jo~teJ,.~ November, 1996 the qu..tlon of levying'a tox, In L---~;::;,-..;.;;.;.;;.;;~;;;,;;;;.;.;;.;;._..;._,..t e1caoo of the ten mitt . limitation, for the benefit of , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , :~r,';,c::: v1 ~jge cf:;r:~~ To o good nomo, 5 yoor old molo Gttmen Shepherd. 11•·7•2· 304g, Call for Demonetretlon I Free Eatlmete Gutters · Downspouts · ·, Gutter Cleaning • Painting FREE ESTIMATES olowllaWO ofrM Eallmatea Sl_,wd, lo,.. 304· Eltclri< Cook SIOYo, WOrl<l. 11 •· 'IJUIQII-..rOIII' 1'011 'SQ'SNAft INITALLAT10MI. ···~57 "'-ldflntlal Remodllllng •Addlllono .,._ Co'lotructlon oQQr 10 Yr'o. Exporlonce 6pm ptlr, 11~1!11. , ........ hlrpl. 'ON -II'OT -NCINCI "-PI'II 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run COISTRUmOI Sportsman Club Gun Shoot 'Friday October 25 _.__ IADDRESS-----~------~-----1 I II CITY COLLINS 2 Zonl111 conrole TV's, ....a r• M'C1 M1 n . . IE Pill ................. 742·21113. .........,. ... 1118'S AUTO r For all the anewere talk live to !1M of ~ · our metaphyllcal advleorelll Cell1o90CJ-512..4000 l!xt. 2301 13.18 per min. ' Muotbe 18,... StnMJ. (811) 145 1134 oG•raae• The next meeting will be Nov. 13 at 8:30 a.m. in the Peoples Bank . conference room. oci:ilrrence. I Mat's 01 Y• Hnon? 30 Announcementl Family .reunion JOHNSON The 1995 annual · Johnson reunion •was held at the Middleport . Park recently.. Freda Edwards of Middlepon is the last survivor of the Johnson chil· dren. Descendants and guests .attending were Carol and ll.yan McClure, Leon, W.Va.; Jim and Betty Johnson, Danya and Gheens, James, Lucy, Shari, .......... . and Laura Gheen. Donna and Frank · Gheen, Bobby Johnson, Willie John· son, Kay and Kyle Johnson, Sherry Johnson and Shawn Mace, Bob Johnson, all of Miildlepon, Carol and Ryan McClure. Leon, W.Va.; Coy and Melissa Johnson, Athens.; Bernie and Pat Stewart, James and Lisa Rhodes, Wellsville; Dustin Minar, Wellsville; Debbie Harris and family, Grayson, Ky.; Doris and Bob Johnson, Craig and Lisa Corwink, Carroll, Cindi McFarland, Julie and Brian, Asheville, Dory Johnson,Adam and Richard,' Tom, Barb and Tommy Varian,.West Columbia, W.Va. William Folmer, Rock Springs Road; Debbie and Bob Harris, Darrell and Michele Fannin, Vema Mae Johnson, all of Grayson, Ky.; Terry Spencer, Syracuse; Bil.l Jo~nson and ~loris Jolmson, Phllhp1, Shem, Emily, Sarah and Ami Johnson, Car~L . . Sentinel• Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio FAX T1MII1 .'Caaon, WY My Mid Experience pro•ldlng core man· Seelling ASingle Chrlrliln ogomon1 oervlcn prolorrod. Mull flllllle AOt 25-40. If tn1ortrlld ;pGIMI •alld dri..ro IICitllt tnd Wrho: P.O. lox 313, Hon!laroon. roliablt 1ronopor1oUon. Excollonl a GAUGE · ._- 30't. St. Rt. 124, Racine, 0111o Minor ,.epaire W.IIL 21101. Hum~n 30 AIWIOuncemenll ow~1ce AJ1A a All St11t11 ....,._, · PRESTERA CENliA 24 Hr. likMIIInniiRollbllclf Motor (:kill 81"-"..'"'-''"117 bono1i11. Sand.,... . .,, Rttouf'Cell Mooon.COI/nl'f coro MMotng• ~O.Iox.,. Hun*""""· Wo proGHI - · moke hlciiOr, WY 257115 -ptfOni, llfkr, fllmt, rummor liOil llolop1o. rtuoaoo.I;E;::OEI::::;:AA;__ _ _ __ <:-. llop1, cloM. ......,, Hurw· Compullf Uooro NHd..,, Work ing tuppllea, llconro a gome own flourr. UOk 1o ISOkl,r 1· check eadem. ,,, n .tttn- eoos11 718811501. · ' dlrlortWV. .. �--- WednMdlly, October 23, 1996 . .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally sentinel • Page 11 .. NEA Croasword Puzzl• ------ ....._ .. .. ACROSS -- - ~ PHILLIP ALDER 411~ 1 Die. holiday 5 Wuhand- 4ll4ll o..-ol • Sort 41 lc ... ndk: epic 47 Polflclpele In 1 . so=:'"""' 54 Charged 13- 407-875-2022 Oil 0591!C'I3 Oriv•s Regional Flatbed. Home Weekenda And Through The w.. k. family Ntdical JOental. Home Hohdays, 4CitK , $34,000 • An"ually. One Veat OTR Rt· qutred. Flatbed E•peuenca Not R~qulred . Wabash Valley 1·800- 2<8-8305. QRIVERS SITE SUPEIMICR POIITIOII $7.00-. Paid Vacatlona, Holldaya, ur;tormo And Mote. Apply At JAIIES II. GAVIN POWER PLAHT .TAlE AOUlE 7, E0£11.!'/IW WEUnloOF':R: NE 11~WAY DISPilTCH Co! Ron 0< Glenn 100 . . .$168 EOE Jadl.son, ONo, 1-800-537·9528. N1ce large 4 bedroom, two bath, new roof, single car 91raga with loll above tar storage. Nye Ave nue, Pomeroy, Ohfo Priced in 130'1, 304·422·8941 or aher Spm 1----------- llrQt Counb'y PatriOt, 3 Bedrooms, rage & Barn On 1!15 Mo.. Plus Ud~... 61 .. 247·2012. 304·075·6820. Plnu.nt, WV. Palm Harbour Sectional, 3br, Nice, Cle.an. 3 Bedroom, Refer~ 11 ·5. 2balh, turi room w/tu:.at pump. encea & Deposit. No Pets. 30"· 1c Can be 1110110d. 304·773-5303. 675-5112. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Georges Portable Sawmill, don't RIVER FRONT PROPERTY, Pomeroy· IWO bedroom, kitchen Wathen, dryert, rtlrlgeratore. haul your logs to lhe miH ju11 call WITH HOUSE, ,727 FIRST AVE· remodtled, 110118 and rtfriQtr&tor ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 7B NUE, GALLIPOLIS, $6i,SOO, lurniahed, washtrl drytr hookup. Vine Slreet, Call 61 .. -446 -7398, 304-67!§.1957. a14-446-?lli 12. call 614-992-8881!1 be!Weln 5:30- 1·110().499-349D. eoopm. Au !land· refurbished , two knchens. two baths, fireplace, over H2 acre. Could assume 8"4 loan W+th larga down and may take trade, 614-992·5042 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale I ~S::m_ca::.II::U_n_l_u,-n-is_h_e_d_2-:-B-td-,-o-omHouse, North 01 Add1ton, $2001 Mo. Plua Oepo&il, U11ht111, No Pets, 614-367-0156. • Two bedroom house. stove ano refrigerator, no tnside pets, 614· 992-3090. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent . 14X60 Trailer For Rent, Electric W11 h A"· FurniS he d W1D $300' Mo, References, 614-256·1044. Ul8d Futf'lltura 130 Bulawlle Pike, Mirrors, Tables, Chatrl, Cedar Cheat, Beds, Couchea, End Tables, What-Nota Gift Shop. 614· -4782. Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator, Slave, Microwave, $50 Each, Vent1a11 gas heaters, keroaene n,atars & wood 11oves 1n s1ock. Sidef8 Equipment 304-675· 7421. Warm Mormng 50,000 BTU L.P. Gas Heater, U-sed 1 Wrnter, $350, 814·388·8226 A$k For Gladys. WATER WELLS ORILLED FAST REASONABLE SERVICE 61 .... 886·n,, 550 Building Supplies Block, brick, sewer p+pes, windows, ltntels, &tc. Claude W'" ters, R10 Grande . OH Call 8t4 ·245· 5121. 2228 A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming AKC Basset Hound Male, 7 Uenlhs Old. Very Good W1th Children, Call 8 t4 992-2358, Altar 6"00 P.U. Weekdays Ar~ytrme On Weekends Oepos~t, 61 ... 448·3437. 2 Bedroom trailefl for rent. 304· ,.,,. """"" 1!1 .00 p.m. 114-992-2:526, Ru11 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise· 675-1509. 2 BedroomS. In 446·8849. Gallipoha, 614· N!ce 2 Bedroom Mobile Home , Highwar 160. S300/Mo, Plus S• cur1tr DepOSit, 614-446 -6189 , 614-446-6865. Two 2 Bedrooms, Stove. Refrtg· erator, Water, Trash Furmshed , Near N G.H.S S250 .;. Deposit, 6 t4-388-9688. Two bedroom mobile home on rtver In Mkfdleport, utmt1es furnlshect 814-992-5949. Two bedroom mobile home out· side ol Pomeroy, 614-992-5039. 440 · , AP!Irtments «ir Rent 1 and 2 bldroom apattments, furnished and unlurntshed, secunry deposn reqUired, no pels, 614- 992·2210. Furn1she<l Al>artment, 1 Bedroom. S300JMo , Ut1lrt1&8 Pard 607 Second, Gallipolis, 614·446-3844 r f. let 7 P.M. UJ82 Chevy TruCk Sohd, 11,800, Two 1888 Renaultt,• One Runs, $1!100, 300 IH Tractor Wlrh loader $850. 1908 Chevy Fot Palts, $50. Pallet -$100. 614-307·7700. 2 Large A~e Buner Kenles, Ex- cellent Shape, , large Corn She<ler. 614·388-11640. Beds, wheel chatrs, oil healer, mi - crowave, much mora. 209 South Foutlh. Mldd.,por\ llam·Sj)m. 5 Pc. Sectional Round Sola 2 Recliners Included, Makes Into A Bed $<400; Royal Typewrner $20, 6t4•367-7230. Ashley Wood insert, heavy duty automalrc thermotlltt blower, one &at ol gla11 & steel doors, $250, 81.4-742·2050. Beaulitul 5 P1ece K1ng S1ze Bed · room Set, $750: Sheets, Mattress Free , Rocktno Cha~r $75, 614· 441-0441 Beautiful Brass Bed Queen Size Whh Brand New High Qua li ty Brand Name Manress Set And Frame, Over $600 Value, Must Sol $250, M61 .. 374-4099. total electric, a.pptlances furnrshed, laundry room Bedfoom Suite Quean S1ze Me· factll!1es, close to schOol 1n town. ttonlell Waterbed M1rrored Appllcatiol1s availeb,le at. VIllage Bookcase, Headboard Dresser & Green Apts 149 or call 614 -992Hutch, 2 End Tabkts $350 After ~ 2bdrm apts, 371t EOH 3 Bedrooms, 5 Court Sweet, Gal~­ polis, Kitchen Wtth Stove, Reftio· erator, No Pats, Deposit. Refer· ences, $360/Mo., 814-448-4g2S. 3 Room Front Apartml'nrt. LIIOI Front Yard, Trash Pick· Up Paid, No Pets, Porter Area, 1!11 ..·388- 1100 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wntwoo~d -:··· from S244 to $31. ~5:··, ~'~~~:. ::;'~:;k.;~ltse8.l & movies. Call 1;1 Equal Hou11ng OpporlUnlty. Beech St. Mtddleport, 2br, huntshed. utilmes p11id, depottt & reterences. Mtddleport, 2br, furnished. tlto, 2 room etfic1ency Wlutililiu paNt, aposit & references. New Haven', nit:' 2br, furnithed, deposit & references 304-882· 25116. PM 614·441· 1538. Boots By Redwrng, Ctuppewa. Reeky, Tony Lama. Guaranteed lowest Prices At Shoe Cafe, Gal~polis. Brand New Walke:r Never Used, $50, 614-379-2728 Or 304 -937 - 3363 Combat boots, army camouflage cloth1ng, maulated co~eralls . by Sandyville Post Olftce Sam Somerw 1Ue's. Frrday-Sunday, Noon-5:00pm. 304·213·5655. --,..-.:...--.,----- Concrete & Plasltc Septic Tanttt, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH 1-800-537-9528. use oval or round, akt machtne, luel 011 tank on stand Ail m e~r:ceUent cond i· Otneue set-can tion. 304-67S.1386 FALL SPECIAL 92'1. Htgh Elllciancy Furnace, 00,000 BTU ·$705: 80.000 BTU . $885; 100.000 BTU ·$995. The Above Prices Are For Furnace Only. Free EaUma1e To Install Furnace, Duel Wark, Ere. 5 Vear WarranTY All Parts. Lifetrrne Warranty On Htlt Exchanger 614 · ••-ma. 1-800-291 -DOBB. FaiTtlly videos. originals, $4.00 & OQ, some lrH. VCA ·To Yldeo dupieill, like new. S ...oblla Home wfndows-50154 te $100. 304·67&-1921. Firewood : Mixed Hatdwood FUll Cold (3 Stacks 1e· Average. 4' ~11> a· Long) 014·~79 Go Carl 2.5 BtidaO And S•aton 1 Year Old Exc.Tient $1100, 814-441-1832. Condllton Grubb's Pilno- tunlnQ I repairs. P10blom1? Nood Tuned? Call tho poono Dr. 014.. 411-4525 JET AKC Reg1s te red Male CClcke, Spaniels, Both Adul!s, 1 Black & Whtte, t Bull & Whtta, Wr!h Champton Bleod lrne. 614 -3 79· 2728. AKC Regts1ered Pek 1ng ese, 10 old, black wtwh1te markIngs, S1 50. Have 10 move 304 · 675-6727 months AKC ROgist•redYellow lab pups, shots, wormed, dew Fot. .l Lhtlno ROom Su· Uke - Far Rtni·Now aceepcing tpphcl · Uont, aflsizt homes acc:epted. Mobile Home Park, go-'. a..lant • Fotry. 301-675-5421. Pllfctll an Rarburn Rd . Water, paved road, rHaonabla rastric tione. 30W71-5253. (no singf• -lnquirM JIMIIO) m rn Al :., IIIAIJOII 41 o ttou. . for Rent 1 flocl100111 illtt Included 14IOI.M. In In .... 1011. UrllRtttt, 114•251• Ploco~ FIXED THEM SUDS FER claws removed, hulth car1111· catu, 614-949·2481 after 4pm or leave message. Beagle 81116 pups . $25ea. 304 675· Old, Black White Face Bred Cow And auto trans, Maine Cross Steer Calf. 614-446· build, tront suspenston rebutlt,f 0516. " new pamt, new wheels & trres. t Special Feftder Call Safe· Satur- exc cond. $S,eoo 304·S95-'38 74 day, October 26th, 1 P.M. Caftlp 1988 Chevy ,Astro Caroq Van, .V-! May Be Brought In Arter 4 P.M. 8, auiOrT)atlc. au, a•.ooo m1les, On Frtda~. All Breeds Of L1ve· excellent condrtlon. $4,900 090. stock Accepted Hauhng Ava tl- 304·675-5404. Be Seen Ar Gallipolis Deity Trib·l Alfalfa Ha~ Rolls-Storage and dt· livery a't'atlable. Morgan Farm 304-937·2018. TRANSPORTAl ION f DON'T KNOW .. une. 825 Third Avenue. Gallipollat Ohio. : LATELt( IT SEEMS TllAT WHEt-lEVER: 1990 GMC pickup, 414 loaded ~ Very good cond ilion. 22.000. mtlel. $14 ,500 2394 afler 1pm oao. 614-446·' • I 60 TO A PART'( : I Et.ID UP FEELING I 199Q Toyota 4x4 E11ended Cab;~ Very Good Condition , 614 -441 -l 710 Autos tor Sale SORT OF OUT OF PLACE .. 1 '86 Plymouth Duster, 4 cylinder t617 Call Afler 4 PM. automatic, silver wt~intad windOws, 1992 Dodge Grand Caravan LE , •1 new tires & wheets. good condt· Excellent Cond1tron, Call Alter 7~ 11on tnsu:le & out, ,S.100D 080, P.M. 614·446-9284 f 614-742-1603 FRANK & EARNEST Motorcycles '89 Chrysler LeBaron, new paml 740 JOb, tr ll, crutse, atr, trres good 1987 VZBO Fully Rebutlt, Too ! shape. asktng S3,000, 614-985-, Many Parrs To Name! $500, 614· • 1194 rl no answer, leave mea - 367·7753. ~ .:...:.:.__.::.:.:..:.:.:..:..:.;:.:.:.:.._• -- WfLL, THAT /ltAI-LY SPL.ATTelltl> . YOU, NfST vi ITHl>~Avl ALS ' 1991 Harley. Davison Sponster , ~ 1000 's of cars. Trucks , boats, Has A Fatbob Tank, Wide Glide, r RV's and more! All government Front End, Forward Controls. Etc. : serzed and surplus rtems sold at $7,000, 614·256-6270, 1 wholesale prtcesl Ser1ous lnqwrles only, 1 ; 800 ~ 408 - 8618 ext. ' eGG! ' JJondav-Sawrday 12am-8pm Pets Plus, S1lver Brrdge Plaza. (10% Off Every Th~ng, Every 08)'1) 614--441·0770. Puppy Palace Kennels, Boarding, Stud Service Pupp1es, Grooming, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds. Payments Welcome , ti14·388· 0429. 1981 BUick LeSabre 4 Door, AC, Good Condition, 614·446·2803. runs good, $500, 614·992-2217 1985 Escott AM IF M Casselle, 28 MPG Runs Good, Body Fair 5700 Neg. fl14 -367-0187 . 1985 Mazda 626, $1,000, 614 · 1988 Chevy Cavalier, 4 Door, 4 Cylinder, Auto Trans, Air Cond , AMIFM Radro. $1,500 : 1990 Cavalier 4 Door, 4 Cyltndef, Auto Trans, A1r Cond, AM!FM Aedm Phone 52 500, nrce 1989 Pontiac Formula, 350HO, t- 992-5t44 760 THE BORN LOSER Auto Parts & , Accessories ,..D\t> YOU~~~ I>.W/\Y ~ 11\~T -, OffiUN.. ~ t£N:J.)f. ~ Budget Pnce TransmiSSions, Used IReburlt, All Types, Over 10,000 Transmtssront. Clutches Flywheels Overhu':JI Krts. 614 ·. 245-5677 • m£.'( ORUED 00 WE.I'J.a. Cf llJf. CH£.JoL eox' "' Rat Tamer pups, lemaJe s, 1tt shots & wormed. $50ea 304·8953703. 570 · Musical ,.. NO...TKE. ENI.UOI'E.IU.PS COMJt-~0 m.K m Me 1 New gas tanks, 1 ton truck1 wheels & r&diBIOrS 0 a R Auto. 1 Rrptey, WV 304·372·3933 or 1 -·: 614 -4 48-82t7 AI- 1er6 PM Or leave Message. sene e:ccettent condttron. SS300, 614-949·2217. 1992 Geo Toll Free. 814-532·0139 9 Sluplcl 10 Den 11-· 18 Pari of a atalr 21VIC811o(2 well. I 23 Jorclant.n moMYunlt 25 VIllain In Othello 26 Pr~rlght 27 c~rtatnla• notion 5 Mao--tung 6 Steel-m 1 Aid In ·37 Biological dloa.-lng 2 Hl!ll1 plateau 3 Pull drinks 38=1n 31--evenkeel 4 Middle Eaatam 35 Lucky chlrm 7 Laow - - aea- 8 Nourtahlll •• Pass Pass ,,..,_ ..... East 28Liko- I I Pass 31 Rllatlva of Pass bingo 32 ROIIUinroad 34 RHWurant Uota 41= 3tl Civil War 411 SERVICES 614· belono- or hold 411 Houaeuntt 41Son01Jecob 51 Co-wtlh aophaH . 52 Yaw or ftr 53 Shout S!l=r by Luis Cempo8 Ollebrly CfJher cryptogram~ ant ~ from quaratltlnl by ttomoue people, put tn11 ~ Each llnaiin lhe C1pher lfandl for II'IOthltr. Toct.y'J cU. A tQUall 8 WTK EK PCK JO VTMJY VMKP HCFHWDM YWZKU, PM CWSK ZWTFWP NWUMT TFHCWTY FBPTIIYJHFBO O Rearrange' HWTZ letters cf the four Kromblld words be· low to form four ll.mple words. SCULMY I . 1-.,.:..1-T..,.II .:..,.::12:.....,.1,_.,,1-l .,3 UCONE I ~I:::11:::·1~ . rI I I _H,........O..-C-rU-.V-ll! · ·The local umon head told 5 -~ reporters that, " The arbitrator L..-J.:-J..-J.L.......l-..J. is the only person who is totally . - - - - - - - - . . . . , satisfied with. the • • • • • • •.• • _ • _ • _ C) ;ho chuokle quoted by filling In the missing words you dovalop from Slop No. 3 below. f9 PRINT NUMBU£0 LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES AwFULLY C.OL.D IN51t>E THERE, OON.T YOU THIN!<? I UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER • SCRAM LETS ANSWIRS ..Morose • Quill • Lapel · Primer· TEMPER ~ DDLIYJIMA IWEQNESDAY 1993 Pomloc sunbitd SLE. 3.1, 810 · ' Home V·6. Sspd. 64.000 miles, ""· till, Improvements 2 Gulla,., 1 Peaved Amp 110 Or power door locks . am· fm cast2 V 1 ·les Paul Copy Ebony sene, alummum whettls $7,500 WA.BAEASEPROOMENFTING • 1 Sol1d Body Wrth Case , t - t2 304·895-:\237 , ,r Unconditiona l tiletrme guarantee • • Sprrng Savoy W1th Case, Phone 814-'388-9181 1995 Neon Sport Coop low Local references lurntshed Es-:, : Mties, Excellent Condnion, Sacrt - tabllshed 1975, Call (814) 446 - .... 580 Fruits & l1ce For $9,900 Under loan Val · 087Q Or 1-800 -287·0576 f%ogers .' '! u~. 614 -367·5044. W818fproofing · .1 Vegetables Apple&· south ol Carpenter on SR shape, 48 Chevy 2 dr Sedan, good ~~~~~~~~~;;;jiii ·• 12,400; 89 Grand Prl ~. 2 And Service. All 7 ~ 143, Saturdays only, Feuer's Fru11 dr , auto, mce, $3,950, 2 large 25 Years Ex- : , farm. .show cases, good shape, 614 Work Guaranteed, c; rl 949·2045or614·949·2836. FtE1nc~ Ctly Maylag, 614 -441!1· •\. : 7795, ., I • FARM SUPPLIES 86 Pontiac 8000, good work car, ," & LIVESTOCK $1000, 614·992·3891 C&C General Home Ma in· . ' tenence- Patntmg, vtnyl sidit1g 1 ~~ CARS FOA $1001 Trucks, boall, carl)e(ltry1 doors, w1ndows, baths, • . 4-wheelers, motor homes, lurnr- mobrl& home reparr end more. For l ture, electro me&, compulers etc lrea e111mate call Chel. 61 4·992 .: by FBI, lAS , OEA Available your 6323 Hou se Tra1ler lrame area now. Ca ll 1·800·5 13· 4343 Bo:uom 3 Pt Disc Plows Exl S-9368 Collins Construction· Du1lding ano lot Of Bee Hives remodeltng, over 10 years e•pert- • Two colleagues were having a very loud argument. I concluded that those who are wrong usually have the worst TEMPER. OCTOBER23I . ' 614·446-1052 ' Row No Till Planler OH Ltase, Gravely 20G With 80" Deck; 2 ·• JO 8200 Orilla; JO 12 Ft Disk: JD Cradll Prablams'P E-Z Bank Fl- ence Free est1matea, 814 -992- nanclng. For Used Veh icle• No Turn pawns, Call Ru1h 614·448· 2897. Mull Stft : 1985 Aud 14000 s AMI FM, cu.. na, Power Windows. E.callent Condition, low Milas, , Solid, Will Sacril1ca 9810. . 614_446.a7VS. w.n• '~ DRYWALL - Hang, finish, repeur. r Callings lextured, plaater repair. Call Tom 004-675-4186 20 yHtl &llperlence. • Aon't TV Servtce, spectallztng in Zenith also servicing most othar brands House c~lls, 1·100-797DOtS, WV 30+578·2398 1G8Q Ford Probe G.l loaded, Hlgh Milts. Turbo Dooon't Work But Runs Groat 840 wnh011t Ill Bobka Fot S5.1 25 Will sacrlllco Fot s2.200 Firm. 814· 4411-8715. Mull Sell: · Electrical and Refrigeration · . .. . Graph Matchmaker instantly reuears TAURUS (April 20-MaV 201 tt your gen· which signs are romantically perfect for ~~ly ·is abused loday, It oould be your you . Mall $2.75 1o Matchmaker, c/o this fault. You will be inclin<icflo make oom· ; newspaper. P.O. Box 17!l8, Murray Hill milments vou know you shouldn't. Try Ia • BERNICE :•. Stallon, New YOf1<, NY 10158. . ·be Practical. BEDE OSOL · uomARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. 21) Some GEMINI (Mav 2t..June 20) An importam • · of lha Hmllatlons you experience today ftntinclal matter should be asaessed from · could stem from tho extravagant and eyery angle today. You may nol haue as --=~~~:--:-"~~,..; carele18 way In which you've managed many options as you lhlnk. ._ your reoourcaa. CANCER (June 21.July 22) Partnenlhip .CAPRICORN (Deo. 22..Jan. 18) In otdtr arrangamenla might not,. Important to I to malnlaln smooth re)atlonahlpa with you today, eapeclalty ff you are allied with family mernbere 1oday, try not to be too a penon who thinks primarily about him· ·oplnlonaled. Do not ck\M your mind to :Mil. lhltr- and ldoal. · 1 .LIO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Do not try to gove Thurlday, Oct. 2-4. ·lllee AQUARIUS (Jan. :10-1'111 .. 11) Slverol ~to othere today ff you 8hould be tak· succeaa In enterprl"a you creola or dlfllcult tllinglcan be ICCOIIIPillhad more lng care of Myouroelf. The tallka you del· - • t. tncliCIIed for the year lhaad. IUity then you anllcipllted today, but do · 'egate will probellty be Ignored. Your chaf1 alto ahowo Involvement In not take your oppor1unftiel lor gnonted. • VIIIOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Speculative ....., lltdl'"oro then you'YI alllir!pll(l . PilCH (Fill. 20 Mllctl20) Try to ltiCk 1enuatlono might lntrlg•• you todoy. !II • · . 10 your budget todly '*'- Nyou lid< ,1Jnfor1unalety, howiMir. you may noUn (Oat. a4 Nov. d) Yau.,. Ill ·: discipline, you may btl more wutelul ·' 100 well Nrtlk·lli<lng Ia a fatctor. )dnd oiPIIIO" w1i0 II ......., cllglnt .nd , l l w l - will1 y o u r -· LIMA (lept. n-oct. Q) An old lrilnd '. reeponllbll, ind you do what others , Allll <*nih lt·Aprfl1t) Try not to wliO llln..,..tld In your~,. might IIIPIGI yw 10 do. HouuMir, todly oould · !Itt 100 hllvily on Clftlit'l pooplt IOdlty. ,havuomucMctloryoytodly. l..illento Mlll•llf'llon. Knolr wf1CIN 10 iDolc for Wilen you ntld.,.,, tMM poopte might : thil pereon'o auggeallono •. but analyze .r o- and you'H lind II. The Aatro· lleiOO 111-lblolbld. jlhe ~ lndepandenlty. .. ' :t;;:.c,- ' J I . 1. WOlD DAM I T>iAT I!ABV I'IU~T C.ET " " ML PREVIOUS SOLUTION· 'The neareot thing to etemalllfe we'll ever see on thlo ear1h Ia a government program." - Ronald Reagan. This deal was in the August issue of Australian Bridge. At both tables in a key match, the two Wests continued with the club ace at trick three. A.s you can see, soon thereafter South claimed his contracl. He drew trumps and ruffed his last low club in the dummy. The killing defense is a trump switch at trick three. Declarer will probably win with dummy's queen and play a club to his queen. But West wins with the ace and returns his sec· I ond trump. De<larer can ruff one club but must lose a second club trick for one down. If East bas good diamonds for his response, South must have everything in the black suits to justify his jump to game . This alone points toward the right defense . • • EFPC OWBYAJTO. I I ·I · --- CELEBRITY CIPHER now? Instruments ; 30 Frame ExtratBee Equ1pment. Writ For Square Bales Of Hay, Tranlc~lght color AC, Furnace, Excellem Condrtlon, ..1 $3,200, 614-388-8293. Metro 5 Speed, Au,. 57,500 Mrles, $3,450 OBO 256·6340 Or 614·256·64a7. DOWN R E X V E T ., 1-~,--.~__,~.,...6....,1""7- ,~ O Complete Salvaged .twtos. Trucks. Foretgn.~ Oomesttc, New Windsl'uelds, Ra-. diators, Auto, Truck Sheet Metal. O,ver 500 Cars, Trucks For Parte. ~~Ftie~o~O~~~e~hvery · Major Parts To i I . Pornt Pleasant Area. , • Auto Systems. Kma, : Hill, 1·800·482·6260 u . s ...- , 1ops. cd play••. evetyth1ng pow. 790 Campers & :I Motor Homes ,: Pufeb1ed Stberran Hu sky pup- er. sohd black. 304-675·6780. pies, white, ,blacks , grays, blue t 9 91 Dodge 0 a yton a, att, P S, -~_;;.:.;..;..:_;...:..;..:_.:.;:.::___ ·' eyes, pretty mask, wormed, S150, PW. POl. automauc, amllm cas- 1993 Pop -Up Coleman Camper : 614·992·5144 . 63 Llvwly donee figure 33 Mille pllota 992·5115. 800·273·9329 1987 Dodge lancer, lots of new parts, great condition , s1200 Over 100 late Model low M1le-• OBO, 614·992-4133 age Motors Out 01 Insurance' Purebred Cocker spanrel puppes, ta~s done, wormed. one very blonde male left. $nO. 614· West Nonb Pass 26 2. How does that relate to bridge? Not much! It seems to me tha~ despite the lack of movement, almost everything at the bridge table is ftC· live. You actively observe the csrds played. You actively try to lhink of the best bid or play. Nevertheless , when defending, you can adopt an active or passive approach. When being active. you ,are positively trying to win tricks. A passive defense involves leading a suit - often trumps - where you aren't looking for tricks. You are just trying to avoid blowing any trickS. The hard part is de<iding,which approach is better. In today's deal, against four spades, you, West, lead the heart ace: two, three, seven. You continue with the heart king: four, mne , queen . ,What 72,000 Uilea, $4,000, 080 Can', Hay & Grain ,.mp s......,. PEANUTS Grooming, kennel, pets, su pplies AKC regtster&d dog s: male t429 62Nell "Observation is a passive science, experimentation an active science." • Full Blooded GoiC!en 'Aernever Pups 6 weeks old $75 614·256- -· 61 Brltloh Navy 47 Worduud 614-992·4514. Flea Stoppers Carpet Powde r t Year 100% Guaranteed, Sale For Hurrans, Pe ts, Emmonmentally Sale. 614·245·5747 ICUipturecl 60- Knlevol Claude Bernard, the 19th·cenlury French physiologist, claimed : ab le. Aohens LIVestock Sales. ::.:..:..:.:..:.:.:...._ _ _ _ _ _, 614-592·2322, 614-698-3531 . 1990 Ooc;tge Ram Var U 250, ~ 1982 Ford Granada, 18 -Arafat 20 L A. btiQ club 22Httpar 24 llfy, 11 Wine 25 Wortwr.' ann. 28 Equine !other 30 Smoll By Phillip Alder · Middleport, OH Coupon 58 Youngater 58Lave<ollhl oyo ' 57 Expose 4>1Swa- ~~ft;~~~~:::::~ 271 N. Sacond,Avenue Dachshund, male Cocker Spanrel, puppres, reptiles, spi de(S. hsh. mrce, Will honor school drscoums 10% discount with $25 order Thank you. Chnsty 17 Large Active or passive? Veart Blad< S60, 6t4-367-020e. 640 55 Actor FOJtX Opening lead: • A POOCHY·II 2108 CHRISTY'S PETS 16 46 RENTA $1 ,000 Fotmal Din· 814-o440- 8 Ft. Disk Fotd 0 Ft 01sk (Like 0752, 014-440.o231 . • New); MF•·H Plows: JO 3'1 Ma· 450 Fumlshtcl Now op.n· 01 , 1 •1 swap Shop, nure Spteeder; Nl 351 Manure Spreader; NH 355 Gnndet (N ~o). Rooms loco1td ot Five Poln11, e01no• or Nl 32'1 2 Row Ptcker. 7 9% FIFll-• Rood oncr AI. 7 It end nancing On Naw JD Crad1t ApCircl• Mottl, New Ownerlh ip, or new bypus Browning 12 Newly Romodolod, Ellicloney go-ogun. $325; Romlng· pro'l'al 'Carmlch181'1 Farm & Aooml. H90, CinttMIC, Showlimt, ton 11 gauge aamt-lutomltlc, Lawn 6141· •46·2412 Or t •800WMkly. ""'"""RotH. 014·441· $235; 20 giUQI pump gun, Sf·1111 . 2501. 114-317·0012. f1:JII .g5; ,.., John0Dr1 22 pump Now Hollon<l 8tt Forage bo1 3 Rooms lor 11ni . or montll. gun. t131.15; Romlnglon 22 Vip- btlIff wtrool, 112 Tandem axle SIIrDng 11t120/mo. Glllio Holol. .¥. t7t.IO; ~ 222, t1•:110; ntnning gt~r. t7,800. N.H. Modtl 614·44H5111. 30-0e wlf1 KOPt. N4t. Opon 1·5 30 Forage blower 1000 rpm T. . . . . Wtclnflidey. Fridly lnd S2,500. N.H .•Model 82•, 2 row Sl ..plng toomo •llh cooking. forage hM:d 14,500. 1.0 Finatnc:10 lour· 17. or Co· AltO rr~~ller apace on riw-er. All • • ...,5 ktr 3& montht. Kttfer't Serv- prlca Cllltlc, _ . ill 4 - · y. 1 hook-ups. Coli ollor 2:00 p.m., 011 · "" • 0 .0.1182· · Ctnltf S,.tt AL 87 Pt. Piau 5115. ______ • _ 304-173-!1151,- wv. ...:::.:::_ a,7<12:3102. - · BtO\Igho"l ., LS. et •· & Riplar wv,304·1115·3874. lfti! Room e Plects, J . PAW II I Years particle 16 Art deco Illustrator Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West ~~~~~~~.~~~_J~--------------------~~---=~=:~------0~~~~ 1 1g92 Ford F-150 5 Spetcl, Under: 4 Calves 3 Quarter Angus 1 35K, AMJFM Caaaena, E•cellent ,Quarter Key Will Make E•cellent CondtbOn, 614-245-9179. .. Club Calves, 614-«6-3413. sage JO 2155 4 WD W11h loader 1700 AERATION MOTORS Ropa1ted, New & Rebuil In Siock. Hra SO ·HP : Case IH 5130 2 WO Cab 1150 H11 88 HP. JO 301 45 One bedroom rurntshaG aparr- Coil Ron E,.,s, 1-1100·537·9528 HP With Loaeltr, JO .1010 Qas; mtnt in Middieporl, call 81"·"8· While 21 HP o4 we W i th eo· l.,noa furnace, tabla & 6 chaifl, 30~1 . 814-992·2178 or e14.gg2. bedroom sutte & d•sk , call 614 - Mower, White 2 ·55 41 WO : JO 5004. . 4020; JO 1020 Gat. JO 7200 4. 1182·7018 11111 4pm. I• 8 • 6 6 K Q 83 1987 Ford Bronco II, body rotaled , enolne hat 30,000 miles, , new rebuilt tr•nsmlnlon, has' IOta of new parts. 304-875-5441 . ! Pets for Sale 3870 Buy Llve'stock 614-256-1291 Brlly P1gmv Goat 3 2 AKC Reg Mlnllemale Pomertans, red/Orange colo r, 1st shots & wormed, $250ea 304 -456· 530 630 Alpme Nanny Goat 2 Wo•ld You Like To Get Great Tasting W.ler Out 01 Vour Existing Water Supply? Remove Lead, Chlorine And Odot For Only 113 • .:. Pet Gallon. Don't Oelav.' Call ~ Todayl 814-2~5-5634. a.m. 10 6:00 p.m. , Sunday 1:00 to 407·:13HlOO, 101 WV135c, IIIII· ' • • 11111'1\. 7t:fllrl. 6 10 2 • J 9 53 tKQ873 6 10 ; ¥Q7 Standing tlh!ber, pulp wood or land With dmber call evenrngs arfef 6pm 6 t4 -379-2909. . 4336. 1----------1920 112 Cheotnut. Galhpolla. Antiques 2 Bedroom Trailer Addison Pike, $2201f~o., lncludea Water, $100 curily. lllln_,.., Potll Rent· .,,, Ho uperltnct ~ ..,.,,. F• 1 ppt~lion and tnfo call 1- East . 6 J 8 6AJ9 764 South 6AK'165 3 Ron Allt5on, 1210 Second Ave nue, Galhpolrs, Oh1o 614·U6· 560 or sell Rivenne Antrquea, 2' bedroom mob1le hOme 1n 1124 E. Main Street, on AI 12•. Pomeroy. Houn : M.T.W. 10:00 Ractne, no pets. 814·992·5858 -llirint a - Wotdtno. So· · Weal ¥A K 10 ', • 9 2 WHITE·s METAL DETECTORS Featuring Hydro Bath . Don Sheets. 373 G eorges Creek Rd 614-44a 0231 $225/Mo , $150 Oeposrt, 814-446- J088 6 2 620 Wa,! lted to Buy 81 ..2511-1238. 2 Bedroom Furn1shed Trailer WLDLif&<OOI ' STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upnght, Ron Evans Enterprises, Pioneer e Disc Changer with wireleu remote $300 OBO; Wt'leel Any odd JObs, painting. gullers cleaned, shrub trimming, home a.n.tftts 1700 • /Wk. Home Most weatherization, lea'l'es raked, Wkendl Alligned Conv Volvo's 1imi<eie &awn care, etc. 304-&75No llilpa- To ·- North t0-23-96 6 Q 9 4 • 8 6 4 2 1 A J 10 5 4 Sola Bed, Fall ColotS, 110 Electrrc Dryer, Leather Sewrng Ma chme, 614..,...1-0625 Leave 170 Miscellaneous 180 wanted To Do 15 hcob'l 1011 --- Pomeioy Thnh Shop. we sell jeans. baby item s of all lOY I & furniture , 61 4-992· CHESIIIIIE,OHIO Ropcwt To Mlln Guotd 114-1117·1'331 Tractor Trailer . O~y Van II You Have 3 Yr1. OTR Exp. Cllas A covers $25; LtBtt Cover $30; All COL W IHazMat, No More Than tor a 1993 Sunb1rd LE: Whirlpool 3 Traff" Conviclionsl Accident• Dryer works oood $20 614-388Combined In Last 5 Yrt. No 8728 CMrv-bl• Acddents In Latt 12 -&CloodRo- Mower, Concrete Vrbtator, Rammer Compactor, Airleu Parnt Sprayer, Small Mencner, Gasl----~-----­ Post Hole Otgger, Phone 6U· 448·8217 After 1!1 P:U . Or Leave Free 14 Actren Weal - 12· Gas Cut Off Saw, Gra'l'ely 8EC\IAITYWIICKENHUT ~IOP:Cu1aUIPf.lldl ..- ~ 12 Oepand (onl Crulte lhlp jobal E.,.n S300ttOOD weekly. YMr round posit~na H1rlng both men/WOmen. Free room and board WiM trai". Call 7 daya - ... I ,I l �Plge 12 •l"he Dilly Sentinel Weclnalday, October 23, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Harrisonville News Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine Dorolby Supler of Waynesburg, Pa. hu been here visiting her couain, Mr. aad Mn. GcorBe Lowery. Mr. aad Mn. Tom Lowery, Pany, Miry B.eth aad Andrew Stein spent five days in F!(lrida. Their visil included lime a1 Disney World. Mr. and Mn. Doug Bishop have .-ned home after spending several weeki in Florida. Prances Alkire visiled Thesday afternoon with Minnie McGrath of The Plains. Mr. aad Mrs. Phil Nickles and daughter, Lauren, Athens .. visited Mr. and Mn. Bob Alkire Monday. Mn. Debbie Foley and sons of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr recently. Francis Foley was the guest · of her son, Bill in Columbus over the weekend. Mn. Stella Atkins who broke her hip, hu returned home from the hospital and slowly improving. STORE HOURS Mondaythrti Sunday · BAM-10PM • 298 SECOND ST. " Accepta Credit Carda John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: My hus~and has had trouble with emphysema for a number of years. He seems to he getting worse despite seeing the doctor regularly. We've read about lung reduction surgery for his condition. Can removing a pan of a lung actually help someone breathe better? This sounds very suange! Answer: Emphysema is a chronic disease that slowly desuoys the lungs. This happens when tiny air sacks called alveoli become swollen and ineffective. It is within these alveoli that your blood picks up oxy-· gen ·and gives off carbon dioxide.. When alveoli become enlarged they increase the physical size ·- the volume -- of the lungs. As a result, the chest and diaphragm are suetched and distended as if taking a Inspection was held at the, recent deep breath, even when the person is meeting of Chester Council 323, exhaling. This "stretch-while-atDaughters of America, held at the rest" shape of the chest consequenthall. Bette Biggs was the inspecting ly limits additional chest expansion · qfticer. . and makes it impossible to take a . Esther Smith, past state · coun- deep breath . .The end result is that cilOr, JoAnn Baum, junior past state the individual with emphysema has · councilor, 'Erma Clelnnd, state judi- · markedly limited ability to do phy·s: ciary, and Charlotte Grant, state . ic~l work because of fersistent publicity, were .presented during breathlessness. • recogni.lion of state and national Over the last 50 years there have officers. The meeting opetled in ritu- been a variety of "wonder surgeries" alistic form with the pledge, scrip- designed to help those suffering ture and the National Anthem. from emphysema. Several styles of Friendship meeting was set. surgery have been used to allow Reporled ill were Cora Beegle, Ethel greater movement of the chest. The Arbaugh. Refreshments were served thought was that this would make by Erma Cleland and Dorothy more·space for the enlarged lungs to Myers. Prizes were won by Ethel expand and, thereby, make breathing Orr•.Deloris Wolfe, Mary Barringer, easier. Because results ranged from . Laura Nice and Erma Cleland. dismal to absolutely devastating, Others attending Jean Welsh, these surgeries are no longer used. Marcia Keller, Helen Wolf, Opal Another approach to emphysema Hollon, Thelma Whjte, Mary Holter, surgery was pioneered by Brantigan Opal Eichinger, Kathryn Baum. in 1957. This en:ailed surgical Everett Grant, Ella Osborne, Goldie . removal of some of the emphysema Frederick,' Elizabeth Hayes and damaged area of the lung Nathan and Betty Biggs from Guid- itselfQusually 20 to 30 percent of ing Sw Council 124. the total lung volume. This would D of A holds inspection leave more space for the more nearly .normal lung tissue to work and thus improve breathing performance. Brantigan's surgeries weren't very successful and fell from general use. This wasn't because he had the wrong ideas; he just didn't have the proper equipment. In 1994 Joel Cooper of Washington University in St. Louis, Mo., published a research paper showing significant benefit from lung reduc, tion surgery -- Branligan's 31-year. old idea modified by modem surgical equipment and techniques. It is Cooper's success that has renewed worldwide ·interest in lung reduction surgery. The hope of benefit from lung reduction surgery has impacled on many individuals, since there are currently about 14-million Americans with this disease .and 85,000 ·deaths each year directly attributed to emphysema. Persons most likely to be· candidates for the surgery are those.without other serious diseases such as hean problems or diabetes, . who no longer use tobacco (the cause of almost all emphysema in persons younger th~n 75), and who have $50,000 or more to spend on the surgery. You see, lung reduction surgery isn't currently covered under Medicare or by most other insurance policies. Talk with your husband's doctor and an experienced thoracic cardiovascular surgeon. They can help you determine if lung reduction surgery would benefit him. Unfonunately, you might also need to talk with your banker: L'S POWE Royal Crown Cola Products 12 pk. 12 oz. cane $ 89 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 26, 1996. WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLECOUPONSEVERYDAY~EESTOREFORDET~LS Pepsi Products 2 liter ' ¢ Pink Beauty Pink Salmon .. ~ 14.75 oz. ¢ FAMILY PAK ASST. 169 Pork Chops ... ~~-..... s Jif Peanut Butter "Family Medicine" is a weekly column• . To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, · Athens, Obio 45701. 18 oz. Kauff reports on Nationai ·Congress John Kauff, ~sident of Ewings Chapter of the American ~volu· tjon, gave a tepon on his attendance at the National S.A.R. Congress at San Antonio, Texas, at . a recent chapt10r meeting held at the Meigs Museum. Kauff was a delegate to _ the congress: The national convention delegates agreed to 'purchase more land for national headquarters for future expansion at their Louisville, Ky. headquaners. Kaufl' announced that he had personally prcsenled Rod Jojat of Gal- , lipolis with the S.A.R. £iagle Scout Award. He reponed on the illness of several .chapter mem""rs including tion bill. Richard Penrose, Wallace Bradford, Roy Holler, S.A.R. representative and Drennen Goldsberry. on the Chester Courthouse CommitKeith Ashley, chapter secretary, tee, reponed that bids are now being presented the newly framed chaner taken to repair the roof. of the chapter, which will he placed Renewed vigor to erect a monu~~ the Meigs County Museum. He ment in Washington, D.C. to black further reponed that ~ and his wife patriots of the American Revolution had attended the ceremonies at the has occurred. The S.A.R. has been burial of Margaret Blennerhassett on . backing this project both financially Blennerhassett Island, Parkersburg. and legislatively. W.Va. Dr. Ray Swick of Ewings Chapter was in charge of this work. Rod Brand of Meigs County preThe legislative repon concerned sented a slide program on presidenthe attempt · to ovenum President tial homes of the U.S. Guests for the Clinton's vet(). of the panial binh evening included Mr. arid Mrs. abonion bill nnd the new immigra- · Bernard Cooley of Athens. . ··Showboat Pork n' Beans 15 oz. BLUE BONNET Margar1ne .~." I • · Campbells Chicken Noodle Soup 1U507STATE ·DIRECTOR VISITS Ohio Department of MRIDD Director Jerome. C. Manuel •••lata C.rtetclit School atudent Chrlatopher Edward• with an adapted awing during 1 recant vlalt to the Syracuae achool. Manuel'a vtall Included tours of the achool and Melga lnduatrlas aduH. worklhop. Nollol of Electlan on Tu Syrecuae Vlllege lor the p..,...,.. of lire pi'Ot.CIIon. Bald 111 blfng on ocldltlolllll tax of 1 mill at a rate not ••-lng 1 (one) mHI fOI' eoch one dollar of valuation, wlllch ten conta ($0.10) for-" one hundred dollero of valuation, lor live (5) ,..._ The Polio for 11111 Eleollon will open lit 1:10 o'olook 1.m. end remain op111 unlll7:30,o'ctoak p.m. oflllkldly. oflM Bon of EIIC4U8, of Mllgl County, Ohio. 1tentY L Hunter, Cllolll-1, ..... O.lmlth, Dlo&allr Dlllid . . . 11, 1... (10) I, 18, 23, 30 · 4TC PuBLIC NOTICE TRUCK FOR SALE Tile Board of TrulltHo or Chllhlre Townehlp, Ollila County. Ohio, Offer lor Nil on• (1) 1H7 Ford Pickup lhloll, F2110, 4 x 4. S.""l number tor the truck 11 If I EFH'IIIINA7111100. line.,. of the truck 11 5701.1t,ll705.21 NOTICE Ia ......,, glvon diet In purauanca of e lleaolutlon of . Vllllge eouno11 of llle Vllt.oa of ..,..,,.., I)'NCUH, Ohio ' 1 d on the 1et ur of A«9'"\ 1.... .11Mre wtH Ill 11 I ~-~~ lO I Vole of the ,..,.. of ..., llllldlvlelon . M • Clll&al 811t11n to be· lteld In the VIlle.. of lrraouae, Ohio, at the tet•l• piHH of voting ......, on the IIIII dQo of Nl:as•u, 1tt8 tho • dan MXt 1ft ue.a of tile IH Nlll '.~~·"'· fOI' the ........ of of,.,,.. • _,..to ·:order Public Notice 29oz. ....,.. ~., •• 1 - , .. 10:00 A.ll. •• the townehlp llulldlnf)tn K~ (l..ooltM et 100 KYitr Ce111etery. R!,.;!truck wll IMt oold "Aa le" wldt no w.,.nt111 or tuerente•• . '"''"'" or -.CoM~~. een.trn HolteaMf, Cllrl 1M ltlngy Creek Roell Chlaltlre, Ohio 41410 Beef Stew . 20oz. ' ¢ 79¢ · 12 oz. Umlt 2 with $10 purcha" Golden Wheat • co BAT 4 roll pkg. 1101 aMo. (U)e; rrc t:.t't. .Morton House Armour Treet Lunch Meat "T:::"" Boerd of Truota11 of Cheohlro Townehlp ,_rve1 the rlthl to waive eny lrrogulerlllll 1nd/or lntormallllll end to rejocl =or end .. bkllo . 11y order ot the loarcl of Truetell ol Cheehlre T-.hlp• To lhl truo11 prtor to 2/$1 00 .' 1 _.,.,...., N,OOO. . • plokuP truoll will ... ~~~~-.--oflhe .lollowflll lrueleH: H-r M pUIIIto -elon to lhl lloCefty, Keith Hindley or ltlfltnl llkllltr, on .........,, ' -· ¢ Public Notice M81.11(G~ ¢ Peaches $159 Sib. -3/ Libby ' Public Notice Recr••d Codlt ii.a•;.!ctlo'dloolll,. 00 2JS1 ..... " ,. . t Domino Sugar Public Notice uvr 1nllltiUmlldon Ex- of the Ton ·. Jb: . State director of MRDD visits Carleton School Jerome C. Manuel, Director of preschool classes, the early interventhe Ohio Department of Mental tion center-based program, the head Retardation and Developmental Dis- stan socialization class. and the priabilities, recently visited Carleton m"fl'. intermediate and transition School and Meigs Industries in classes. Other 'integral components of the program include speech theraSyracuse. Manuel's visit included a ·tour of py, physical therapy, and adapted Meigs Industries and Carleton physical education. · Later that evening, Manuel was a School. interacting with students, presenter at an inservice for the adult panicipants, and staff. Manuel obser.'ed several of seven appointed county Board memMeigs Industries' work projects in bers, the Meigs Industries Board of process including pattern cutting for Trustees. and the board Leadership the Ohio River Bear Company, lawn Team. maintenance. multi-purpose wood Prior to being appointed to the crate production, and wood compocabinet position by · Governor nents manufacturing forTS Trim. There was also a discussion spe- George Voinovich Feb. 25, 1991, cific to community janitorial con- Manuel had served as superintenuacts and Ohio lndusuies for the dent of the Marion County Board of Handiclipped conuacts, which pro- Mental Retard~tion . and Developvide job .opponupities for adults mental Disabilities for 15 years. He with developll)ental disabilities. is a member of the National AssociHabilitation services providing ation of State Directors of Mental functional life skills training were Retardation and Developmental Disabilities and serves on the Goverhighlighted. The tour of Carleton School nor's Family and Children First Cabincluded visiting with the thre~ inet Council. · ()NELLE. OOM TISSUE age • Mac&Cheese . . Aak moet hunlaia !md tt~ey•n agree: bagging • trophy dHrlaott.na matter of luck. •F'afle1 7.25 oz. $ I ' .' Deer checking stations •Page3• Proapecta ere •xcelt.nt for Wlltel'fowl lluntere tfll1 lall, which proml... to be a - .,..., aonto...-ber . � 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 23, 1996 frecker massar