http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e8acedb1198d173ae97cb2b03200908b.pdf 03e95966a00d68547071b2634ec1ffeb PDF Text Text Pql 12-The Dlllly SenUnel Poineroy-Middlepcirt, Ohio Wednelday, September EXTRA SAVINGS IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT ASSORTED COLORS DURING FOODLAND'S Ohio Lottery Braves • regain West lead FALL MUMS s GALLON POTS Pick 3: 899 Pick 4: ·9490 Super Lotto: 12-18-25-33-43-45 Kicker: 224366 Page4 • Save as much as 10~ lb. 5 LBS. OR MORE- FRESH TENDERBEST QUALITY .a I 1 LB. •BUN SIZE • LIGHT •REG. •JUMBO Ground Beef Kahn's. Vol. 44, NO. 110 Multii!MCIIIInc. , •••••(1 Meat lAW APPll C1DIR Meigs Commission opens bids on new truck Wieners ments on the copier after the first edged that the roof was in need of of the year with money from the repair but added that it "didn't get general fund. in that condition all at once." Roush said he thought the "I feel I am getting the arrangement was to pay for the runaround," she said. copier from the sale of copies to Following the meeting with which Hamilton responded that Hamilton, the commission money from the sale of copies goes approved the transfer of $10,000 into the general fund. from the capital improvement fund In addition. Hamilton said the and $11,521.84 from the contin· electrical wiring in the recorder's gency .fund to pay Hackett Roofing .merce. The commission took no action office should be upgraded before Company of Middlepon for sup· concerning an interim appointment new computers are instaUed. The plies and materials for the renova· existing wiring is inadequate, she tion of the highway garage roof. :for the position vacated by Roush. Commissioners opened bids on . The commission discussed the said. Roush said money that was · new tandem -axle truck for the . purchase of a copying machine for · :the recorder's office with Recorder going to be used to renovate the highway department Stowe Truck and Equipment Emmogene Hamilton who recorder's office went instead explained she believed the commis- toward repairing the roof on the Company of Marietta submitted a sioners agreed to tak~ over pay- county garage. Hamilton aclmowl· bid for a 1994 International 2554 LB. TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE SAVE AS MUCH AS $2.50 BONELESS ' 36 OZ. RICH FRENCH OR 39 OZ. ADC CHUCK OAST Maxwell House Coffee ' ( ' / . f}~"~y . ~~ / ~ _,·: ~-- - 399 UMIT 1 WITH $10 OR MORE AODmONAL PURCHASIO. $ ... c MOUNTAINEER PORK SAUSAGE j ASSORTED ··PORK CHOPS SAVE AS MUCH AS 80¢ 5 LB. BAG-PLAIN OR SELF RISING Gold Medal Flo.ur 1 LB. ROLL I ...• •• • ..• 9-10 LB. '' ECKRICH BOLOGNA Ill. ECKRICH SMORGAS PAC Additional Quantities ..... . FRANKS UMIT 1 WITH $10 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE. ILB. MARGARINE QUARTERS ICE CREAM ~~~SOFT & GENTLE BATH SSUE 99c VELVET BOXES $ 99 ., ., .. f 4 . ROLLS ' .,, . 'ji WAY SNICKERS MARS FUN BARS " YUBI YOGURT••••• 3 FOR 99 4 S QUART . PAIL SCOOTER CRUNCH BARS SJ.29 CANDY BARS 2 We Reserve the Limit Quantities • . Effective thru 8AGS ,, ..... .. .,. •• .."....• .... ... "• ~ . ....•• ~ ·~· '. A coalition of nearly two dozen business and industrial leaders from throughout southern Ohio and northwestern West Virginia have organized to form an association devoted to the expansion of economic development in the region. The fonnal organization of the Regional Economic Development Association (REDA) came fol· lowing a series of meetings at the University of Rio Grande designed to explore the feasibility of promoting the area on a regional basis. "The REDA is especially unique because it is the only organization which combines Mason County with Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties," said Jerry Gust, of Rio Grande' s Loren M. Berry Center for Economic Development. "Regional promotion is essential and we must 'cross promote' each others' activities. ers. end • Not ., • for Pictorial Errore. and Larry McCorkle. Kessinger is president or the association and Wiseman is tbe vice president. Executive committee members include Eastman, Evans, Frutb, Kessinger, Smith, Wedge, Wingett, Wiseman and Sam Hatley. • "The overall goal of the association is to develop a nuclear group to continue and expand upon the economic development process," Gust said. "People in the separate communi ties of our area are learning that progress in one community is beneficial to people in neighboring communi· ties. In truth, the people of our region live in one economic com· munity." Gust helped steer the associa· lion during its formation . At its September organizational meeting, the REDA eleeted an executive committee comprised of Bob Eastman of Gallipolis, Bob Evans of Bidwell, Jack Frutll of Point Pleasant, Sam Hadey of McArthur, Jim ~essinger of Oak Hill, Jeff Smith of Gallipolis. Jimmie Wedge of Point Pleasant, Robert Wingett of Syracuse and John Wiseman of Point Pleasant Kessinger was elected to serve as president of the association through September 1994. Wiseman will serve as vice president. The REDA further acted to become a pan of the university's recently established Center for Economic Development • a service agency designed to coordi· nate and suppon economic development activities throughout the region. According to Gust, the REDA 's ftrst project will involve visitations to established businesses and industries to initiate an ongoing line of communications. "Our objective goal wiU be to identify opportunities for the REDA to assist business organizations to stay healthy, stay here and grow here," Gust said. The next meeting of the REDA will be held 7 p.m. Oct. 11 at the University of Rio Grande. Progress reported in coal talks, but company still plans dismissals HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) As a f.ederal mediator announced progress in the strike talks between the United Mine Workers and the nation's tOp coal producers, one coal company annmmced plans to fire some strik- ss .1993 • USDA Food NEW COALITION- Members of tbe Regional Economic Development Association (REDA) indude, seated from le(t, Robert Wingelt, Clyde Evus, Jack Fruth, Jeff Smith, Jobn Wiseman .and Jimmy Joe Wedge; standing from left, Bob Eastman, Bob Evans, Jerry Gust, Jim Kessinger Area business leaders form new economic development association ILB. ECKRICH ~~~ $189 $)69 LUNCHMAKERS FOODLAND .. $249 ECKRICH 99 C .' LB. ECKRICH OKTOBERFEST SALE Tackett recommended that a seventh person from the planning committee should also serve on lhe economic development officer selection committee as a tie-breaker. She also explained the decision should be postponed until someone is appointed to fiU the vacancy left by Roush's resignation from the board of commissioners. In other matters, the commission approved paying weekly bills of $49,276.80 and signed annual paperwork certifying County Auditor Nancy Campbell to accept levies currently in existence. · Present were Commission President Robert Harten bach, Vice President Janet Tackett Howard and Commissioner Manning Roush. lage ' s police chief, Jeevan Vaonkari, said people panicked after the quake struck. "Everyone ran out of their homes. They are afraid that another big quake will come, .. he said in a telephone interview. The wall of an old temple coUapsed, injuring two people. The state government S1lid 4.120 deaths had been recorded·•by this evenin~ and at least 10,000 people were IDJured. · Pomeroy-Mason Bridge to be closed to traffic Oct. 6 ,.'• PKG. was left vacant last week upon lhe resignation of Paula Thacker. The commission, with Commis· sioner Janet Howard Tackett dissenting, approved a proposal, with the possibility of future revisions, from the chamber which states in pari that county government and the business community should work hand-in-hand to provide a positive economic development environment in Meigs County. It was tentatively agreed that lhe process of selecting a new economic development officer would be completed by a committee comprised of the three county commissioners. and three selected representative of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. NEW DELID, India (AP)- A« nentsince 1935. mighty earthquake desll'Oyed thouThe shock of the quake awaksands of mud-and-brick homes in ened people from Bombay, in villages across southwestern India Maharashtra, to Bangalore and before dawn today. ldlhng more Madras, the largest cities in souththan 4,()()() people. em India. People fled their homes Debris crashed down on sleep- ' in panic as floors, doors ·and win, ing residents as the quake, which dows shook. measured 6.4 on the Richter scale, ripped through a large area of the In Gulbarga, 155 miles south of state of Mahar!lshtra at. 3:56 a.m. Latur, people were up before dawn celebrating the festival of Ganesh (6:-26 p.m.·EDll'Wednesday). It was the most devastating and immersing idols of the eleeanhquake in the Indian subconti- phanHaced god in water. The vil- ' I for $62,352 while Tri-State Ford Truck Sales of Cincinnati submitted a bid for a 1994 Ford LT 8000 for $59,672. Commissioners agreed to table the bids until next Wednesday at 10 a.m. pending reVIew of the bids by County Engineer Roben Eason. The commission also approved purchase of paving material for October from Asphalt Materials Company of Marietta. The commission also met with members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce represented by Dave Bakef who were seelcing information on last week's meeting when the commission discussed the job description for the post of economic development officer which Earthquake kills 4,120 in India; 10,000 injured LB. MILD OR HOT / 2 Secllona.14 Pav- 35 oenla A Mul1imedla Inc. Noauopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 30, 1993 By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff In a meeting marked by the final ~ce of Commissioner Manning Roush who is resigning Oct. I, the Meigs County Board of . Commissioners opened bids on a · new truck for the highway depart: ment and met with members of the :Meigs County Chamber of Com- Additional Quantities... Low tonlgbtln 40s, partly cloudy. Friday, sunny, blgh In mid-70s. The UMW has been on strike against selected members of the Bituminous Coal Operators Associ· ation since May 10. About 17,000 miners are off the job in seven states, including Ohio. William J. Usery, in his rirst public statement ·since being appointed strike mediator· Sept. 10, said Wednesjlay progress has been made toward an agreement following two weeks of meetings in Washington, D.C. "We are now at a point in lhese negotiations where a few of the subcommittees must meet to further refine some of the ideas that have been exchanged," Usery said in a news release. Usery, a former U.S. labor secretary, said he will continue to monitor the talks. He said "main The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge is tentatively scheduled to be closed to traffic on Oct. 6 from 8 p.m . until5 a.m. the next morning. Announcement of the tentative date of closing was made today by District 10 of the Ohio Department of Transportation and The Shelly Company of Thornville, contractor ofthejob. • However, it was emphasized that the ultimate factor in deciding if resurfacing work can proceed on that night is the weather. Mike Lang; con'struction engineer for District 10, explains that the conditions must be dry and the temperature at least 50 degrees for the new deck surface to be applied. If weather conditions are not right on Oct 6, the closure will be postponed until the same time the next night. If weather conditions are stiU not right, the closure will again be postponed until the weath· er cooperates, OOOT officials said. Lang understands that all this uncertainty is a problem for motorists who depend on the bridge, but he says "it can' t be helped". Even though the closure wiU be brief, Lang said that he real· izes that many motorists will be Man gets · 2 to 10 in brother's stabbing A Bidwell man who stabbed his brolher this summer was sentenced Wednesday by Gallia Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph L. Cain. Donald R. Berry, 38, was sen· table negotiations" should resume tenced to two to 10 years in jail for shortly. Coal association officials involuntary manslaughter, a third degree felony. He was also fined dec,l,f~i:m~~ntsery •s statement $1,000 plus conn costs. Berry stabbed his brother, speaks for itself," UMW Daniel R. Berry, 31, during an spokesman. Jim Grossfeld said in altercation June 26 at the victim's Washington. , house. The victim was pronounced At the same time, Eastern As so-· dead on arrival at Holzer Medical ciated Coal Corp. said it has susCenter . pended between 10 and 20 striking Donald Berry pleaded guilty miners in West Virginia were sus: Sept 22 to involuntary manslau¥h· pended "with the intent to dis· char,ge" because of alleged strike ter and a pre-sentence investigation was conducted. violence. inconvenienced. "When a decision must be based on the weather, it's impossible to give the exact closure date, even though we wish' we could," he stat· ed. Originally, OOOT had expected the work on the bridge deck to start in August but problems with scheduling needed equipment prevented The Shelly Company from meeting the anticipated start date. The project calls for removal of existing asphalt and overlaying the bridge deck with a specialized , hiRhly durable asphalt called Rosphalt The contract price on lhe project is $129,379. One-way traffic conll'Olled by flaggers has been maintained throughout construction. Only the actual application process will require closure. The bridge must be closed to traffic while the new surface is applied but plans stipulate that application will take place at night, and that the structure cannot be closed for more than two consecutive nights. OOOT officials said that every effort wiU be made to complete the application process in just one mght, hopefully Oct. 6. ..---Local briefs----. Retraining funds made available More than $1 million in relraining funds wiU be made available for laid-off employees of Soulhem Ohio Coal Company and Central Ohio Coal Company. According to Congressman Ted Strickland, the grant is from the U.S. Department of Labor and will be administered by the TriCounty Community Action Agency and Guernsey, Morgan and Noble Community Action . "This money will provide a variety of unemployment services including job search assistance, on-the-job training and small business training for a very deserving group of people," Strickland said. Strickland said the project is pan of the Clean Air Employment Transition Assistance program, which provides employment and training services to workers who were laid-off due to enactment of the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990. Thefts, vandalism reported Two thefts and one incident of vandalism were recently investigated by deputies of lhe Meigs County Sheriffs Departments. Jamie Hubbard, Rutland, reported Tuesday lhat during the night his vehicle was entered while parked in his driveway. An AMJFM Pioneer stereo cassette player was reported stolen. Anna Dailey, Portland, reported Sunday that a red and white 1990 Honda XR I 00 motorcycle had been stolen. Jeff Hill at the Racine Hydro Plant reported that the men's restroom at the hydro plant parking lot was vandalized. The sink was broken and screen ripped from the window. In addition, the uri· nal staU and toilet seat stall were tom from the wall. Deer-vehicle wrecks reported The following deer-vehicle wrecks were recently reported by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department: John A. Harden, Albany, was northbound on State Route 143 Tuesday evening and struck and kiUed a deer that ran into the road· way. Damage to Harden's 1984 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck was listed as heavy. · John Anderson, Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, Racine, was westbound on State Route 338 Wednesday around 7 p.m. and stnlck and lciUed an eight-point buck that jumped onto the roadway. Damage to Anderson •s 1989 Buick was listed as heavy. . Christopher Rood, Tuppers Plains, was northbound on Bentz Cemetery Road Wednesday around 8:45 p.m. and struck and killed a deer that ran into the road. No damage was listed to'the 1988 · Chevrolet pickup bUck. �• / Thurad!y, September 30, 1993 Commentary The Daily .Sentinel 111 COurt Street Pomeror. Oblo . DEVOTED TO TIIB INTEIWITS OF THE IIEIG8-IIA80N AREA .I'UJMI)IA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGETI Publlsber CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Managor MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS Of OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All !etten; aro subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and relephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. letters should be in good taste, addn:ssing issues, not personalities. Clinton broadens argument for NAFTA order directing· federal agencies to buy and use pajler with a ~h content of recycled fiber. As originally drafted by the Robert]. Wagman White Hotise, within six months all federal agencies m~t begin buying ~aper containing at least 15 percent ' post-consumer" material. The percentage was to increase to 20 ~ent in 1996, and to 25 percent m 2000. In addition, each agency was directed to set goals for the procurement of paper products free of chlorine, which generates a toxic cbemical in the whitening process. The White House began circulating !he draft order to select agencies for their commen~ and proudly shared its contents with several key envbn~entU organ~ons. Tbey sat back and waited for praise to roll in. Were they in for a shock. Within hours the draft proposal leaked to the paper and logging industries. They-were outraged. The industry fears any national move toward recycled paper will threaten the existence of paper mills and the loggers who feed them. So they began a fUrious lobbying campai~. The Arnencan Forest and Paper Association (AFPA), which represents paper-makers, met with Kathleen McGinty, director of the White House Office on Environmental Policy. At the meeting were repres~ntauves of all the major paper manufacD.lrei'S. · They demanded that the proposed rule be changed to no more than I0 percent recycled content currently the industry slandard and that the definition be broadened to include not only materials that had been previously used by consumers, but also paper materials, trim and waste that had been produced but never sold. . As for the chlorine-free goals, mdustry lobbyists said this was simply out of the question. The By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Trying to iune out Democratic sialic, President @'~11'<>!tt wo~rn~ $'!11-'TEIIG~tJaM-...ElT.6r Clinton said !here are trade doo!ll to be opened for expanded U.S. exports ~ULk\~ to all Latin America after, and if, Congress approves his embanled free lrade &g~"Cement with Mexico. That broadened argwnent for the North American Free Trade Agree· ment has been there all along, but it is getting more emphasis as the administration hunts for a way to tum the worsening odds and get the deal through the House. Two of the top three Democratic leaders in the House are against NAFTA, and the administration faces a struggle to gain enough votes in Clinton's own party to push the trade deal through with Repubtican support. Prospects are better in the Senate. But the difficult House acts firs~ probably late this year. Pushing the trade deal 10 days ago, before the White House focus shifted to health care reform, ClintOn argued that despite the fears of organized labor and the alarms sounded by Ross Perot, NAFTA would be a plus for !he U.S. economy and would create more jobs than it costs. That economic case gained him no headway. Neither did an administration promise of retraining, employment counseling and special unemployment compensation for U.S. workers whose jobs may be lost to cheaper Mexican labor under the trade deal. There's no new money to pay for it, and the kind of jobs program that might jllacate some NAFTA opponents could alienate congressional Republicans the administration can'tafford to lose. At this point, the NAFTA campaign is a laSk for specialists, deputies and lobbyists. Tbe president has moved on to his priority issue, overllauling health care, !he landmark he hopes to build within the year. That issue unites Democrats divided on NAFTA, and if something has to give, it won't be health care. So, for example, Clinton will keep an Oct 18 date to raise campaign funds for Sen. Donald Riegle of Michigan, an ardent NAFTA foe who has said anyone who "votes for congressional approval ought to be beaten in the next election. The White House said Riegle will be backing the presi. dent on health care, and that people who differ on one issue can be allies on others. That also is !he case with Rep. Richaro A. Gepharot of Missouri, the House majority leader, with Clinton on health, against him on NAFr('\. · thill the sexy ads fea~uring these When Anna Nicole Smith hit dren's Fund brochure. Gephanlt said separate agreements on labor slandllrds and the environManufacturers' ad campaigns thin, short-haired women suggest ment don't do enough, and the whole package ought to be renegotiated. the fashion scene a couple years The administration argues that won't happen and that the rejection ago, I let out a great sigh of relief. featured women wearing athletic sex with children, or that the image could lead to a turn toward anti-U.S . politics and, ultimately, policies in (In reality, I was lerting my stom- clothes w~ile they built powerful portrays women as weak and powerless in comparison to .the emergach out. My mother started telling Mexico. ing - and threatening -Wonder Former President George Bush put that bluntly when he went to the me to hold it in when I was 10.) Woman of the last two decades. I White House on Sept. 14 to help Clinton push NAFTA. "There's been Even more exciting was the some long slanding feeling down below our border, 'Oh, weD, the United thought that maybe the pressure bodies. I hoped that Smith, a drop- don't know if what these models States will make a free trade agreement with Canada, but wben it comes would ease on teen-age girls who your-jaw gorgeous blonde who also say is true and their fast to Latin America, to Hispanics, see if they'D do the same thing for Latin feel fat and inadequate no matter happens to wear a size miUioqjean, metabolisms allow them to eat countries.' ' ' how emaciated they become, espe- would finally give us permission to Twinkies and Ruffles non-stop, or "For decades we have preached and preached and preached greater cially the estimated 3 percent to 7 be chunky. if older models like Beverly Johndemocracy, greater respect for human rights, and more open markets for percent who suffer from the menral But it doesn't look like that is to son and Carol Alt have the real Latin America," Clinton said. "NAFTA finally offers them the opportu- illness that keeps them virtually be. As popular as Smith is, other story when they talk about weeks nity to reap the benefits ... " unable to eat and heading toward fashion houses haven't followed of eating lettuce leaves and iced He said later that he'd heard from Latin American leaders wailing to starvation. the Guess? lead. The rest of the tea. see wbether the United States completes the Mexican agreement "Aild if If we all see the !55-pound large models are relegated \0 the What I do know is that the fashwe do, then Chile. then Venezuela, then Argenlina, then many other coun- Smith modeling her Guess1 jeans plus-size pages of catalogs and are ion industry has chosen as its symtries ... are going to want to have more lrade with the United Slates," he and taking home big sacks of non-existent at fashion shows. Out bols that tiny percentage of women said. money for doing it, I thought, on the runways and in fashion mag- who are either naturally what the · Asian trading powers are waiting, too, the administration says, and if maybe we'll all re-think this mad azines are women 5-foot-7 and rest of us can't be without starving, the free trade deal falters at the Mexican border, they'll move to take obsession we've had for so long taller, weighing less than a good- or who are willing to starve themadvanlage in Latin American markets. with making our bodies go against sized Labrador retriever. In some selves for the job. A normal ''The real job winner for NAFTA over the long run is that it opens the their natural inclination. Luckily, cases, they look a lot like your kid woman cannot eat even a dribble of door to Latin America," Clinton said in calling Gephardt's opposition the last half of the 1980s gave us brother. Twiggy, that skeletal waif the five food groups the Dairy harmful but not fatal to the agreement. He said other nations there want to the healthy look, with models such who made us take up smoking and Council recommends and look like be tied in to an expanded trade agreement as Cindy Crawford and Claudia amphetamines 25 years those models. "At least psychologically, they believe that we have to do NAFfA to Schiffer giving us permission to popping What this creates in us is the ago, lives again:· prove that we're serious about bringing them in," he said. look muscled and sleek instead of I don't know if some of the sense of never being quite good like the front of a Christian Chi!- naysayers are correct in charging enoagh, and that is a mighty powEDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columerfuf marketing tool. When our nist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and dieting fails and we don't achieve national politics for more than 30 years. . Letters to the editor Support Meigs football Dear Editor, The Meigs High School football program is nearing the middle of the season. Although it hasn't been a winning season, the boys and coaches are putting a lot of effort into their games. Winning or losing they need to know they are supported. This Friday is their homecoming game at Bob Rolx;rts field against Alexander. It would be great to see the stadium full and a lot of cheering for the Maraude!ll. Maybe with some cheering and enthusiasm from the crowd the boys' morales will improve. The high school reserve team has games on Monday nights and also the freshmen have games on Thursday evenin~s . They are hav- ing good games and need suppon too. Also, every Tuesday night there is an athletic boosters meeting at 7 at the high school. These meetings are for anyone interested in the Meigs athletic program. Also, this . year there are spagberti suppers at the high school every Thursday evening from 5:15 to 6: 15 . The football team and coaches are in attendance at the dinners. These dinne!ll are for anyone in the community wanting to support the team. Donations are accepted. Good luck to the Maraude!ll! Darla Staats Pomeroy Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Thursday, Sept. 30, the 273rd day of 1993. There are 92 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 30, 1938, British, French , German and Italian leaders ended the Munich Conference with a decision to appease Adolf Hitler by allowing Nazi annexation of Czechoslovakia' s Sudetenland. On this date: In 1777, !he Congress of the United States - forced to nee in the face of advancing British forces - moved to York, Pa. In 1791, !he opera "The Magic Flute" by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart premiered in Vienna, Auslria. · In 1846, Dr. William Morton, a dentist, used an experimental anesthetic - ether - for the f'II'St time on a patient in his Boston office. In 1927, Babe Ruth hit his 60th homer of the season to break his own • • the proper rail-thin waifish appearance, we think perhaps if we buy the clothing the models are wearing, we'll at least come a linle closer to the way we should look, When buying just a few items doesn't make uS feel sufficien~ we buy a linle more. Always "just a linle more and I' Ube OK.... " So how can we save our daughters from assuming our lifelong burden of feeling inadequate, ahd perhaps rescue anorexics from damaging their bodies and even dying? We c~uld start by boycotting clothmg hnes whose ad campaigns feature Audrey Hepburn wannabes because the fashion manufacture!ll: eardrums are loca~ in !heir pocketbOoks: Maybe I I! buy a pair of Guess? Jeans, even if they are a littie more expensive than my regular brand, and then write a letter to the company, tell in$ them that unless I they continue tn the big-model direction, I'll be heading back to The Gap. Sarah Overstreet is a syndi. cated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. • • How to revive America's Inner cities Just when you'd think Washington was up to its aspirations, what with reinventing government and reforming health care, the nightly horror of TV newscasts forced officials to face anew the rampant crime in our cities. And a strange thing happened: Uncommon common sense was uttered, right in our nation's capi ~. tal. It was uttered f'II'St by an unlike!y source: former Federal Prisoner 16126-054, who just did time for security fraud at a California prison camp. He is financial wizard and multi-millionaire Michael Millcen - a most impressive witness before the Congressional-Black Caueus. Tbe next bUill! of common sense was uttered in a different context - in unison, no less - by a former adviser to President Kennedy, a former adviser to President Nixon, a former professor, a former ambassador, a former hero of conservatives, whom William F. Buck- ley's National Review hailed as 1975's Man of !he Year, and a current hero of liberals, who in 1976 unseated Buckley's brother, James, Martin Schram to become New York's Democratic senator. Daniel Patrick Moynihan; who is all of the above, delivered his common sense soliloquy on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press. ' · Stitch together the comments of Millcen and Moynihan and we can create for President Clinlon a grand new, reform-minded approach for our crime-infested inner cities. The bottom line: Don't slarl by throwing bushels of tax dollars at the problem. Do start by revitalizing two strong, support-giving institutions - the financial markets and !he family. M~lken challen$ed banks to invest significantly m inner cities and minority-owned businesses. He major league record. In 1946, an i~ternational. military tribunal in Nuremberg, Germany, found 22 top Nazt leaders guilty of war crimes. In 1949, !he Berlin Airlift, which had ferried more than 2 3 million tons of supplies to the western sector of the German city in defiance of a Soviet blockade, came to an end In 195,4, !he rii'St atomic-powered vessel, the submarine Nautilus was commissioned by the Navy at Groton, Conn. ' In 1955, actor James Dean was killed in the collision of his sports car with another automobile near Cholame, Calif. He was 24. • • said, according to The Washington Post: "We create legislation and rules that redline America." We must change regulations that now force banks and pension funds to invest on. the basis of past performance rather than potential, Millcen said, adding: "You can't have a strong financial institution in a weak society." (A Brief Digression: Millcen·'s testimony was Welcome and clearly overdue. On April 16, 1991, I wrote that by sentencing Milken to do manual labor in prison~ society committed a crime of missed opportunity: "He is a financial genius; and he should be laboring today to reshape ... the South Bronx with the same zeal that he reshaped Wall Street") Now hear Moynihan, once the darling of Democratic neo-conservatives, who approaches the crime crisis from its other common sense solution -restoration of !he family: • "We have had a behavioral sink in the last 30 years that ... has no counterpart in our history. ... The breakup of family inevitably, predictably ... will lead to the growth of large numbers of predatory males ... (and) imitative behavior, like drive-by shootings and carjackings. We saw it coming. It's come. Now, are we going' to get out of our denial phase and say: Do something about this ... '? "We (must) state, right now, the principal social objective of American national government at every level to be ... to see that children are born to intact famiHes and that (the families) remain so." In the book "Mandate for Change," which offered prescriptions for the new president from the Progressive Policy Institute think tank that was his roots, two experts, Elaine Ciulla Kamarck and William A. Galston, presented a chilling correlation between family disintegration and !he rise of poverty (and all the ills that come with it). They also proposed eight specific pro-family recommendations for. the incoming president. Then, thetr chapter written, Kamarck and Galston moved on to new jobs in the Clinton White House, where hopefully they can push what they published . While Washington is reinventing and reforming, surely the Clinton White House can muster enough zeal to: (I) Hire the wise ex-cori Millcen - to redesign the refinancing that can rehabilitate our inner cities and his own reputation; (2) ·Heed the wise ex-neo-con .L Mor,niha.n - and promote profamtly policies. And set about reclaiming our inner cities, block by block, family by flUilily. .Martin Schram is a syndptljd writer for Newspaper Enterprise AB~ation. Storni front to move across state for daytime conditions and high Look for an increase in cloud cover during the day Friday along with a threat of showers. The best chance of rain will be over the northwest Strong southerly winds ahead of the front will push temperatures into the middle 60s north to the lower 70s south. As the front moves across the state Friday nigh t and Saturday , there will be a good chance of showers and maybe a few thunderstorms. The front will move east of the state by Saturday night allowing drier conditions to return to the area, although a threat of lake effect showers will I northeast Ohio into MICH. , industry estimated it would co~t $13 billion to conven its manufacturing processes, and the. cosll; would have to be passed on to COJ1· sumers - including the govern· ment. In shon, paper costs woulll skyrocket ; They were backed up in theu demands by dozens of senators ani! congressmen from districts containing paper miUs and paper prod· ucts manufacturing plants. : Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, led the charge. He demanded that any move IP recycled paper by the federal government include a price-suppott and aid program for the paper mills of his state. He also sought to broaden the def'mition of post-corjsumer waste to include sawdust, which is already used in paper manufacture by Maine paper mills. Environmentalists tried to fight back, but they were simply outgunned. In August, paper-industry officials met again with McGinty. Leading paper-company executives also had a closed-door meeting with White House Chief of Staff Mack McLarty. All this .has caused the White House to retreat in total disanay. The draft executive order has been revised so many times, and watered down so much, that environmentalists say it is no longer worth the paper it will be printed on, recycled fiber content notwithstanding. The current redraft has lowered the content standard to the already existing industry norm of I0 percent. The chlorine-free provision is gone completely. As for !he use of sawdus~ that is still being debated, but environmentalists say if it is included, the order will actually do more harm than good because sawdust comes from new trees, allowing papermakers to make paper with zero post-consumer product content What started as a model envi- . ronmental order has left environmentalists outraged. This shows, they say, that even in the Clinton White House it's big money that talks. Robert Wagman is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. ''''' ' ,,, lrMa-n-sll_el...,d,....68-....... IND. . ' ' ' ' ' r--:---'--,......., • IColumbus l1o• I 71° ' 1 Temperatures today were to reach the middle 50s northeast to the lower 60s ·south. Toni_glit will see partly cloudy skies wtth temperatures dropping to near 40 in the east to the middle 40s southwest. Skie.s were mostly clear across western Ohio early this morning, ~owingtemperaturestodropinto the lower and middle 30s and cause some frosting. The temperature in Cincinnati feUto 31 depees around 5:30a.m., setting a re&!rd low for the day. It also was the coldest temperature ever recorded in the city for September. Over eastern Ohio, skies remained cloudy and temperatUres were in !he 30s and ''''' Inc. Weather South.Ceatral Ohio . partly cloudy. Low , ncar 40. Fnday, partly cloudy in ,the morning. Becoming mostly .-cloudy in the afternoon wi!h a ·.slight chance of showers. Breezy :and warmer witli the high 70-75. ,C~ce o~ ~ 30 percenL Tonight~ Meadows Dorothy M. Meadows, 66, of ' Hanford, died Wednesday, Sept. ·29, 1993, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. . · Born Jan. 21, 1927, in Cheshire, _Ohio, she was a daughrer of !he late Floyd and Margaret Thomas. She ·was also preceded in death by her first husband, Curtis Oxytr, son, 'Eddie .Oxyer, a sisler and two :brothers. She was a retired seci:etary for 'ihe Korveue's Department Store. · Surviving are ber husband, Auburn Meadows; three sons, Tom ·Oxyer of Patriot. Ohio, Jeff Oxyer " SPRING UALLEY CINEMA A chance of showers Saturday and Sunday. Lows Saturday from the mid-40s to low 50s and Sunday 35-45. Highs both days 55·65. Fatr on Monday. Lows in the upper 30s to low 40s. Highs in low 50s to low 60s. 446-4524 GRAND OPENING - Buckeye Home Health omclally opened for business Tuesday with an open bouse and ribbon-cutting ceremony at Its Pomeroy office. Buckeye Home Health pro.vldes services to patients In tbe patients' bomes. From left are: Rick Gandersman, exeeutive director; Joan Stanton, administrator; Pat of Glouster, Ohio, Jerry Oxyer of Laurel, Md.; two daughters, Peggy Hull of Kissimmee, Fla., Tammy Halley of Hanford; four brothers, Don Thomas of Columbus, Ohio, Jim · Thomas of California, Raymond Thomas of Missouri, David Thomas of Arkansas; nine COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)grandchildren and one great- Direct livestock prices and receipts grandchild. at selected buying points Thursday The funeral will be Saturday, I by the Ohio Department of Agn· p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral · culture: Home. Burial will be in the Poplar Barrows and gilts: steady to mostly 50 cents higher; demand Ridge Cemetery, Chesire. Friends may call at the funeral moderate." home Friday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country Pallbearers will include Luke, Matt, points 45.00-46.00; plants 46.25Marlt and Wayne Oxyer, Yancy 4?.25, a few 48.00. Soned U.S . 1-2, 230-260 lbs., Halley and Steve Hull. country points 46.00-47.00. Receipts Wednesday 7,700. Estimated receipts Thursday 8,500. Prices fiom The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: 1.00 to 2.00 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 64.0070.00; select 63.00-68:00. ·' Slaughter heifers: choice 59.0064,00; select 58:00-63.00. Cows: steady to 1.00 lower; all cows 52.75 and down. Bulls: steady tO 1.00 lower; all bulls 62.25 and down. '· NEW ROTARIAN- Maxine GaskDI waslndncted lat6 the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club during a ceremony Monday. Here, Glllklllud Chuck Blakeslee are shown at her Induction. Extension agent addresses Rotary Mrs. Maxine Gaskill was officially inducted as a member of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club· 'by Chuck Blakeslee at the Monday mght meeting of the club ·at the ·Heath Methodist Church in Mid· dlepon. Mrs. Gaskill brings a unique and possibly record-breaking record of over 50 years as a Rotarian with her and now she is an active Rotarian. , ' Mrs. Gaskill indicates that 'he , has long held the motto of Rotary ""Service Above Self" in high ,esteem. Mrs. Gaskill indicates she ., wants to be a good member of this -. club and may visit olher clubs. Hal Kneen, county extension agent and Rotarian, was !he speaker for the evening. He presented facts and figures on Meigs County Agriculture. To start his talk, Mr. Kneen gave a brief quiz to the Rotarians on products and totals. In the quiz it was pointed out that other crops, which includes greenhouse and bedding plants, is the lar$est agricultural product classificanoo in Meigs County. It is estimated there were 25 percent more ~n houses in Meigs County durmg 1993 than in 1992. Meigs County has greater agricultural receipts than our neighboring counties of Gallia, Athens or .' The Daily Sentinel Vinton. In 1991, the figures were (UIIPS lU-HII . reported were 520 {arms. During PubU&bed t.Yti'J aCtlraoon, Motda)' tbtoulb · the same year, 300-plus businesses FrldoJ, Ill Cowl St.. Pomeroy, Ohio by tlio ·, were reported in the county. , • Ohio VIlle)' PubiJJblq eo..,..y/Muhlmodia The figures Mr . Kneen was · loc., Poowoy, Ololo ~5769, Pb. 992-2156. using were based on Department plid Ill Po"""'y, <lil<> ' · Series E.S.O. 1991 Ohio Farm PnN.IIId ... Ollio Income. A total return from other N• ; I(: 11 Allodlliot, N'adoul AdwttiiiJII ........iatlvo, lruham No"'PIIP" Sal... crops was $7,272,000 with oats and 73, n1td Ave~ue. New Yor~ New Y«t hay next with $424,000. Corn 10017, I receipts listed at $344,000, soyPOITMAS'IER: Selld dw&• "' Tho beans at $1 I8,000 and wheat •at Dolly S.ollaol, Ill C.,., SL, - Y· Olllo $41,000. .' .' <15769. . In !he livestock area, dairY prodRJISCIIPI10!1 RATES ucts led the list wiih $2,403,000, 117 Cam• • Mot. Roule .$1 .60 canle and calves were $1,005,000. Oot-.................... ...........................$6.95 Other livestock was listed at 0o1 v............................................. - ..$13.:10 IIINOLI COPY $508,000 and hogs listed at I'IIIC. $3S4,c:JO. , Dolly........................................,_ 3 5 Ceoll Total agricultural receipts for Sui>Jcribon lol tloolrlq "' pay l1oo com. lillY the county for 1991 were listed at ,.,., In dlttct "' Dilly S.DIIHI $12,469,000. , ooa -~~~or 12 maolh boJIL CndJt will be Somedmes we fail to appreciate the continued lmponance of agriNo ...,JetipUou by mall petmlaed In areu -bomocom....toolamllable. culwre in !he Meigs County econoMoll my, Kneen said. . IMido Millo e....,. The ladies of the church served 13 - ..............................................$21.14 the dinner. The next meeting will 2IS Weob ..................................... ............$43.16 52 Woob ................................. ,... ........... .$14.76 be held at !he Meigs County MultiOouldo Molp c-'1 purpose Senior Center according to ' 13 w.a.....,...;.....,. .........................".... .$23.40 ,, 28 ~ ....................................... ..$45.50 Eugene Triplett, president, who 112 ........................................JI&AQ ~ided at the meeting. --Tilt-<Ia.- · CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are Wednesday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Super Lotto 12-18-25-33-43-45 (twelve, eighteen, twenty-five, thirty-three, fony-three, forty-five) The jackpot is $16 million. Kicker 2-2-4-3-6-6 (two, two, four, three, six, six) Pick 3 Numbers 8-9-9 (eigh~ nine, nine) Pick 4 Numbers 9-4-9-0 (nine,four, nine,zero) Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions: none Wednesday discharges: Bonnie Riffe, Middleport; Randy Smith, Pomeroy and Merle Davis, Rutland. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Sept. 29 - Jeffrey Lykens, Mill. Doug Knox and son, Irene Hanson, Bamzel Fife, Julia Clark, Janet Skaggs, Donna Smith, Rosetta Patterson, Brenda Saunders, Ellen Boggs, Donald Woody, Joann Bye!ll and Betty Dovenbarger. Births, Sept. 29 • Mr. and Mill. Danny Howard, daughter, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGowan, son, Jackson. EMS units respond ----- Tilt flo...._ ,; TONIGHT KIM BASINGER IN THE R~L McCOY PG 13 . .... · STAJmNQ FRIDAY ~ to four calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to four calls for assislance Wednesday and early Thursday morning. Units responding were 6:I0 p.m. Columbia Township Fire Department to Slllte Route 143 for a brush f'tre on property belonging to Roger Powell; 2:24 a.m . Rutland to Edmondson Road for Evelyn Might who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 3:44 a.m. Ruiland to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Sadie Carr who was transported to .HMC; 5:23 a.m. Racine to Ponland for Elmer Connolly who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hosptial. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 ENTRY DEADLINE: OCTOBER 11 , 1993 Stocks Am Ele Power ................... 38 1/4 Ashland Oil... .....................33 5/8 AT&T ................................59 3/8 Bank One ...........................41 7/8 Bob Evans.......................... 18 3/4 Charming Shop ................. .l2 3/8 Champion Ind.................... 14 1/4 City Holding ......................29 3/8 Federal Mogul ...................23 1/8 Goodyear T&R ................ .43 5/8 Lands End ..........................41 1/4 Limited Inc........................22 1/8 Multimedia Inc ..................36 3/4 Point Bancorp ...................... .... 14 Rax Restaurant .....................1{32 Reliance Eleclric ............... .l8 1/8 Robbins&Myers ................ 20 !{}. Shoney's Inc ...................... 22 Ifl. Slar Bank ...................... .. .. .35 !fl. Wendy Jnt'l... .... :................ l4 7/8 Worthington Ind................ 28 3/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. KANAU GA DRIV E-IN IS CLOSED FOR THE SEASON. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. SEE YOU NEXT SEASON! ALL· VOU-CAN·EAT SPAGHETTI WITH HOMEMADE SAUCE MEATBALLS, Go rile Brood and Toned Solod $4.99 .l Ool-.. . . . .,_,_ _,_,. . . . . . . . . . . . COLONY THEATRE Sheep and lambs: steady; choice wools 63.00-67 .50; chotec clips 64.00-68.50; feeder lambs 68.00 and down; aged sheep 27.50 and down. SPECIAL FRI. & SAT OCT. I &2 . 7 Amos RN BSN, regional director or the Pomeroy orrlce; 'Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed, County Commissioner Janet Howard Tackett and Chuck Hunter, executive vice president and chief executive officer or the Bethesda Care System. Livestock report Lottery numbers ·· lower 40s. Showers moved throu~h . of Texas, Kansas, inllnd California northeast and central Ohw and !he desert Southwest. duri.ng the overnight hours with The Northeast and the Oreal rainfall amounts of a quarter inch Lakes, where Marquette, Mich., common over the noriheasL measured an inch of snow WedJICsRecord high temperature for this day. faced the prospect of another date was 92 in 1953; record low 31 cold day and nighL in 1963. Highs were forecast oniy in the Sunrise Friday at 7:28 a.m., SU11· 40s in norlhem New England, and set at 7:14p.m. frost was predicted for many areas Around tbe natloil overnight Highs elsewhere in !he A new surge of chilly air headed Northeast, t)le Great Lakes and the down from Canada toward the inland mid-Atlantic slate! were to northern ~ockies today, while be in !he 50s. Michigan got the nation's fii'St sigClouds lingered over northern nificant snowf~ this season. Minnesota, Wisconsin and MichiThe southern central and west- gan, and rain was forecast for that ern states were due for anolher hot, area, pans of Arizona and Alaska, clear day, with highs forecast in the where the precipitation could turn 80s, climbinl into the 90s in parts to snow in !he north. Brisk but sunny weather was expected for most of !he rest of the nation, with highs in the 60s and · 70s in !he Northwes~ !he norlhem Plains, the Ohio Valley and the SoutheasL . · The cold, windy weather heading down from Canada was expected to sweep in an arc as far south as Nebraska by nightfall, and eontinue its southeastern plummet Friday, stretching from Oklahoma to the eastern Great Lakes. parts of Extended lbrecast: Saturday Throullh Monday: ---Area deaths.- - · ~orotby The Dally Sentinel Page. 3 / / Fashion models should look like us. Sarah Overstreet Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : Thursday, September30, 1993 Recycling idea squelched by industry WASHINGTON (NEA) - The follow inl! is a cautionary tale meant to Illustrate why, inside the beltway, good deeds rarely go unpunished. . · Early in Vice President Gore's National Performance Review of federal agenCies, he beard from a federal worker who was very proud that her small office was helping the environment by using recycled stationery, envelopes and other paper products. Gore thoughr this was a dandy idea, and one that could easily be accomplished governmentwide by simply issuing an executive order signed by !he president. The federal government is the world's largest single consumer of paper, using some 300,000 tons per year. Gore pictured the whole federal government using recycled paper and leading the way for the rest of the country. President Clinton thought it was a terrific idea. In July, the White House drew up a draft executive / • SUNDAY, OCT. 3 HOMEMADE NOODLES & CHICKEN S.rvad.with Poroleyod Potataea, Succotoo~ & Hat Roll Small Drink or ColfH ................................................ $4.49 LARGE BOWL OF.HOMEMADE NOODLES MON., OCT. 4 Moohad Patltoea ond Gravy Hot Buttered Ralt.. ..................................................... $3.39 HOMEMADE CORNBREAD AND TUES., OCT. 5 SOUP BEANS .............................................................$1 .99 COUNTRY STEAK SANDWICH WED., OCT. 6 Topped with Moahed Patotaea ond Grovy .............. $3:89 THURS., OCT. 7 ROAST BEEF SANDWICH Topped with Mlahod Patataeo ................................. $3.89 NEW HOURI: OPI!N 10 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Enter the Peoples Bank Stock Picking Contest.! WIN $500-just PLACE 5 publicly traded stocks in an imaginary portfolio and SHOW outstanding perfonnance over the fourth quarter. Select 5 publicly·.. aded stocks from our list of companies and place 1hemin an imaginary portfolio. We'IIJrack the percentage won/loss of all entries for li weeks and award $500 to the lop performer, $250 to second place winner and $100 10 the ~ third place fin1sher. ~ ~~ ~ ' - -~C ""'a Rt'Cordthcpnccofcach sJOck a11he close of busi~ess ~~ ~~ 1.;J1_., Oclober 8, 199.l and fol- ~) ~ ' low your porlfol io '<2~ ·, \, · ·_ through December l l, - i 199l Peoples Bank . , '· · will penodlcaUy " .~ publish portfolio :"-• performance reports ..., :"'"~tr>;.,. identifying leaders by firsl name and last initial only. This contest requires no investment. The Peoples Stock Picking Contest is sponsored by Peoples Bank Discount Brokerage Service. Ask for a compllmenlary fee schedule. Peoples Bank brokerage services arc offered through Oldc Discount Corporation, Member SIPC, NYSE, NASD. Fund< are not FDI'C Insured. Complete rules, list of stocks, and Contest forms available at all Peoples Bank locations. M11rietta Athens Belpre Lowell 373-3155 593-7761 423-7516 896-m Middleport Nelsonville The Plains 992-~1 753·1955 797·4547 • �/ september 30, 1993 Sports The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 30, 1993 Paga 4 Eastern seeks third consecutive home win against 0-5 Hannan B1 SC01T WOLFE Seoliael Correspotldeat The Eastern Eagles (2-2) meet the Hannan, W.Va. Wildcats (0-5) this Friday night at Eastern High School, where Eastern ironically is 2-0 on the year. Eastern scored an impressive 34-0 win over Miller last week, while Hannan dropped a 40-0 tilt to Southern. Although not showing much offense one week ago, the youthladen HannaD Wildcats have shown some spam in earliec games. Ron "Tum" Pike anchors the backfield and the defense, garnering 19 tackles in a game earlier this Meanwhile, Eastern is only getseason. Randy Tollivec. the quarterback ~ho had a 7-12 passing ting better as the season progresses. n1ght agamst Federal Hocking, is a A few cosLiy mistakes cost them steady ballhandler and is also a the game at Waterford, while a special teams miscue and a penalty defensive standout Pike neared the century mark in spoiled a victory celebration at the Federal game with 91 yards Wellston. Eastern has been in every rushing and a 70-yard punt return, game with a chance to win. Quite easily, EHS could be a legitimate further exemplifying his potential. Last weell;, however, Southern 5-0 team if the breaks would have shut the door and took advantage or gone their way. In the second hall of their lossthe youn~ Hannan line. Joe Kimble and Ben Baker are es, Eastern has held the opponent the other Hannan backs. Tolliver's scoreless, an attribute to their abilimain targets arc flanker Johnnie ty to bounce back. Wallace and split end Stacy · Coach Dave Barr has been folMcClure wo had catches of 20 and lowing a plan that has brought the Eagles back on the road to success. 30 yards agains!._Federal. Wiihout becoming extremely over· confident, Eastern should have a winning record after Friday. Last week, sophomore Jason Sheets was outstanding. The talented running back hit the century mark, running 13 times for 129 yards and two touchdowns. One of those touchdowns came on a 53yard reception from Brian Bowen,a sophomore, who was 5 of 8 for 85 yards on the night. Bowen, the probable quarterback of the future, was subbing for senior Robert Reed, who injured his throwing arm shoulder against Wahama. Reed has undergone ultrasound therapy and is expected to take a few snaps this week, however, his full-fledged return is slated for next Saturday ' s EasternSouthern bout Matt Bowen, a talented junior lineman, has tom ligaments in his knee and was expected back next week, but that date may be pushed back a couple of weeks. Wes Arbaugh h~d two touchdowns and a 13-56 yard night in the backfield, while Mike Smith and Pat Newland also had good games. Newland didn't have his usual scoring night, but had several big gainers and scores called back due to penalties. Newland, however. was again a fme defensive stop- per. Randy Kaylor, Ryan Buckley Charlie Bissell, Jared Ridenour and Scott Golden had good defensive nights. . Eastern is ranked 24th of 35 teams in the OHSAA football computer ratings. Confidence.has been a key word in Eastern's successful season. Tbat confidence and the hard work ethic instilled by Barr has made for a good combination. Putting the two together Friday could give the young Eagles something to thrive on. Game time is 7:30 at Eastern High School. Southern to head south ..to take .on Chesapeake in Friday bout By SC01T WOLFE Sentinel CorrespondeD! The Southern Tornadoes (2-2) will face the Division IV Chesapeake Panthers (1-3) on the road Friday night at Chesapeake. Southem is ranked 16th in the Division V ratings in a field of 35, while Chesapeake is ranked 25th of 35 in its reg•on, Division N. Scott Wickline's Tornadoes has put together a good mix of talented youth and the experience of talented upper classmen, last week claiming a 40-0 victmy over Han· nan, W.Va. Southern's timing was good, the aaack balanced, and a good performance was turned in by the line, both offensively and defensively. Actually, the 40-0 rout could have been worse. Senior Quarterback Trenton Cleland compiled a nice resume with a 7-15 effon for 128 yards and \WO touchdowns. 9eland gave up ~ust one mtercep_uon, wh}le g~tt•ng good protecuon from the hne, a contrast from an earli~r perfor!Dance where he took QUite a beatmg. Sout!'ern's Aaron Drummer had 18 cames for 107 yards to crack the coveted century mark, and also had two touchdowns. Tucker Williams had 10 carries for 62 yards and a touchdo~n . Frosh Jamie Evans had 39 yards and a touchdown, while Billy Jones added to the offense. Defensively, Sam' Shain and Tucker Williams finished the game with seven tackles each, while Paul Smith added five,Jamey Smith had a fumble recovery, and Craig Knight had four tackles. Cleland (3) and Travis Lisle had interceplions. Last year, Southern claimed a · dramatic home field win over Chesapeake in Racine. Chesapeak lost many of its top seniors from that experienced team and is in a rebuilding year this season. The Panthers are considerably better than the Wildcat team Southem faced last week, but with their r~o!"', the Panthers are definitely w1thm the realm of defeat. Although young Chesapeake is ' very aggressive and shows some quickness off the l!ne and in !"e backfield. Southern. s vt:teran hne should stack up qu•te mcely, and senior members of that c~w coul_d have an advantage m thelf expenence. . _The game could be a pivotal pomt on the Southern schedule and would _put the Racme crew at 3-2 gomg mto the second half of the season. Game time is 7:30p.m. Meigs to entertain Alexander in homecoming contest Friday By DAVE HARRIS Boston's alma mater - Nefsonville-York- 35-16. In the Sentinel Correspondent The Alexander Spartans will game last week the Buckeyes invade Bob Roberts Field Friday opened up a 35-0 lead late in the evening for a homecoming first half and coasted to the win. encounter with the Meigs MaraudAlexander is led by 5-4 , 143ers. pound senior quarterback Eric Both teams will head into the Wagner, who was the starting quarcontest with identical 0-4 records. terback for Meigs in 1992 before The contest will be a non-confer- transferring to Alexander. He has cnce despite both teams being a completed 22 of 49 on the year for member. of the Tri-Valley Confer- 340 yards and two 'touchdowns to ence. Because of the new align- go along with two interceptions. ment the Spartans are members of His favorite receivers, have been the Hocking Division, while Meigs Jim Nicholson and Fred Boggess. is a member of the Ohio Division. Boggess, a 5-11, 170-pound Dave Boston Jr., the Spartans' sophomore, has pulled in five passhead coach is staring his third year es for 112 yards and a touchdown. at the helm of Alexander. The Nicholson, a 5-11, 175-pound Spartans opened up the year losing senior, has -pulled in six passes for on a last second field goal 10-7 to 91 yards and a touchdown. Zane Trace. Alexander then lost to The Spartan ground game is led Belpre 52-28 Fisher Catholic 30- by 5-I 0, 168-pound sophomore 20 and were Pounded last week by Matt Ross and Matt Rosier, a 5-10. 225-pound senior fullback . Ross who started at quarterback for Alexander last season as a freshman has carried 61 times for 287 yards and two touchdowns an average of 4.7 yards a carry. Rossler has carried 58 times for 266 yards. Meigs is coming off a 36-6 loss at the hands of the Point Pleasant Big Blacks. The Big Blacks are 5-0 on the season and are ranked in the top seven in Class AAA in West V1rginia. Despite the score most people feel that the Marauders have improved since the beginning of the season. . J~red Hill, the 5-8, 170-pound JUnior tailback who leads the Marauders' offensive attack, has rushed for 235 yards in 53 carries for an average of 4.4 yards a ClVl)'. Scott Peterson and Heath Hudson also are threats on the ground for Meigs. . The quarterback for the maroon and gold continues to be Brent Hanson. The 5-9, 115-pound sophomore has improved with every contest and has completed 12 of 37 passes for 138 yards and one touchdown. His favorite targets are Chad Duncan (5-10, 160, sr.) and Travis Curtis (5-8, 145, so). Last week's game with the Big Blacks was a rough physical contest During the course of the contest the Marauders lost co-captain Peterson (concussion), Hill (ribs), Jake Kennedy (hand),James White (concussion) and D·a vid Fetty (knee). All but Peterson should be back, and the rugged 6-1, 190 senior fullback and linebacker is listed as questionable. "Alexander is a good f<;>otball team", first-year Marauder coach Mike Chancey said of the Spartans. COCA·COL SSIC "The won't make mistakes fu hun themselves and they play hard. We must execute and we can't beat ourself." Kickoff for Friday evenings contest is 7:30, but come early homecoming festivies get underway around 7:00. -------Sports b r i e f s - - - - - BasebaD Pro football DAVIE, Fla. (AP) - Miami MIAMI (AP) - The Florida Dolphins linebacker Bryan Cox Marlins agreed to a four-year. will appeal a $10,000 fine by the $22.45 million contract with Gary NFL for making obscene gestures Slieflield. to the crowd before Sunday's game · At 24, he becomes baseball's highest-paid third baseman and at Buffalo. In days prior to the game, Cox Florida's best-paid player . spoke about his hatred for Buffalo. Sheffield, who grew up in Tampa, Those widely publicized comments will average $5,615,000 a year, made him a target for Bills fans lOth-most in baseball. Sheffield, obtained June 24 in when he walked on the field, and Cox responded by waving the mid- th.e Padres' salary purge, made dle finger of both hands at the $3.11 million this season. He could crowd, shown on national televi- have become a free agent following sion. -the 1994 World Series. PLAY THE LOTTERY HERE I BEER IN TOWN - KIDS STOP IN AND PICK-UP YOUR FREE HALLOWEEN TRICK OR TREET BAG WITH FREE COUPON Team W x·Philadelphia ........96 L 62 Monuu1 ............ ....91 67 SL Loud ............. 85 Chi..go.................. l2 Pittsburgh .........•..7:3 Florida ......... ..........64 New Yodr: ..............SS 73 T1 85 !l4 103 PeL .608 .l76 .538 .ll6 .462 .405 .348 GB l II 14.5 23 32 41 Wet.IA:rn Dlvlilon AllanUI . .............. 101 57 6:39 San.flancilco ...... IOO Sl .633 ..519 .l06 .453 Colon do ................ 67 92' .421 I 19 Zl HOUlton •............... 82 76 Lao An..... ........... IO 7S ClNCD'lNATI. ....... 72 ~ 29.5 San Dieso .............. 60 99 34S 41.l .377 1-clinched diVl&lOIS title : I ! ) ..., . '•. • •' • Wednesday's scores Colondo 5. Sm Fnncilco ! MCIIltreal 7, Flonda I PiusbwJh 9, Rilladelpbia 1 Atlanta 6. Houa\Oft 3 New YOlk l, SL Louia 0 (17 inn.) CINCINNATI I, Son Diego 0 Qtieago 6, 1..01 Angclea I Today's games Montreal (Rueter 8-0) 1t Flonda (Haugh 9-16), , ,35 p.m. Philadelphia (Jactaon 12-1 1) at Pitu· bwob (Wa,...-1-7), 7,3l pm. Sl. Louill (W1110n 6-6) at New Yo* (llillnun 1·9), NO p.m. H....,. (Kilo 1~·1) uAilanla (Smaloz Il-l 0), 1>40 ~m. Son Fnnciloa (Swift :JG.I) at Lao An· aeJe.: (Candica.i 1-9), 10:35 p.m. RENTALS •• 992-3636 •20311 P.t 1400/GVWR 5250 LBS •Brt. Low-Mount Swingaway Mirror TRUCKS ONLY 0 $229° *PER MONTH 2 STOCK #30676 TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS SJ7,682.00 YOUR PRICE ONLY ' 1 • TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $22,794.00 SJ4 17960** YOUR PRICE ONLY $)8 ''i ! •· · ,,"f!~!$~ FIRES TO FIRST - Atlanta shortstop -Jeff Blauser (top) hurdies over Houston's Craig Biggio while firing to first base to get Steve FIDley and complete the double play in the eighth inning of Wednesday alght's National League game ia Atlanta, where the Braves won 6-3. (AP) ' Frtday'seames New Yo:dt (TIOJ&heder 5·2) 1t Flooda (Weaohen 2-2), 7,33 p.m. Houai.OD (Swindd.l 14-8) at CINCIN· NATI (Rijo 14-1), 7,35 p.m. Pltuburah (Waa:na- 1-7) at Montreal Colorado (Harria 11 -16) (A '.!It 17-6), 7<40 p.m. •~ Atlan1a Philadelphia (SehUllng 1!5· 7) at St. Low. (Oli....,5-2). s,os pm. OUc.aao (l'nchae.l (0..2) al San Diego (A.hby 3..10). 10,35 p.m. San Fnnc:i:ac? (Bud::c~t 2().7) at Lot An..... (R. MUiineo lfl.ll),I0,3l pm. • l ' l "It was a big game for us," New York's Jimmy Key said after the Yankees' 8-3 victory over Baltimore gave them a 2 1/2-game lead over the Orioles and Tigers, who are tied for third. "First is done, so second means a lot to this organization and these guys in here in this clubhouse." The Tigers beat the Boston Red Sox 8-7 w.ilh three runs in the ninth. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eu&emDivlolon WLhLGI .589 .S41 Baltimeft ...............83 75 .S2.S o.roiL,. ................. 83 o.......................... IO CLEVELAND ...... 76 Milw•ukce ............. 66 75 71 13 93 .525 .l06 .471 .415 7.5 "You should always II')' to finish as high as you can," Detroit manager Sparky Anderson said. "Tbat's what keeps this game hon- est·· The Yankees and Tigers end the season with a three-game series in New York, with second place on the line. Key notched his career-high 18th victory, allowing one run and (See AL OD Page 6) 1 ..532 .SI6 9.S .500 .437 .437 .424 12 22 22 24 Wednesday's scores Tort~nlO 9, Milwaukee 6 Texu ll, Oakland 6 Kanau City 3, a.E\'I!V.ND 2 • Today's games Frtday•seames OUcaao (Femandc% 11-9) " CLIM!· LAND (Cluk 7-4), 7'0!1 p.m. (Tanan• 0.2), 7,30p.m. (Rhadca 5-l); 7'3l p.m. Milwaukee (Navarro 10..12) at Bolton r.m. Seattle (Jotuuon 1·8) at Minnesota • K.anau City (Con~ 11·13) at Teua (Pavlik ll-6), 8::35 p.m. Califomia.{Holiemcr 0.2) at OUland (Jimena0-0),l0:35 p.m. - • Transactions • BasebaU Wlth Gary Sheffidd, !.bird bueman, Wsiv~ PER MONTH OTHERS AVAILABLE AT SLIGHTLY HIGHER PAYMENTS ODCAOO DUU.S ' S p AI Hamillon and Jerome Lane, forwuds: Steve Kerr, pard; md Bill Wcutington , center. MILWAUKEE BUCKS . Signed Dwayne SchintziUI, center, to a 1wo-yeu offuo-. Mite STOCK#30 169 FootbaU Nadonal Football Ltaaue NR.: F1ncd Brysn Cox, Miami Dolphins linel»cktt, $10,000, f<X" making obaccno &C~WR~to the c:rowd before 1 aame sgaitln the Buffslo Bille on Sept 26. LOS ANGELES RAMS ' Wai•ed Emte Jones, wide receiver. Aaais,ncd Richud Bud!.anan and Courtney Griff'ut. wide na:iwn, ll) the practice &q\lld. Reai&ned TMy IWJtlin, wide m:etvet. David Bavaro, lineblcltcr. W1.1vcd Olvid WhiLe. l.i.neb.di:ar. PllTSBURGH STEELERS: Placed ~ Carlton Haselri~~o, guard, on the non·foot· ball injUl)' liiL Hockey Natlonallloekey Leque CHJCAOO BLACKHAWKS ' Ao· 1igncd Roch Belley , aoaltcn!{er, to Muakcaoa. of the Colonial Hockey Lea.t;ITSBUROH PENGLIINS . Si1ned Bryan Trottier, c:enlcr-auillant coach; Doua Bro...-n, riaht wina, and Jeff Daniela, left ""'•· College ARMY: Named Kan::n Way auillant track coach; Scou Fclil!. aaaPu.nt swim· mini coteh, and Maa Hamptm auiltant -'ina""'""' HOUSTON : Named Gate Smith defcmive coonlinau. and Melvin Robcmon aecmdary cotch. IDAHO: Named Kellt Cott.ello 111U· lant Lrai.ner. LOtnSIANA STATE: Named Mark Elllou diJtance and aoaa counuy coach. NORTHEAST LOUISIANA ' Declared Maurice Stephen• and Cbadaa William&, baakctbaU forwsrda, ae&dcmicall.r_iJ:t~&iblc for the flllt National Lelpe FLORIDA MARLINS: Agreed to NEW YORK MBTS: $19900* NatJ9nal Buketball Aaodation Detroit (Mootc 13-9) at New York on a raur-year cootract. "ONLY ci si'"'a NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS ' Sipod Califomia (Anderson 0-0) at Minn._. 11 (Bnunmeu 1·1), Ul P·!')· Toronto (Leiter '8-6) I t Bshim ore (Rhod,.S-S), 7l3l p.m . Detroit (Gullicklon 13-9) at Boaton (Oapoan 7-11),1 .3lp Scutlc (Silkeld 0-0) at Chicaao (Bd-3-l), 8,(15 p.m. Oaklsnd ('Van Poppel 6-S) at Tc:tu (Raeen 15-10), 8,35 pm. 1.ettn1 7 AVAILABLE FOR LOS ANGELES !J\KERS, Afi'Ocd "' New YOlk 8, Baltimore 3 Odmitl, 8MOn 7 Minnesota 3, California 2 (10 inn.} Cllicago 3, Seattle 2 (12 inn.) (Tnmbley 6-l), loOS p.m. •Lt. GroupiCupholder Tray •Dual Electric Rem. Mirrors •Rem. Fuel DR/Decklid Rei. •Wagon Group •Deluxe Luggage Rack •Rear Win. Wiper/Washer •1.9L SEFI 4 cyl. eng. •Auto. Transaxle STOCK # 30707 tcnna with Eldtn Ctmpbell. frrward. x-clinchcd divuion title (Qui0Dirill6-ll), ?Jl •Air Condition •Power Steering •Rear Win. Defroster •Light and Convenience Group BasketbaU )Q 13 175 27.5 Western Dlvltion :t.Ch.ic.ago ........... 91 67 .!576 Tuu ......... ............ 84 74 Kanaa~ City .......... 82 'T1 Seaule ................... 79 19 Cllilomia ............... 69 19 Minnuou .............. 69 89 O&kland ................. 67 91 Dnper, pil<her, for lhe ,.._. him hia unconditiM.al refeuc. 10 Toronto (A.Lettcr 8-6) at Baltimore (llill9-7), 13l pm. POMEROY OVER 50 1993 EXPLORER I·Toronto.......... ..... 93 65 New YcD .. ............ 86 73 Butem Dhillon MOVIE 431 WEST MAIN STREET •.P235175RX15Xl BSWAII-Saasoo T- • Baseball • - NATIONAL LEAGUE ~· MART STOCK# 30544 •XL Trim •HeadHnernnstJialion Package •AMIFM Eleclronic Stereo/Clock •Argent Styled Steel Wheels o4.9L EA ~ Eng. •5 Speed Manual 0/0 Trans. Scoreboard •• ) FOOD MARATHON , : FRESH HOT COFFEE .• ICE Kenny Greer (1-0), the fourth Mets pitcher, won in his major league debut, striking out two of the three batters he. faced in the 17th. Expos 7, Marlins 1 Chris Nabhol.z (9-8) had a season-high seven strikeouts in five scoreless innings, and visiting Montreal turned a triple play as it clinched second place. Hammond (11 -12) allowed four runs in 4 2(3 innings. Cubs 6, Dodgers 1 Visi ting Chicago (82-77) ensured its third winning season in 21 years by winning at Los Angeles. Greg Hibbard (15-11) allowed nine hits in seven innings. He also hit a two-run sin~le. Pedro Astac•o (14-9) gave up five runs and six hits in five innings. . By The Associated Press The Toronto Blue Jays and ,Chicago White Sox have poured •their champagne after winning :American League division titles. :That doesn't mean all the races are ·over. : The New York Yankees and oit Tigers both won Wednesnight, and the talk from each , was about finishing in second i'place in the standings. 16 different games Hot Dogs with the works 2 For SOC 17th inning .at Shea Stadium to score Eddie Muna)'. · ;Yankees, Tigers win to tighten j race for second place in AL East • INSTANT GAMES •Friday • Saturday •Sundy final indignity in San-Diego's lost season. Pugh (10-15), a 26-year-old right-hander, wound up with a onehitter. "He hit a good pitch," Pugh said. ''I" tip my hat to him." Scott Sanders (3-3) gave up seven runs - two earned - and six hits in five innings. Pirates 91 Phillies 1 Dave Clark and AI Martin drove in three runs each in visiting Philadelphia's first game after clinching the NL East. Both teams played lineups filled with rookies and reserve players. Kevin Foster (0-1) gave up eight runs in four innings in his first major league stan. Bob Walk (1314) allowed one run in five innings to win for just the third time in 11 decisions. Mets 1, Cardinals 0 Jeff Kent, hitless in his six previous at-bats, doubled off Les Lancaster (4-1) with tw() outs in the I 12 pack COLDEST By The Associated Press With four games to go, the Atlanta Braves have a one·$ame lead on the San Francisco G1ants, .who must play their fmal games at :Jthe home of the los Angeles , Dodgers, their most emotional foe. "It's not how you want to end ·your season at home," San Fran.cisco manager Dusty Baker said after Wednesday's 5-3 loss to the ..colorado Rockies at Candlestick Parle. "We plan on coming back . here to play again, one way or .another. The race is alive and . well.'' • ALianta regained sole possession -,of first place with a 6-3 victory ,over the Astros. After playing Houston tonight at ALianta-Fulton County Stadium, the Braves close with three games at home against the Rockies. "It's only one game," said catcher Damon Becryhill, who hit a three-run homer. "By no means is 'i il over!' 'l San Francisco has lost six of ·' nine to the Dodgers this season. " The two have been fighting for a ll century in a rivalry that began a ' continent away in Manhattan and . Brooklyn. '1 Two years ago, the Dodgers l!'were ll')'ing to beat the Braves for !. the NL West title, but lost the flfSt ' ''two games of a season-ending series at San Francisco. "There is a little revenge involved," said the Dodgers' OreI Hershiser, who will pitch Saturday. ALianta regained its lead as Tom .,Giavine won his 21st game, beating 1 Doug Drabek (9-18) despite g_etting ',roughed up early. After Berryhill's · homer in the second inning, Fred McGriff and David Justice hit consecutive solo homers to break a 3-3 ~·· tie in the third. Houston stranded 14 runners, ..including the bases loaded in the " eighth and ninth innings. . • ' In other NL games, Cincinnati ·~ defeated San Diego 8-0, Montreal . beat Florida 7-1, Pittsburgh routed t Philadelphia 9-1, New York out~ lasted St. Louis 1-0 in 17 innings, ·"Montreal beat Florida 7 -I and ·'Chicago tripped Los Angeles 6-1 . ·· Rockies S, Giaats 3 San Francisco wasted two " bases-loaded opportunities and ;" stranded seven runners. Daryl '' Boston homered twice as Colorado ;;'beat San Francisco for just the third time in 13 games. I S~ve Reed (9-5) picked up the 1victory.• helping to end the Giants' •seven-game winning . streak . !Salomon Torres (3-4) was tagged !for four runs and three hits, walked ·four and struck out one. : Reds 8, Padres 0 :. Rookie Tim Pugh pitched 8 1/3 ~itless · innings at San Diego before ,Billy Bean singled to prevent a I • SUPER LOTO • PICK 3 • PICK 4 • BUCKEYE 5 99 Braves be-a t Astros to regain tNL West lead while Giants fall aernoatcr. TEXAS·EL PASO' Declued Shenila Waddell, Kathy Mangram and Laura W alkcr, buketball forwania, acadcmieal- ly lnefiaibl~ TOT. L E RE Di.SCOUNTS $17,729.00 YOUR PRICE ONL'( SJ4 999 60 ** Only 529900* PER MONTH �• ' P8,111 II The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio \ . J I • Thursday,SephNnber30,1993 Mismatches fill Saturday's slate of major college football action • By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer Like a busy divorce court, this week's Top 25 college football schedule is filled with mismatches. Georgia Southern at No. 3 Miami, No. 10 Oldahoma at Iowa State, Duke at No. 11 Tennessee, San Jose State at No, 15 Washington, Texas EI-Paso at No. 16 North Carolina, No. 18 Louisville jil Pittsburgh. Can you spell rout? Twenty-one of the Top 25 teams play Saturday, and not one of them meets a ranked opponent Only two SpQrts Probe ranked 'teams are favored by less fust four games. · Georgia Tech (pllll 31112) than a touchdown (No. 12 Arizona at No. 1 Florida SL vs. Southern Cal and No. 25 West S.eminoles have won 11 straight Virginia vs. Virginia Tech) and only one is an underdog (No. 24 ... FLORIDA ST. 45-7. No. 2 Alabama (no line) Nonh Carolina State at Clemson). at South Carolina No. 2 Alabama (at South CaroliTide leads series 8-0 na) and No. 4 Noire Dame (at StanALABAMA 28-14. ford) could encounter trouble on Georgia Southern the road. South Carolina and Stan· line) at No.3 Miami (no ford are dangerous because they No brawls, no contest have standout q~rbacks, Steve Taneyhill for the Gamecocks and MIAM148-0. No. 4 Notre l)ame Steve Stenstrom for the Cardinal. (min~ 9 112) at Stanford l;lut both teams have been disapStanford has won two of lost pointing so far, losing two of their thret vs. Irish ... NOTRE DAME 27-24. Mississippi SL (plus17) at No. 5 Florida Bulldogs haven't won at Gainesville since 1965 ... FLORIDA 37-17. Northwestern (plus 19) at No. 7 Ohio SL Buckeyes averaging 39 points per game ... omo ST. 31-17. Iowa (plus 22 112) at No. 8 Mk:hipn Tyrone Wheatley leads nation in all-purpose yardage ... MICHIGAN Baseball's chase for ratings leaves kids out By HOWARD SINER Today's questions in the world .. of sports: • Has baseball l!lmed its back on lcids? It looks that way. Watching post-season baseball on sunny afternoons in October is about to fade into memory. For youngsters and grown-ups alike. This year's League Championship Series features the last few daytime ballgames. The new TV contract accepted by Major League Baseball precludes any daylight national broadcasts- regular season, playoffs or World Series - for the rest of the 1990s. The six-year deal with ABC and NBC begins in 1994. So these are the final days of post-season baseball on CBS, which is completing a four-year TV pact. As usual, the 1993 World. Series will be held entirely under the lights. Games will begin 'at 8:20 p.m. Eastern time. From now on, the only post-season afternoon teleCasts in big-time pro sports wUI involve the National Football League, the Natioll3) Basketball Association and the National Hockey League. Tfiat's a crying shame, argues Curt Smith. He's the author of · " Voices of the Game," the 1987 book that was hailed by The Sporting News as "the definitive history of hasebaJl broadcasting." · Smith warns that kids are ultimately more important to the furure of baseball than prime-time TV rnt- Adams, Wolfe among top-10 in Skyline Speedway action Forty-two of the llillion' s fastest Late Model cars, including 16 different feature winners from across the country assembled at Skyline Speedway last Friday, where Parkersburg native Steve Shaver, the defending Harvest 50 champion, took home the Harvest SO crown ahead of a hard-charging Bob AdamS Jr. of Racine. Adams was hooked up really weD and was charging to the front at the end. A few more laps could have put the Racine driver in victory lane. Shaver started on the pole as a result of his win in the dash. The fastest six cars in time trials were Shaver, Delmas Conley, fast timer Rod Conley, Jason Minnite, Racine's Scou Wolfe and Bobby HiD. Shaver's pole start allowed him to jump into the early lead. A lap one crash between Bobby Hill, Larry Bond and Buck Lamb prompted a restart after Lamb was released from the squad with a possible broken hand On ·the restart, it was Shaver, Delmas Conley, Rod Conley and Scou Wolfe. Scott Peltz and Millersburg's Keith Berner started to move to the front along with Adams' CTI/McDonalds/ J.D.Drilling Rayburn. Jason Minnite spun Adams on the seventh circuit and was relegated to the tail, while Adams got his position back. From that point on the race went green to checkered at a torrid pace. Wolfe, nursing· a bent rear-end housing and axle from the dash, faded to 12th before coming on late in the race to fmish seventh. At the finish it was Shaver, Adams, Mike Balzano, Berner, Steve Lucas, Delmas Conley, Wolfe, Peltz, Mike Smith, Andy Bond and Rod Conley. Wolfe's McDonalds of Gallipolis, Athens, Nelsonville and Henderson, W.Va. car made yet another top-10 finish. Wolfe's other sponsors include Mark's Auto Sales, Middleport; Baum Lumber, Chester; A&A Auto Rental and . C&M Motors, Ravenswood; Precision Automotive in Darwin,.ADdersons in Pomeroy; and Eber's Citgo in Racine. Heats went to AI Flohr, Peltz, Larry Bond and Adams. Steve Lucas and Berner claimed the B-mains. Adams roared to victory in the UMP modifieds ahead of Bruce Dennis and Kemp Kelly. Dennis took the dash, while Hubie Hatfield, Kemp Kelly and Tim Smedley. Don Ross claimed the Street Stocks. AL games ... __.:..<C_o_nu_·nu_ed_frn_m_P..:ag_e5..:. )_ _ __ four hits in seven innings as the Yankees won two of three games in Baltimore. Don Mattingly homered and drove in three runs to lead New York's 15-hit auack. Chris Hoiles hit his 28th homer for the Orioles, who have lost six of seven and 11 of 15. In other AL games Wednesday night it was Toronto 9, Milwaukee 6; Chicago 3, Seattle 2 in . t2 innings; Minnesota 3, Califoml& 2 in 10 innings; Texas II, Oakland 6: and Kansas City 3, Cleveland 2. Tigers 8, Red Sox 7 The win was the sixth in seven games for Detroit, which was led by Chad Kreuter's four RBis and Daniel Bautista's three. Kreuter made it 6-5 in the ninth with a two-run double, and Bautista made it 8-5 with a two-run single, all off Cory Bailey (0-1 ). Boston closed to 8-7 in the ninth on a walk to John Valentin, a double by Tim Nahering, Scou Fletcher's RBI groundout and a run-scoring single by Mike Greenwell. Blue Jays 9, Brewers 6 Toronto won for the 15th time in 17 games as pinch-hiuer Domingo Martinez drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single in a four-run ninth inning. The Jays, division champions, started only three regulars, including Paul Molitor, who had a triple, two doubles and a walk, and John Olerud who had two doubles and three walks. B.J . Surhoff drove in four runs for the Brewers. White Sox 3, Mariners 2 AL West champion Chicago scored two 'in the ninth to tie it and won in the 12th on rookie Norberto Martin's RBI single. Martin singled to score Joey Cora with the winning run. Ken Griffey Jr. went 4-for-6 for visiting Seattle, with a home run, double, two singles and two RB!s. Twins 3, Angels 2 Pedro Munoz's single in the bottom of the lOth gave Minnesota its fifth straight victory, matching its longest winning streak of the season. The loss was the founh in a row for California, which tied it 22 in the ninth on .Torey Lovullo's ' two-run homer otr Rick Aguilera (4-3). Rangers 11, Athletics li Doug Strange had five RB!s in a two-inning span for Texas. Strange's three-run homer highlighted a four-run second, and he finished off a five-run third with a two-run double as the Rangers took a 9-31ead. Kelly Downs (5-10) allowed eight runs and eight hits in 2 2/3 innings to fall to 0-6 as a starter this year. Royals 3, Indians 2 George Brett capped his 20 years in Kansas City with an RBI single in his final at-bat at Kauffman Stadium. Brett, who announced his retirement over the weekend, tied the game 2-2 in the eighth, and Kevin Koslofski's single in the ninth won it. It was Brett's 1,59Sth RBI, tying Mike Schmidt for 22nd place on the career list, and his 3,153rd hit. He took one final lap around the stadium in a golf cart and kissed home plate when it was over. ings. He makes his case in the • Which NFL CO$Ch always October issue of Reader's Digest in wears a tie on game days? an article titled "Where Have All "Dapper Dan" Reeves of the the Children Gone?" New YCJdc Giants. The idea is: if kids can't stay up He's the .only one who always to watch baseball's most important gets dressed up to stalk the sidegames, the <;lreat American Pas- lines. time might not have mucb of a Reeves, who usually wears a future. suit to wodt'on Sundays, appears to Until 1970, the World Series be a throwback t<_l the days ~f was always played during the day. George Halas and V mce Lombl!J'di. That meant unforgettable OctoFa that matter, Tom Landry ber afternoons- Don Larsen's who used to coach Reeves when he perfect game in 1956, .for example played for the Dallas Cowboys - of watching or listening to the was also latown as a jacket-and-tie FaD Classic. man. By 1985, the World Series had • Why does Dapper Dan dress turned into a nighttime-only made- the way he does? for-TV showcase. It was promoted · "I just feel comfortable," he by the Lords of Baseball as a rat- says. · ings bonanza. Which induced CBS • What are the chances of a to pay about $1 billion for its full- "four:peat" in-theNBA? season package. Excellent. Pro basketball's Last year, Toronto won the experts are still Bull-ish on Chica. world championship at 12:50 a.m. go. Eastern time. As Smith points out, They're counting on Michael that was too late even for one base.- Jordan to lead the Bulls beyond ball executive, who admits that he their "three-peat" to a fourth had fallen asleep: "I feel embar- straight NBA title. At this point, rassed," he said, "but I shouldn't the talk of the town in the Windy Baseball should feel embarrassed.'' Citv is "four in 94" and "five in Beginning next season, ABC 95:(· and NBC will split 12 regular-seaA typical pre-season prediction son games in prime time - none is offered by "The Complete before midseason. They will alter- ·Handbook of Pro Basketball" nate on the All-Star Game, the LCS (edited by Zander Hollander). It and the World Series. picks Chicago to defeat the There bas been one small con- Phoenix Suns for the second year cession. For the rest of this decade, in a row in the NBA fmals. the World Series wiD begin no later Writers Fred Kerber and Scott than 7:20 p.m. Eastern time. But Howard.Cpoper explain: most of America's youngest fans "Never, ever bet against Jordan. still won't see the end of those Unless golf is•involved." games. UAB dumps Norseman mascot By JAY REEVES BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Gimme a U! Gimme ·an A! Gimme a B! Gimme a politically correct school mascot! Complaints have forced the University of Alabama at Birmingham to sideline the symbol of its athletic teams, a rough-and-tumble Norse- · man who drew fire for being too mean tcio masculine and too white "He was - I hate to use th~ word- too Aryan," UAB sports information director Grant Shingleton said Tuesday. It was at a January basketball 'arne that officials introduced 'Blaze," a moustached, caucasian warrior decked out in bright green with a silver bau!e helmet. His job was to promote the school's athletic teams, the Blazers. . ~ut the complaints began pourmg m from students and UAB fans, and Blaze's career burned out before football season. There were no organized protests, just lots of calls to university offices, plus some ribbing in the local media. "Some people objected ... because it was too white or too male or too violent or scared liu!e childr~n," Shingleton said. . UmvefSlty spokesman M1ke Ellis said of~c~ "felt it was ~st to be respons1~e to~ complatnts rather than letung the Issue fester. "I think our main concern was it w~s a white male figure who d1dn t represent women on camPI!~ .. . ?r ll!C ethnic m1x on campus, EUJS S81d. . So after spending two years and $20,000 developmg a mascot, UAB w1U now replace Blaze w1th ... who kn~':"s what It !';II g_oes back ~o t.~e name Blazer~ Shingleton S81d. How do you pack a mascot to repres?~~t ·somethmg that IS rnther abstract. Thursday, September 30, 1993 . No. 9 Penn St. (minus 17 112) at Maryland Nittany Lions lead series 34:1-1 ... PENN ST. 44-24. . No. 10 Oklahoma (minus 19) atlowa St. Sooners are 8-0 at Cyclone Stadium ... OKLAHOMA 45-17. Duke (plliJ 27 112) at No. 11 Tenaessee . Teams have split last ~ix meetangs ... TENNESSEE 44-14. Southern Cal (plus 1 112) at No. 12 Arizona Trojans win defensive struggle ... SOUTHERN CAL 14-13. Bosto11 Collqe (plus 7 112) at No. 13 Syracuse Orangemen have won six straight over Eagles ... SYRACUSE 24-17. No. 14 Texas A&M (miaus 12) at Texas Tech Aggies often have tough time at Lubbock ... TEXAS A&M 32-28. San J011e St. (no line) · at No. 15 Washington Last week: 17-2 (straight): 9-& San Jose is 0-4 ... WASHING(spread). ! TON42-6. Season: 64-13 (straight): 40-24 Texas El•Paso : (plus 38) at No. 11i N. Carolina (spread). . ·~ Shop Now For Fall Merchandise Layaway Now For Christmas Open Monday Evenings JJntil Come On Over To EWING FUNERAL HOME 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Dignity and .Service Always ii..cllrtNirt . .... . • .. 26 22 · 20 2.C 28 992·3141 ll's••• TOHO 111ACTOIS ond CHESTEI. OHIO 985-3301 or 985-3330 .Peoples Bank People Get More From Peoples Bank Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven Member FDIC NEW CROP APPLES Your Local STIHC Dealer ~r/HL .. ... . Rt :13 (1/4 mit nonh Pomlroylllleon Bndgt~ liMon, wv Pnont (301}773-5721 SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 2400 E-A.,._. (ICIUII hom KMirl~ Glllpalll, OH Pllofll.ll'l41446-1711 RIDENOUR SUPPLY 290 North Second Aya. Ch••t•r, , 33 hNm~ • New Mexloo 14 6 17 17 Utah State Arkansas State • Pinstuxgh G11orgia Savthern • Miami, Ohio • MlchiQ8!1 29 38 Eastern Michigan Iowa Miulssippi • Missouri ·Nevada • North Caolina Nonh Carolina State • Northltf'n IUinois 24 21 28 28 27 • Clemson Southern Illinois No11e Dame • Qtllo State Oklahoma • Oklahoma State 29 • Stanford 21 34 30 28 26 21 34 23 28 31 30· Northwestern • Iowa State 8 14 33 23 ' Kentuck~ S.M.U. Nevada·Las Vegas 31 28 37 • • • • • • • 29 27 36 42 24 27 28 31 oor,:n 42 20 ·35 • D• aware Statt !Dinois Temple • ·Arizona • SW Louisiana Boston College Duke Rice ' Texas Tech Ohio u. San Jose State • Pacific Virginia Tecl1 ' Kent State Olv. 1-AA • Miles Easi'Tennessee Tennessee Te<:h Villanova • Sl. Ftan(:il , Pa. Yale lees Mcefae C~umbia Towson • Bucknell ·Guilford • M1 . S1. Joseph Bethune·Cookman Eut.ern )NaS:Nnglon 21 31 Ev•nsVIII• 20 29 Duquesne • Gannon 49 27 28 27 2o4 41 37 34 23 25 38 24 29' 21 34 27 28 33 35 17 28 20 3o4 26 21 36 41 23 31 ... 47 24 26 28 27 14 10 17 16 7 14 Prairie View lalayeue • Butler Bullalo U. FIOJida A & M Mesa W!l'slilfn Illinois Easlern Illinois Cornell ~Oflh Carolina A & T • Tenneasee ·ChaUanooga James Madison • TennctUM ~lat• BoiH Stall NW louisiana · Montana Stale • SW Missouri Fordham Holy Cross • Brown Nor1heastern • Alcorn • Nicholls St•te MotliiMad State Jac:kson State • Mississippi Valley Cal Stale Chico Murray Stale ·KnoniUe Charleston SoultMtrn San DiegO U Furman JacksonviUe State V.M.t. 0 14 17 21 8 24 7 14 18 0 6 10 27 15 \0 13 21 19 " \0 • 15 17 \0 17 7 16 7 20 22 10 16 3 23 10 20 23 0 20 .. 31 22 20 18 15 10 7 22 17 ...• 17 21 10 17 12 " 7 13 21 15 0 21 13 26 7 • WayM State , Mich. • Nonh Park • Evangel • Canhage 24 20 35 31 Sl. Cloud • Sl. Francia. Ill. St. NOfbert • Will•nberg • Northern Michigan • Sagklaw Valley • DePauw 31 26 22 t4E M6seoutl • William Jewell , 24 20 30 27 24 28 29 21 41 22 24 27 30 28 33 24 26 27 28 31 35 SW Minnesoll Slate Wayne stale, Neb . Westmar Wheaton NW Missouri Nebraska W•sleyan Trinity, II • Alma Northwood Bethlny, Kan . • Fort Ha~s WOOiter Winona State 29 • Panhand6t • Peru Piltllburg ' SE Oklahoma • SouihweMern, Kan . • • • • 2S 23 Oltel'be'" ;.. A.P.l. 38 24 2t 27 33 llllnoiiBenedlc:cine • lndianapolla ' Kansas Wnlewan KeanWy • Kenyon • Michigan Tec:h • Uisaourl Soi.Ahern U issaurl Van.y ' U i11ouri w..tarn • Uit.~oUri-Rdla Uount UNon • Uuskingum • NE Oklahoma North Oakola Stale " Notth Otkello U. Olivet , Mic:tl. Ottawa 13 ~ Other Games- Midwest ' Hope, 13 10 Aurora Youngslown " Weber Statt~ • Adr'ian • DRik• • Easltrn Kenlucky Ashland Augustan. , tfl . Benedict! ne Elmhurat • Emporia Slate F•rria G.-and Vallay Hanover • Hastings 3 • Maryland MaJor Colleges 38 28 22 13 12 Navr . Washl~ton Slate • West Vlrgnia Western Michigan 19 10 T.C.U. , ClnctMati 42 Alabama·Binninghlm Appalachian &ale Au!llin P.ay Boston U. · Cenlral Conn.clici.A C•n1r•l Florida Ciladll Colgate Connac:licul Dartmouth Davlclson Paso 2Q 34 20 23 24 13 20 • Waihington T"'l& 'Union, N.Y. Waal\ington I Jellefson ' WISt Cheater Slata • Weslminstef • Widener ' WilMS • Worcester Tech ' AMred Southern eom.cticul • M-lhe!Wt 33 Edinb:Jro 28 • d•lilornlt Stat•. Pa. 42 • lock Haven 27 • Splinglleld 23 • Gettyaburg 30 Manllleld 27 Plym.outh 2-4 Colby 32 ' Bloomsburg 26 • L.eblnon Valley :u Stlpp«y Rock 34 • Albr~tw 21 · Bethany, W.V. 28 • Bates 3e'" Oit;kln~e~n , Pa. 37 • Waynnburg 34 Cheyney &ale 23 F•nurn 26 Juniata 28 Delaware Yahy 28 2-4 27 35 28 22 34 Central t.t;.IOUrl SW Baptist • Baldwin-Wal'-c:tt Heidelberg Arkansas Tech • Mankato Northern Colorado • Wilmington Tabor • Hiram Beth•l. Kan. Nanhw•llern, iowa • Wa&l'lburn Southtrn Aril.at'INI Sterling • Netxaaka- Omahl St . Jouph's • Grinnell Norllwm Stat• Iowa Wesleyan Gracelancl Millikin e-ReaeiVe c.. ... 17 10 ..' 11 ••f w~, fJi"' I' gnr • v I DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, 21) . 27 21 ..A I 10 • " Wt have the Serto you want in the size you nttd at o price you'll 6ke. rr~ ID 20 10 0 "" ANDERSON'S 7 10 21) 9U·3671 • 24 10 Pomeroy, Ohio " WARNER 10 17 AND ID 13 14 14 HEATING ID 17 COOLING 24 14 17 TRAN•· u 12 13 12 21 23 SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION 7 furrMKIS 16 Air Clfteltion•n Hit1111!1d....y lnorty SO.ing Pumps 10 13 14 11 21 15 ....... ,. ..k.. Weathertron~ Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency ,. CHEMI. OliO 22 14 ...• 13 12 10 • 21) 7 10 17 0 Other Games- South & Southwest ' Alabama A & M Albany. Ga. • Catawba C•Nral Arkanau Concord East Central Oklahoma • East Texas • E~zabeth Cilr • Elon Fort 'Jallew Gt•nvillf ' Hampd•n·Sydney Hamplon langston Mars Hill Miuissippi Cdleoe Nlw Haven NW Oklahoma ' Randolph-Macon Savannah Stale • sewanee • Tarleton 'VN-ginia Slatt • Vlrgtnia Union Washington U.. Lto. • West Ge«Oia West Virginia Wesleyan • Wingate Win.ton·Salem Wofford 31 24 23 20 27 35 28 27 28 ' 35 35 23 33 24 26 28 Molfia Btown • Tuskegee Newbefry • O.Ma Sial• ' Faltmont ' Ouaehilll C•n4fll Okllhorna North ,Caroll\a C""tll Lenolr· Ahyne Clark • Weat Vifglnla Slate Bridgewa1tr, Va. • J .C. Sm~ h • Arkanut·Pinl Bluft • Kenludl;y Slate . 17 31 " 10 14 12 ,. • 21 28 34 27 20 29 33 26 21 34 20 27 26 ' Atkanui·MonUcallo WUIIInglon I Le• • t.torehoute Centra SW Oklahoma • Uvlng~lone Bowis • Trinity, y.._ 20 21 24 40 28 38 27 24 12 IS 14 7 14 • .,.nb Partl 17 21 Humbolctt ' Lewis I Clalil Le\iema • So(ilhern Oregon North Alabama • Claremonl · Cal Poty Colorado Mines Pomona. Whitworth 34 10 10 10 24 10 38 28 2t tU.Sf41 THE NEW COLD STANDARD IN CHICKEN TASTE 15 • WeiC V'wainia Tteh Gafelner-Webb • Fawenevllle • Pra~erlan • Azuu -DUPOn 17 27 33 Ownor/Oponttor 13 • H•nd•raon .. · Fi$her Funeral Home 1111(1 ft$1111- 7 10 • Ca.-.on·Newman Hlldino . . llWllliGS.COATS-· ..... 24 19 Other Gamea- Far west Callult.ran Cal Slate Haywafd 'Cal-Oavia Cenlral Washington • Occidental Pacltk LUiheRin ' Portland Slala Redlands 'Sonoma • W•slem Stale 'WMtier • Willamelle 7 17 14 ,. 10 20 • u• (row's Family Restaurant 7 13 23 228 WEST MAIN 21 POMEROY 992-5432 - 'FOR SUNDAY and MONDAY, OCftiBEB 3-4, 1111 Lumber "' ' " " " " Mississippi State Geo<gia Tech 7 22 24 26 TIE BOB lARMON PRO FORECAS,. Baum FRESH APPLE CIDER ~~ PRESERVATIVEs .89 1/2 GAL s2.89 G r-- Ball Stale Memphis Slate 23 • Mon11na • NE Louisiana ' Nof1hern Arizona Nonhern Iowa ' Pennsylvania ' Princeton Rhode Island • Aichmand Sam Houston Samford • SE Missouri Sou th Cafolina Stattil Southam U. ' St. Marys, Calif . ' Tennessee ·Martin 'T•xas Soulhtrn ' Troy ' Valparaiso . ' Wesl•rn Carolina • Western K•ntuc:ky Wtltlam & Mary RIDING MOWERS JfOW 17,99 flAJ(32/FlAn Orogon 27 36 39 Middle TeMHaH ........ 12 • Loultlana Tech L.oultvllle • Miami ' Musac:ftuulla NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Toledo Te~~:as·EI Indiana U., Pa 11hlta Johns HCIPI\Ina • Kutztown ·LoweN • MidOiebur)' Mgle,.vtlle MoraVian • Shippenaburg • ~uehanna 13 31 40 hal Slroudsburg 14 • LS.U. Grambling • Harvard Hillada.. • Holalra' ' Howard • ktaho Stale • MUnoia Stale • lndi•na State • Lehigh ' Liberty Marahall 992-3322 • Haustan • Clarion 20 12 ' Ulah • Vrglnla 992-2342 • Oregon State • vanaerbilt Bowdo~ 16 • Minnesota Colorado State • Tulsa 111 East Second Street ·'"' · · · Pomeroy,· Ohio· -.,. Other Games - Eaat Abanr, N.'f. • American lntematioo•l 24 21 ·Tennessee • _TeJtas TeJtas A & M • Tulane '' Wyorring • Nmy • South Carolina 30 27 • Kansas DOWNING CHILDS . MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE ) 35 26 ' Purdue DEPARTMENT STORE JVST$3.49 31 24 ldal'<l 'MTDDLEPORT Open 9·5 Tues.· Sat. All:ona State Indiana ' 8pm 27 Hawall Queen Fresh.{rom Shenandoah Valley •Golden Delicious •Red DeUcious ~~ •Rome Beauty •Stayman Ym!sap ... Alabama • RUtgers Southern California Southern MississipP' ' • S~racuse FALL PANSIES .,.., .... ,, IHIIIIullpt, •••• •. 17 - Pem State JUIF 11.19 FlAr OF II (4 INCH POnl Jlllr 11.49 01 59' EACH ALSO AVAILABLE: FLOWERING KALE & Fl WER HG CABBAGE M '• Akron ·a~~· Dair4 OTHER FAll DECORATING ITEMS••• •INDIAN CORN...3 EAR BUNC!f 11.99 •MINI·PUMPKINS ~GOURDS • ,:•:>'"'"'0:'~ 26 • Florida · 'Florida Stale 555 PAll ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 Now•2.79 or 3 FOR •7.50 Pll(fljCCOIJIW ro IIZI · • Air Force ' Caifomla VALLEY LUMBER CA~~4R,!f r t Thurs., Sept. 30- Major Colleges- Dlv. 1-A 3-4 ' San Diogo Slalo 23 Set., Oct. 2 U.C.L.A. • Central Michi.gan • East CaroNna • ,, THE HARMON FORECAST Aubum Baylor • Bowling Green OFFERING PRE-NE~D COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. Ewing - Director LARGE 8" POT REG. '3.49 PUMPKINS .j!f'!-- 'llgp•' & •••• Ou•li I• rile be•' PERFECT FOR YOUR JACK·O·LANTERN 253 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO For AD Your Prescription and Sundry 1'\eeds See Us" ' or 6 FOR •10.00 REGULAR '10.00 FLAT (32/FLAT) 11.50 PACK 992·6669 992-2635 6Ya" POTS • 15 VARIETIES REG. '2.49 POT or 6 FOR '13.00 NOW •1 99 Prescription Shop 106 N. 2nd, Middleport FALL GARDEN MUMS 20% Off Catch All The Excitement! FURNITURE, JEWELRY . and ·RADIO SHACK Sports briefs Boxing TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Florida boxing officials are investigating an accusation of fixed boxing matches, including fights involving actor-boxer Randall "Tex" Cobb and former football player Mark Gastineau. Don Hazelton, Florida Athletic Commission executive director, has been lookinR into allegations described in Sports Illustrated for several months and recently turned the probe to the statewide prosecutor· s office. Journeyman heavyweight Sonny Barch told Sl he threw a fight against Cobb on Sept. 15, 1992, in Fort Lauderdale. Barch accused Orlando-based promoter Rick Parker of arranging that fix and 11 others including several involving· Gastineau. former New York Jets lineman. Football93 INGELS Todd Smith was among the leaders early in the race, but suffered a flat tire and had to restart at the tail. Smith carne ur through tile pack, but his bid fel short as he placed third behind Doles and Goff. Smith's great run placed hi~'! ahead of Jim Dixon and Rick Blake of Reedsville. • Rocky Davidson led the initi!ll laps, but lost a wheel early in tiie race and Morehouse of Newa(k suffered a flat Among those suffering flats ·6r wheel problems were Smith 1 Davidson, Morehouse, Blake, DOD Ratcliff and Bradley White. Onty five cars fmished the feature. •• Paay Sorrell claime the powdir puff race over Tina Cotterill and Doris Maynard. ---' Vinton Raceway will host tl(e Annual Hog Roast festivities Sunda Oct 3 ' Y·fhose ~ttending are asked Co bring their own non-alcoholtc drinks and a complimentary potluck dish. Admission will be $6 for anyone ovet the age of 10. The points trophies and cash will lie awarded after the racing program. : Also scheduled are microsprints and a Jive band to entertaih the crowd after the racing program:. F 'nfi · 0 ·· 38S-%~ :3ss:~· call 61 ~­ ·~ The Dally Senllnei-Page-7 Support These Fine Area Businesses! Vinton Raceway results Although the track was muddy due to the heavy rains Saturday. Vinton Raceway Park. ran their program without a hitch Sunday afternoon, where Ginny Adlcins, John Powell, Adrian Doles and Tony Roush posted wins. On a track, whllfe good tires and good traction meant the difference, Ginny Adkins and Frank Rot~sh posted heat race wins in the four• cylinder bombers. Tony Roush and Donny Yost finished second and third to Frank Roush, while Delbert Flora and George Adlcins foUowed Ginny Adlcins across the stripe. Reedsville's Rocky Blake, one of the heat race front runners and winner of three consecutive reatures, hit the #11 car on the last lap and was dropped to the rear of the pack. Tony Roush, in the T-55, claimed the feature in the fourcylinder Road Hogs over Blake, Frank Roush and Joe Smith. In the four-cylinder Bombers, Ginny Adkins claimed the win over Middleport's George Adkins, Flora, Brian Bailey of ·Reedsvjlle, Bert Flora and Meigs Countian Delbert Roush. Wayne Maynard and Ben CotteriU claimed the heat wins in the eight-cylinder Road Hogs. Maynard bested John Powell and Scou Williamson, while Cotterill defeated Rick Bishop and Tony Jacks. CotteriU led most of the feature event, but broke an axle in turn four and had to leave the track. John Powell inherited the lead and rode his mount to victory over Williamson, Jacks, Maynard and CreyPayne. In the eight-cylinder Bombers, Rocky ''The Wild Hare" Davidson, posted a heat win over Adrian Doles in the "Crazy 8" and Jim Dixon. Kevin Morehouse of N~wark, in his first appearance at the track, best Pomeroy's Todd Smith in the TNT Racing, T-7 and Delmas Goff, agent 007. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,~ . Miners lost 52-0 to Hawaii last wetk. .. N. CAROLINA 49-7. Oreaon (plus 1l 112) at No. 17 California Battle of unbeatens ... CAL FORNIA 31-21. No. 18 LouisvUie • (minus 17 V2) at Pittsburgh '• Panthers are pitiful " LOUISVll.:LE 52-10. '· Ohio University (no line) at No. 21 Virginia . Bobcats remain winless ... VIR:~ GINIA 48-7. No.23Auburn . (minus 7 112) at Vanderbilt -: Tigers off to best start sincjl1988 ... AUBURN24-14. . No. 24 N. Carolina St. (plus 1) at Clemsoa Wolfpack rebounds from loss to. Nonh Carolina ... N.C, STATEn14. . Virginia Tech (plus 2) at No. 25 W. Virginia . Hokies upset Mountaineers .• : VIRGINIA TECH 21-17. • 34-10. ... . ..BUFFAL0 .................... 26 N.Y. GIANTS ......... 21 The last time these two teams met, the Bills began a forgettable slreak: their 20-19loss to the Giants in Tampa early in 1991 was the first of three (or more?) straight Super Bowl defeats . ..CIDCAG0 ................... 23 ATLANTA .............. l9 The Bears have won four straight over the Falcons.dating back to 1985, including a 41 -31 win last year, Chicago's biggest offensive day of the season. Both clubs are fading in their divisions. **DALLAS ...................... 30 GREEN BAY.......... 27 An imponant early game for both teams, who last met in '91, the Cowboys winning 20-17. Dallas will be fresh after a week off and probably mad as hell after spending It contemplating its 1-2 record. **DENVER ......................21 INDIANAPOLIS ... 14 The most recent Broncos-Colts game was a 27-'1 7 Denver win in '90. Anything can happen with Indianapolis, but only if the Colts were playing at home would we have the courage to pick, an upset. DETROIT ......................... 20 ••TAMPA BAY " .... 10 MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 When The T'une Comes See Us For Your 1994 Graduation Though they both had more weaknesses .than strengths in '92, the Lions won't be wallowing with the Buccaneers this year. The proof that thenvere moving up was a 38-7Iate-season trouncing. Announcements. **KANSAS CITY ........... 24 L.A. RAIDERS ...... 23 Jeff Hostetler seems to be bringing the Raiders to life, which could mean even more trouble for the Chie~s than they had with L.A . in '92, losing 28-7 after winning 27-7. The AFC West is tight. NEW ORLEANS .............31 ..L.A. RAMS ......... l7 In winning their fifth and sixth straight over the Rams last season,the Saints took a close one, 13-10, 255 Mill St. Middleport then handled L.A. easily in December, 37-14, building a 37-0 lead by forcing six turnovers. 992·3345 PIDLADELPJUA ............ 28 ••N.Y. JETS ...... :.... 21 In their four game over the past 21 years, the Jets have yet to beat the Eagles. Sure, the Jets can beat the ',~·----------------1 likes of New England, but this game may show whether their upset .o f Miami was a fluke. SAN DIEGd.-................ 26 **SEA'ITLE ........... l4 The Chargers weren't exactly awesome in their opening 18-.12 win over the Seahawks, needing six John Carney field goals. With all the new AFC West frrepower, S.D. can't afford to let up here. ..SAN FRANCISC0 ......33 MINNESOTA ......... 27 Driving toward the 49ers' end zone late in the game last December, the Vikings were stopped at S.F.'s 35 and lost a heartbreaker, 20-17. The 49ers have won five of the last six in this series. WASHINGTON .............. 27 UMJAMI ............... 24 (Monday) A Redslcins win would be something of an upset; this is the Mong time for Mark Rypien to be absent from the Washington lineup. The 'Skins were 42-20 winn'ers the last time they met Miami, In '90. QUALITY PRINT SHOP RIDENOUR'S Ohio TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE (Open date: Cincinnati, Cleveland, Houston, New England, Phoenix, Pittsburgh) CHESTER .' 985·3307 �Thursday, September 30, 1993 ·. by Bob Hoeflich As I mcmioned the other day, there are still some good people around. • : : : '· The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . Beat of the Bend... I would have my head in the sand if I also didn 'I acknowledge that there are also some bad ones. Margaret Bailey of Pomeroy reports that every. year since 1956 she had made a gmve blanket during the Christmas season for her son. Billy. feeling that was the least she could do for her lost child. For the past two years, her labors of love have been stolen from the grave at. Beech Grove Cemetery. The other day, Margaret visited the grave site and found that flowers placed there on Memorial Day had been removed. Whoever said it takes all kinds, was absolutely correct. her 98th birthday on October 5. Mrs. Fischer gets along quite well at her home with a linle assistance, She resides on Morning Star Road, Racine, and you may send cards there. She loves hearing from you folks . The Emergency..,.gent Care Center at Veterans Memorial Hospital is desperate for sm~ll new t~ys which are given to children commg into the center. The toys seems to reduce some of the traumatic experience that the youngsters ~Ot~e­ times undergo. Everyone w1shmg to help out can leave ,their ~~na­ tions with the Women s Auxthary in the hospital lobby. Just because Locomotion, the Pomeroy teen center, has closed Thanks to you readers who are don't give up on that excellent helping Beth A. Wagner, 1316 haunted house which was a HalWest Mulberry SL, Lancaster, Ohio loween season feature at the spot. All of the costuming, lighting 43130, dig up information on her genealogy. Beth is delighted that so and props ~nvolved in th.e Locomofar she has heard from four readers tion display has been gtven to the and is getting excellent !nforma- Southern Junior High Boosters. tion. If you, too, are farntliar wtth Mrs. Rella Day of Minersville, Beth's ancestors, drop her a line. active with the boosters, reports that_plans are moving ahead for The Big Bend Stemwheeler Fes- staging the haunted house in a new tival Committee has received sev- location. Boosters are in the proeral comments that a display of cess of locating a suitable building fueworks on the evening of Satur- and checking out other details day, Oct. 9, would go well to wrap involved. The haunted house is quite a drawing card and I feel conup the festival. The committee likes the idea but fident that it will be continued. is handicapped by the lack of funds The Clinton heallh care plans for such a display. If any individual business or organization would seems to be a center of allention like to kick in a donation so that the these days. I hope you're getting fireworks· can be a feature, dona- more out of the reports than I am. tions can be' sent to the committee So far, I'm batting zero. However; at P.O. Box 541, Pomeroy. If the when I hear the term "rationing" ·. display does materialize, the fire- used in discussing health care, it . w,orks will probably be set off at scares me. I guess all .we can do until we get the real lowdown is to : the levy across from Pomeroy. keep smiling. Mrs. Susie M. Fischer will mark . ~-• An open bridal shower was held • recently honoring Angela Goody, • bnde-clect of Michael Mayer, in the Trinity Church social room. Hostesses were . Mina Swisher, ·· Lesley Carr, and Beth Mayer . Games were played and prizes awarded 'to Irene Bailey, Martha Strub!~ Marie Hauck; and Jane Walton. The social hall was decorated in mauve and flowers fer the · occasion were provided by Art and . 'Beulah Strauss and Pat Holter. ; , Attending were Donna Frazier, ; mother of the bride-elect, Lindh., Mayer, mother of the prospective ·,groom. Lois Burt, Edna Slusher, :·.Irene Bailey, Scottie Hayes, Lorena , .. Arnold, Evelyn Lanning, Dottie Thursday, September 30, 1993 Page-8 Meigs retired senior _volunteers .honored Enrolled volunteers in the Meigs Beegle, C. E. Blakeslee, Marjorie · Retired Senior Volunteer Program Brewer, Teresa Byer, Ora Carsey, (RSVP) were honored for their Garnet Ervine, Lula Hampton, Kercommunity achievements of the mit McElroy, Nan Moore and Mae ast ear at the 20th annual Weber. · ~·v Y recognition dinner held . Fifteen year awards were preat ~e~gs Multipurpose Senior sented to Florence Adams, Anna Rose Fitch and Delmas Kerns. . Center. Special recognition was given Ten year honorees recogmzed to the 10 volunteers who have were Clara Conroy, Helen Fisher, remained active throughout the Jackie Hildebrand, Mary Loudner, twenty years. T~ e y are, Lore Ita Marilyn Powell, Lillie Randolph: grams in Oh.to. II has re!llamed a Eva Robson and Octa.Ward. vttal educauo~al expenence for The Rettre<! Se.ntor Volumeer Metgs C?unly s ftfth grade .stuProgram ":'as ~ntuated m 1973, dents . Ahce Wolfe, RSVP Dt~ecunder thy direcnon of Pearl :Welker tor. states the program has provtded Cushner, and has rematned a 70,000 hours of volunteer servtce slfllng, integral pan of the Met.gs over the past year by volunteers Senior Center a_nd th~ commumty willing to share ume and tale~t at large. RSVP s Yest~ryear Pro- wnh thetr netghbor, non-profll gram was recognized m 1989 by agencies •. schools and commumty Governor Rkhard Celeste as one of organtzations . the top ten .mter_ge_nerauonal pro- 'Let Justice Roll Down Like Waters' essay contest theme _ Ohio oun · Je .10 Southeastern u h 1~ ar! ~fed gm~es.~ ~i:s for the 1993 ~ su8 1 m~. en Oh ' o Peace Prize J~ lac t~n he~ and principals . og~·n· ~e receiving inform 15 . coun .es . · ° n:tanon ~d ms~~~~~~o~.~~T~~: s~on on ts year . ' , uce Roii .Down Like wa:~ihe Old The theme, a qu~tr d Tes=nt eophekn °}' washu57.I 1 by n Utht;! g ~· ~d ts as ~h~~~na f~rf:~onlfo~~g r~lev;;ce . ·. m our soctety. Original poems•..stories, essays, drawings, and mustc by area youth will be submitted to a selection commiuee which will choose 10 entries for publication in the antho~ogy. Each of the. ten au.thors or arusts whose work ts published win b~ awarded $50 and will be recogmzed at an awards ceremony on Dec. 5,1993. This is the 13th year for this program, which was begun by the Athens Friends Meeting and is now adminstered by the Appalachian Peace and Justice Network. Every· · one can participate by_ encouraging young people 10 subm11 entnes and by subscribing 10 the anthology. Subscriptions are $10 for individilals and $50 for organizations. . Enties and subscriptions should . . I~ an 7ffort to provtde our readershtp With current news, the GalliJ?OiiS Daily Tribune. and Sentinel wdl not accept weddings after 60 days from the date ~f the event All club meeungs and other news articles in the society, section Hauck, Julie Spaun, Karen Morris, Cherie Williarnsonlutd Caitlin. and Martha Snuble. Those unable to attend but sending gifts were Raymond and Judy Jewell, Jerry and Susan Well and family , Theresa Slater, Chester and Annie Knight, Deloris Powell, Orella Hysell, Sarah Gibbs, Maida Mora, Cinda Harris, Dorothy Hendricks, Art and Beulah Strauss, Robert and Delores Burton, Maye Mora, Chuck and Nancy Jo Saltz and family, Becky Thom(ison, Judy Caruthers, Sharon Stewart, Carla Carter, Vicki Carter, Bob and Wanda Fetty, and Walter and Mary Grueser. PubliC Notice Mf •d .. bide. don' on Tuoadoy, November _ ~ order ollho Baerd ol . 2, 1993 at 1:00 p.m. In tho FOR SALE The Board of T...,.IMo of Orange Townahlp, Melp Co'ointy, Ohio, ok lor • • by ooalod bid one International lnduatr a Loader, Model 2424. S.rlel n...,ber~732. • Sealed bide will be . accepted until October t, tea at 7:30p.m. when bide will bo opened ot tho r.guler meotlng. Tho loadot' wl be aold •a lo" with no worrondeo or au.aront101 oxprooood or flll!'lllcl · Tho Boord of TruoiMo of .Orongo Townohlp rooorvo tho right to waive ony . lrrogulorllloo ond/or lnlormollUoo ond to reject I' 1 Trulloea ol Orange Townohlp. To view the !older prior to the mMiing conboat one of the following truot..o: Roger Ritchie, Jamoo Wotaon, AobO!t Morcinko. PatrldaColowoy, Clerk -Guthrie Rood Coolvl..; Ohio 45723 (t) 26, 27, 28, 2t, 30, (tO) I, 3, 4. 5. I. 10 !p bll Notl PU C C8 pUBUC NOnCE · Public Notice lo hetoby glvon to tho rotldonta of Olivo Townohlp that tho Olivo Townohlp Zoning Commllllon will hold 1 Public Hoorlng on tho Propoood zoning Rooolu-. D. Krlooo, 16010 S.R. t 24 , Roedoville, Oh. 45772. Olivo Townohip Fire Sllltion, (9) 30,11C R-vllle, Oh. lor tho pt~r· - - - - - - -pooo o1 hearing and conolciPublic Notice oring public ~ommont on tho propoood rooolutlan, The Vlllogo of Pomeroy and following _will hold . a deolreo to recolvo ouled Rogulor mooting of tho bldo 11 tho Ctork'o office. cammloolon. Prior to tho 320 Eaol lhln Street , hoo1lng, tho public ' moy Pomeroy, Ohio lor the review coploo of tho pro- property IOCIIted In tho C. W. poood rooolutlon ot tho Dobney'o Addhlon to the Commlooion'o Rogulor low.n ol Pomeroy, Lot 148. meeting on Tueodoy, Octo- Bide moy be oubmlllod until · ber tt, 19113 ot 8:00 p.m . .at 12:00PM EST on October 4, tho Olivo Townohlp Fire 1993. Tho Vlllogo rooorvoo Station In Reedovillo, Oh. the right to reject ony or oil Coploo moy oloo be . bldo. requooted prior to the hoor• Bruce J. Reed, lng by contacting tho folMayor lowing oflicoro ol tho comKathy Hysell, mlaalon: Ellen Shelburne, Clerk Rl. 1, Reedovlllo, 45772 or 19) 24, 29 < v' Wl71 7HE l 1 must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence All birthdays must be submitted ~ithin 42 days of the occurence. All material submiited for publication is subject to editting. EROY •! ••' INCREDIBLE PURC .•. " '' • • • .... •I • ' • ~. ,, .,, ' .••• ,. SSOCI ION HERBAl, HARVEST AND COUNTRY FAIR . THE POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION INVITES YOU TO SHOP .THESE FINE MERCHANTS AND INVITES YOU TO ENJOY THE. BIG BEND STERNWHEEL FESTIVAL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8TH & SATURDAY, OCT. 9TH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th 9:30 a.m •.•2:30 p.m • HERBS • CRAFTS • REFRESHMENTS In The Large Mini Park - On Court Street Sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association WELCOMESTERNWHE~LERS ALL .CALICO FABRIC •• .. ,'.. ; •• •• • • ~ ' 3 days only;.. . PRICES FROM • ASK ABOUT OUR FREE NO SEW DEMONSIUTIONS• f: Famous quality luxury built ~ Lane· You can't top the comfort, quality and style of an Action recliner. And you can't top the price unless you get one lree. Choose any of the styles shown. Pay the regular price ... get another of equal value FREE! There 's a catch. Offer ends soon! • • • ' ; . • •. '. •• ., :; . .,., . " If you don't need two, tell your ~ neighbor or bring a friend and ;: share the cost and the savings! :; ' ~ . 'I ; The Rev. Steven Hofferber! Family $2.98 ON UP 3 DAYS ONLY ' •• • ~ an·awesome opportuntty to get ~ twice as much for your dollars! ~i NOW THRU OCT. 9th • ·· Fall Savings 20% OFF \ • • :~ • Here is a selection of our very best. The fine detail is difficult to show. Visit us. We'll find the right cross at the right price. STERNWHEEL BOAT FABRIC SHOP 110 WEST MAIN 992-2284 I '" METAL STORAGE CABINETS ' ' ' • .•' :.:r • ••' Wardrobes,Utility Cabinets, China Cabinets, .Base Cabinets REG. $139.00 TO $259.00 510910 5 209 ..'1--.......;---r-------. • • " •• •• ' .•""..'" .• ... ..... l'", .. Vinyl Floor ·-... -.- Covering , LLOYD /FLANDERS Highback Spring Base ·~· ~ • • RUTLAND FURNITURE CO 742-2211 Four Miles off St. Rt. 7 on St. Rt. 124 . 1-800-837-8217 In Downtown Rutland SS99S 2 Year Warranty I STERNWHEEL BOAT TICKETS ON SALE 992-2054 ••' 3 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY • SATURDAY • MONDAY • NOW ,.;~,~~~" c€Jtofof[l ~I!~~ ..,• • WATCHES IHAND PAINTED PORaLAJN JEWELRY AI Under 52501 1 NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY • • • • Property transfers $2195 FROM POMEROY • ' The Rutland Church of the Seminary, with a concentration in Nazarene will host Steven and theology and missiology. He was Deborah Hofferbert Thursday at 7 ordained in July 1985 at the Southp.m. and invites the public to west Indiana District Assembly. Mrs. Hofferbert received the B.S. attend. Steven and Deborah Hofferber! degree in music education from were appointed as missionaries for Trevecca Nazarene College m the Church of the Nazarene tn Nashville, Tenn. The Hofferberts were in full1985. Since 1986 they have served on the Brazil South Council, teach- time ministry from 1973 until their ing in the seminary in Campinas, appOintment as missionaries. They Sao Paulo (SIBIN) and directing hav e served Churches of the the Theological Education by Nazarene in Indiana, Michigan and Extension program (ffiiN). · Missouri. . The Hofferberts have two chilRev. Hofferber! received the · A.B. degree from Olivet Nazarene dren: Daniel Steven, 12, and Sheri · College in 1973. He also stud1ed . An n, 7. I : four years at Nazarene Theological BIG BEND 5TlRNWHEEL CHARMS • • • Church of the Nazarene to host guest speakers Ray Barber, parcel, to Nicky : Ray Barber, Olive. Ivan L. Wood and Evelyn : Wood Agree & Ease., to Columbia . Gas of Ohio, Inc. ad Columbia Gas · Transmission Cmp., Chester. : Robert ·E. Landers and Margaret : A. Landers, lot, to Charles E. - Wheeler and Martha Kay Wheeler, : Pomeroy Village. · James H. Smith and Faye H. - Smith. lot 12, 1.2A, to, Larry L. . Haase an' . enna Haase, Sutton. · Jack A. Morgan, Sr., Trustee, : Wanda M. Morgan, Trustee, Jack A. Morgan, Sr. and Wanda M. Morgan Family Tf1JSI, parcels, to, Public Notice . .. Terry L. Downard, Bedford. Violet Millhone, parcel, to Jerry R. Bibbee, Olive. . Patrick L. Lawson and Juhe Lawson, tracts, to Austin .Glen Lawson. Columbia. Four Inc., parcels, to Albert R. DeWeese, Letart. Elizabeth McConnaughey and David C. McConnaughey, parcels, to Janice Lochary and Margaret Jcan McDonald, Bedford. D.C. Bauman aka Deleth C, dec'd, cert. of trans., to Edna Bauman, Olive. Vemeda Harting affid, to Vena v. Marcinko, Meigs. Public Notice PUBUC NOnCE IHDUITIIAL LOADER ' be sent .bY 0~1. 31, 1993, to Appalachtan Ohto Peace Prize, 18 N. College, Athens OH 45701. For more information call Karen Affeld of the Appalachian Peace and J~slice Network at 592-2608. 1 ·• : News polzcy Musser, Debbie Haptonstall and Garrell, Dorothy Sheets, Mary Kautz, Evelyn Strauss, Donna Carr, Barbara Riggs, Lauren Adkins. Pauline Mayer, April Nazarewycz, Ila DarneD, Charlene Slater, Martha Slater, ~orma Jew-. ell, Debbie Gilkey, Kelly Gilkey, Brooke WiUiarns, Stacy Basham, Sheila McKinney, Marge Leonard, Bernice Riffle, Carol Kennedy, Jo Ann Wild111an, Mildred Ward, Dianne Hawley, Gay Perrin, Jeanie Nease, Pat Holter. Alice Globakar, Barbara Hudson, Ruth Durst, Kristi Durst, Carolyn Korn, Shannon Korn, Jane Walton, Linda Darnell, Melissa Darnell, Dorothy Reeves, Marie The Dally Sentinel-Page-9 Public Notice Bridal shower held for Angela Goody ~ • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . I • •• I • •• 1S Patterns 12Ft. Wide ,,tt\~\. s4!? Yd. Chairs ...... En4tF CIIIHUtl • • •• i ANDERSON'S DOWNTOWN POMEROY s79QO Fall &Holiday Fashions ARE NOW IN AT BUTTONS & BOWS YOUR PROFESSIONAL JEWELER FANTASTIC FALL SAVINGS ALL DRESS FLATS OVER 300 DRESSES IN STOCK 25%oFF . • Sizes Newborn to .14• NNIE~ BOYS DRESS SHIRTS & PANTS In Beautiful Fall Colors Christmas Outfits for Little Ones Just Arrivedf NEW! TURTLE FUR COATS & ACCESSORIES NOW AVAILABLE BAND UNIFORMS DRYCLEINED FOR •s.so BUTTONS & BOWS 100 E. Main 992·5177 ,; Pomeroy IMATCHING BOWS 1f2 PRICE I CHAPMAN SHOE·S • POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE ' . ' �-:.Thursday, September 30, 1993 Thursday, September 30, 1~ Poineroy-Middlepc)rt, Ohio Counseling could help make situation livable -; ~Ann Loden: My brolher ~ hill enchanlina wife from dtff~rent ra_ces, culture~ ~nd relJa!ons. Unlit ~ ye~r. their lives consisled ol work schedules, •. ne~er-en,dt'!B. parade . of my Slslcr·m-law.s YlSltinB relatives, and countless lrips 1 broad to her . see family. A visi~ in their borne could get baked chtcken_ for break~ast and pancakes f~ dinner. Nothmg e~er went ICOOrdin_g to schedule. Despue mooeyandchild.gre)XllbJems,_thcy managed to ~ve the sweetest, best·bellaved child I know. Two slates away, our parents ale, slept. wodted, thought and prayed the "right" way. Although th~y o~ly, love my !"'other ·and ht·s family, they couldn t make any sense of the way they lived. Last year,, bocb ~y parents and my_ brothers famtly devel~ped :fnous money lrouble .. My stster· 1h-law suggested they hve ~ether the way her people do. Ignonng my protests,_they sold their homes, paid off thetr debts, rented a place toBether ~ s~ house hunfi!Jg. . Almost tmmedtately, obVIous hit the fan. My methodical parents and my capri~ious bro~er lire in conslallt confliCt. My S_!Ster·t~-~~ refuses 10 ~ from a sht;trt vtStt t~ her famtly . The chtld has mghtmares and tantrums. I have propose_d that they shop for a two-family house, and my. brother ~- a~. but the suggestion of a dividing wall bas deeply hurt and lie cr:rauc !he ' O'Brien, Megan Clark, and Leslie Qualls; sec· ond row, Erin Warner, Heather Hudson, Dawn Hockman Jennifer Fink and Sarah Anderson; and third ~ow, Nilkki Bell, Tabalba Swearingen, Annie f'ink, Cindi Roush, and Tara Erwin. In tbe corps but not pictured are Megan Evans and Katie Saunders. FLAG CORPS WINNERS • Tbe Meigs High Scbool marching band flag corps not only took nrst place in their class or competition at the Zanesville band competition held Saturday but were also the overall winners for the day. DisplayiDI their trophies here are the nag corps members, left to right, front, Arnie Elliott, Joy ~=~~tw:C ~~~= Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1993, LosAncd.. Timet Synd.late C•nton Syndlcot<'' insulted our parents. My brocber feels guilty ancl wonies about his marriage and child. It's a mess. Ann,plessewarnyourlt8delstbat any decision 10 live together must be based on compatibility ·- not wishful thinking. Wam lhem that good intentions cannot overcome ethnic differences and bad chemisuy... STANHOPE, NJ. DEAR STANHOPE: "Familiarity breeds contempt" is the adage that comes to mind. While this is not always the case, it happens oflerl enough 10 mention. .Since the economics in this instance do not bode weD for a quick solution (separation), perhaps counseling, especially for the child, could help make the situation livable. Plesse suggest iL ' Dear Ann Landers: I've consid· ered writing you for many years on various subjects but never got around to iL Something my husband said last night prompted me to fmally tell you bow much fve enjoyed reading your column each· evening just before retiring. ' As usual, "Joe" was watching the news on TV, and I was reading the of different wives who approved or disapproved of the niclmames !heir husbands called lhem. I have always' called my husband "darling• or "sweetheart.• Although be lovcs~~~e and is a wonderful husblnd and falher, he bas never WICII terms of endearment. • After 16 fabulous years of marriage, I realize tbil is just bis way, and my feelings don't get Nevertheless, efler reading your column, I decided 10 try one iiulre time. I asked him, "Why don't )'!lu e - call me by a pet IIMie?" HiJ rcsponsc was immediale ·- "I lOve yOu, Lassie.. • We held hands and laughed we fmally feU asleep. _ LEARN· lNG TO LEAVE WEU. ENOUGH ALONE DEA~ LEARNING: Whati a darling man you have! 1 hope Y!lll twoenjoymanymorcfabulousyelrs toBether. A letter like youn is 8 rtaJ upper , of the Day: The rooster nUty crow but it's the hen that delivers the g~. 1 Is life passing yoM by? wan~! to improve yow social .sldlls? Wri~for Ann Lt:uukrs' MW boolckt, "HOM/, to youths involvement with the juvenile coun and maintain them in their families, DeWine said. The program will use interactive video programs to train families 10 effectively address problems through role playing and creative problem solving. The agencies to participate in the grant are Hocking Valley Community Residential Center, and the Juvenile Courts of Athens County, Meigs County, Fairfield County. Lawrence County, Pike County, fong, and Chad Molden; second row, Eric Pat· terson, Jamie Williamson, Cassie Hubbard, Aimee Lemley, and Shawn Fife; and third row, Jared Stewart, Amanda Well, Ryan Baker, Todd Perry, Ryan Rowe, and Dorothy Leifheit. PERCUSSION FIRST PLACE WINNERS • In the Zanesville Bonanza of Bands the Meigs High School Band took rorst place in the percus· sion competition in their category. Making up the section are left to right, front, Mike Wilfong, Alison Gerlach, Amanda Musser, Melissa Wil· A potluck supper preceded the recent meeting of the Friendly Circle of the Trinity Church attended by 15' members and a guest, Pauline Mayer. The program was presented by Maidie Mora. Her topic was "Our Growing Heritage" from Psalm 16 verses five and six. She pointed out that Labor Day and Election Day . are important llays of our heritage. She read an article written by a woman about her idea of heritage. Heritage is handed down to us from the past and grows. She said we must give our heritage a place of honor in our hearts. The prograni was closed in prayer. , The offering was taken and Mora gave the offeratory prayer. The business meeting was opened by· Pr(lsident Gay Perrin who asked that everyone keep the "Second Harvest" in mind. Reports were made on visitation to the ·sick and shut-in. It was decided to keep this as a project of the circle. Compiled by: Emmogene Holstein Congo Recorder, Meigs County, Obio Marilyn S. Burke, entry, to Michael T. Burke, Orange/Chester. Michael T. Burke, parcels, to Alvin Tripp and Barbara Tripp, Orange/Chester. Jack Spires, lots, to Charles E. Wheeler and Martha Kay Wheeler, Middleport Village. Evelyn C. aka Evelyn B. Strnuss, lot, to Michael C. KeMedy and Carrie A. Kennedy, Pomeroy Village. George Brickles, 1 1/2 A, to Donna M. Cheadle and Jim T. Farris, Scipio. Tiny Moore, parcels, 10 Danny E. Grueser and Deborah L. Grueser, Beford. Clarence J. Stevens, dec'd, cert of trans., to Agnes R Stevens, Salem. Clarence R Stevens, dec'd, affid, to Agnes R Stevens, Rutland. Robert L. Rudolph and Esther C. Rudolph, parcels, to David Alan Rudolph and Mary Camille Rudolph, Olive/Orange. Roy L Holter and Patricia T. Holter, right of way, to, Tuppers Plains • Chester Water District, Chester. Thomas Eugene Schwab, by trustees and Margaret L StorySchwab, by trustees, 112.08 A, 1/4 inL to, Steven Lewis Story and James David Story, Bedford. John Junior Smith and Anna Lee Smith, Tracts, to Wheeler Cle· venger Oil, Pomeroy Village. Harold A. Rainer and Blondena To place an ad Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8.t.M.-5P.M •• SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDo\Y POLICIES ' ,! "Me? Become a foster parent? No Way!" Believe it or not, this was once the feeling of many people who are now and have been successful foster parents. Making the commitment can be difficult. But it can lead to many rewarding experiences- and the knowledge that you're doing something that really matters. nderful For Weekends Or Workdays Superbly crafted Oxford in buttery soft leather is prized for · ns lasting good looks and oulstandmg comfort Three-eyelet tie has Dri -lex lining to wick away moisture and keep your foot fresh and dry. Shock absorbin g. mini-lug bottom provides traction and support . BRIAR •Black •Brown The Meigs County Department of Human Services needs caring adults to provide temporary homes to children of all ages. Financial reimbursement, training, and case management are provided ·by the Agency. ~- C.,d of Thank. Happy Ad. In MCJnoriam Yard Sale. • A duJifiecl adw:rlilement placed in the The DaUy Serilinel (except Clauifaed. DUplay, Butineu Card or l.q;al Noticu) wUlallo appear i.o lhe Point Pleuanl Regiller and the GaUipolil Daily Tribune, reachin« over 18,000 honlu 1 CLARK'S JEWELRY We buy old Gold : Class Ring, Wedding Rings, Chains, Bracelets, Watches any cond~ion Highest Prices Paid Clark's Jewelry Pomeroy 246 N. 4th Avenue · ' Help us make the most important investment we can- our children! Call now at 992-2117 for information. ~ , ' lage. Richard Michael Young agd Linda A. Young, parcel, to, Patrici~ J. Robinson aka Patricia J. Halley, Salisbury. J r ......,,. ' ~ 0'1 ~ f) A tetanua booatar ia recommended every 10 yeera. lmmunlzatton'la wlde•pread, but people over SO may be under-protactad; tblly represent about 70 percent of all caae• of the d l - , which can<tie fatal. "'· \ 'fi A Harvard analyala of clinical •tudlea lndleatu that atopp!Rg amoking can· reduce heart attack rl•k by 50 to 70 percent Ellercllli~g raducea rlak by 45 percent; maintaining ideal weight lower• h b'f' f5 percent. ' ... The latest word on caffeine and pregnancy; three cupa of coffee' 1 day are safe, a lederal study declared. . ~- ••• Poatmenopau•al women •hould lncreaae their milk Intake In wtnter. .They need the vitamin D to protect their bene• when there'a ~~· •un•hlne, 1 etudy at Tuft• Unlver•lty In Boeton found. Vltjlm~n •upplements a111 helpful, to. ., r ~ N. Second Ave. 992·5627 CHESTER ELEMEr~TAF~Y FALL CARNIVAL SAT. OCT. 2 DINNER SERVED 5-6 P.M. DOOR PRIZES, GAMES. BINGO, & HAUNTED HOUSE 6·8 P.M. FUN FOR EVERYONE ' Fred Rider and Verdi Ridet, 3.8945A, parcel, to Don R.. Starkey, Sutton. ' Robert E. Landers and Mar~t A. Landers, IOOA lot #306, to Harley R McDonald, Pomeroy ViJ.. -: ... -- ,--......... ·- ,.--... ---.....··· ... ......., sa '& ..... ·111. H2·IHI llrvlle ••4 u;. OM. IOOp.m. Thwsday 1:00 p.m. Friday RATES • D•ys Words Rote 1 3 6 10 Over 15 Words $4.1)0 $ .20 . $6.00 $ .30 $9.00 $ .42 $13.00 $ .60 15 15 15 15 I • • •'•• •• •• loP1lintlrm Servlctl Interior & Exterior Paint Mobile t:t_olmelll and Alurrilnum Siding loPc1wer Washing fill EIIIIIAJEI 507M, lltlaJ 1Wiel4. NOTICE OF INTENT TO , · RELEASE FUNDS D•"": Soplilmblr 23, 11183 • Buck.,-• HIIIHiocklnll Volley Reatonal 0... Dtalrlct Aouta1, Box ztl-0 Marietta, Ohio 45750 •.. ·.~ •II lntareotad !;: Aganaleo, Groupe, ond i- Peraona: :- On or about October 15, li' 111113 BH-HVRDD will t: rolea~• rovotvlna loon lund I! monlao for th.o tollowlng project Chlpm.,'o FIMCI Store 345&2 SA 124, RuUand ~"' Purch.oeelnv.,tory to; II haa been determined r,, lhet ouch requut lor ~ rei•••• ot lunda witt not cQnotltuta an octlon ~· 'liltecttna the quality of the t• ", ~·n environment •nd ~ 8Ccordlngly BH-HVRDD hat <; decided not to prapora on :1 Environmental Impact +,: -'l$(etemant under the t Mtltlonol Environmental b,licy Act of 11161 (P.L 11· 180). An Environmental Revlow Record r•a•rdlng the -;pn~poud project hll b"n ~ _ . by BH-HYRDD which •' ·document• the •: 'environmental review of the ;• project The Envlronmanttt •! Review Record I• on lilt II • 1 . the •bove •ddr••• •nd a :• between the hours of 1:30 ·: e.m. ond 4:30 p.m. '• All lnteraetad •ll"nclao, :: .lroupa and {)•reon• " · ttlaagra'elng with th • ;. • ~clalon are lnvllad to .·:. . •, ~ - ~. .. Public Notice •ubmit written commenta Limestone Dirt lor conaiderotion by BH· HVRDD to'Routa 1, Box 2111D, Marietta, OH 45750. Such written commenll ahould be received at the ocldr•• specified on or before October, 14, 1993. All ouch comment• 10 received will be conoidered and BH·HVRDD will not relo111 fund• on the propaoed project prior to the dote apecllied In lhe proceeding oentenc:e. Vijay S. Gedda Planning Coordinolor (9) 2911c Public Notice Tho VIllage of Roclne Ia eccepllng sealed bids lor the replacement of the roof on tho Flrehouoe Annox located el Third and VIne Streelln Roclna, Ohio. All bids must be received by the Clerk prior to 4:00 p.m. on Monday, 4 October, 1993. Bide wlll be opened " 7:00 p.m. on 4 October at tha Regular council Meeting at Star Mitt Park. Council reoerves lhe right to reject any and all bids. Speclllcotlono_ may be obtained from Carolyn L. Powell, 527 Filth St, Box 375, Racine, Ohio 45771. Ph. (614) t49·2485, 949· 2520, 949-2920. .Carolyn L Powell C!erk/Treaourer Vlllage ol Racine, Ohio (9) 12, 22, 29; 3TC --------------1 . Card ol Thanks •• t· I am so grat,ful to have the opportunity to thank all m~ friends in Meigs County for your prayers, love, gifts and kindness during my recent illness and recovery. Beth and Don Stivers Church 81, B-11. Oryor, MlcrawovoL Bod. room Sutle, Table/Chairt, ~uml­ turo, Bronc! Clcthl!>g, ~ a.,..., CI'I.H.I, Toya, Band Saw. 4 Family Yord Solo: lope 30th, So«h Hubblrd Avonuo, Koneugo, Frl, Sot, Ulllo B~ Of EwOO}Ihlngt 41 OH, I Family: Gar~~p Sale, H Hilda Drive, Frklly, Slturday, 8-5, End Ta-. Coffoo Sola, Chelr, Home ln1ertor, Complete Awon Capo Cod Sot. T-. We have a large otock ol oeveral name brand tire• and II we don't have, we oan gel iL OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL. Gravel 992-7878 Public Notice 538 Unwood. Rlo Gnondo, Oc· tobor lot A1M1 2nd, 1-4 P.M. Colle, Mfec. HouMho&d •ems, Toyo. Aero.. From Addbil'- Sehool, 111, 2nd, Ruga, Top, Nlca Clolhlng, Helloween CoMuiMa, Yord C.olts, Many Othor H.,..! ...... 7f1/1roo. 8-&-tln All Yenl $olol Mull 8o Pold In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho •r bofl>ra tho od II ta run. S..ndoy odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday, llondoy od~lon • 2:00 p.n'l. Saturday. DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING LINDA'S PAINTING •• INTERIOR n~~~plng (mcmltl~r 319041.e••l•t CnekRo.. •••teport, Ollio 614-992·7144 CARPENTER SERVICE Painting (FREE ESniiATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill .t.Elltarlor 992-6215 Pomaroy, Ohio t-111-f2.1tl Blll'a Tlnl EXCAVATING Richard Moore hi• joined our ltaff. Richerd COIIIH to Ul BULLDOZ!'.~ 1 ~CKHOE ond TRA~ WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, with 12 yre. HOllE SITES and TRAILER SITES. experience at Pomeroy Horne & Auto end C&A Auto Come Vlelt Us. - DRI~~~=r'rLi.Eo LIIIESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 R&C EICAVATING BUlLDOZING Comtr ML Tabor, K..,.rone Road, Vinton, Fridliy ..a.furday, Gluawart, Uvtng Room Suite, lllny llemo From JA'o - . LANES ~ (Former Mason Lanes) 3rd and Pomeroy StrHIS Mason, WY 13041 773·5585 11121113/1 mo. WICK'S SERVICE 36970 Ball Run RDGCI . Ocl- 2nd, From 1.,'1, In c.n. WINTER HOURS Sun.-Thurs.4-10 pm Fri. & Sat., 4 pm·? . ,., llllilg,.,.,., lllllllowli!O GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE,-TOP SOIL I FILL DIRT Friday 1ol $olUidoy 2nd, 3 Family; inlanto To 3 Todtl•• Adutt, Mlac, 1· UUa On O.orgt't Crnk 011 Of Bullavlllo. Friday, Saturdoy, W, 242"Mig. nollo CBohlnd Cl,.,..) Toyo, Misc. Announcements Friday, Saturdoy, W, 2 Mlln Out Routt 218, From Aoult 7. Up On HUI On Alaht MatomHy -992-3470 Clolhn, Baby Clothoe.- Home Including: Strotlo!j Wolkor, Car· 3 Announcements rltf'l, OWNER: Jtft Wlcbnl11111 Ceiling MIR, C~ttwt, F - In Chriol Chlfltlln ShOoo. · DotingSiMiol - · "Holplng ChrloI ;Cia=--:-:-=:-. "7:--:-1--=-2n-:•--:-t--:-5 1~.21 lion find Chriollon ·-·-. . Ponnon:"'ean ~-t00.9:J0.7ml. 1218 To - .... 1111 Lon on Bladon AOid, 111 Howo" Rlghl, Tokon from my homo Sl!ll 21, 33111.5 Tlrn; 1 lJig 15" <ihromo - 1800 su- Dollarw, Hl - · · 15- Tl,.., Sl•oo SrowhHo gold woddlng ringo lomo; 4Ton Hoot Pump With Air, wtdllrnonc:te Md nlntendo Dlshwuher; Household ltemt; g-. If plono call 304- Clolhn, Womono, ·llodtum 372·2445. Mono 30·XL, Bnya 8o10;CJirlo, In~ tiAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &COAL_ lant. 4 . Giveaway Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE ·TRUCKING 2 Doge: 1 F-lo, 1 Malo. F.....le: 112 Chaw , 112 a.rman ShophMd; Malo: 112 Chow, 112 Amorlcln Eoklmo, 114-251-1117, 81M46-3647. 614-742-2138 3141931 mo. 2 FM\.1 .. Khtlftl Free To Good HolM. 1 Uatrt Gray,1 Charcoal With Whho Strlpoo, 8 Wook Old, 6~2318 . 2 Whho Mollo, 1 Wh~e fog'!~ llttor Tral.-.d, Kilton'!.. Homo unty, 11<1-:aes.am. 3 klttono l mother cat 304-7735413. 4 pupplu, 2 11\1 .. & 2 tamale, 614-192·11134. 8 Wootc Otd Puoo/01 Shephard, Collie, Huoky "lllkod, 814-448- BILl:. SLACK 01161. U.rgo 2 Family Solo: Boby, BoYo. Mat•rlly, Clothing, Slave, O.k, Auto Plr1t, OCt 111, 1M, Oc:l 2nd 8-4, Brick School AOid, llohlnd AddavUto 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 12-30-92-lfn "12-5-tfn tenary Ac:rou From Thl Jumbo. Kldl dothn, Craftt, Unlf«mt, •LIGHT HAULING ofiREWOOD PH. 61C·t92·5591 lol:a Clvtii:IMI trema, Silk i l - . Coolt Aogfltor, Fill Cabinot, Much Morol Ellelo Yard Sell: tManUil King) 11112 s. Slat• AI. 7, Clonlpolls, Oc1 111, 2nd, (Friday & Setur· dayt 11-4, F..nHuro" Clothing, Dtahw, Appllancee, t.lc. Fl .. Family Yord Solo: s.t..csay, POIIIeroy, Ohio SHRUI & TREE TRIM••• REMOVAL · PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER a SEWERUNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmeatone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal u-•od .,d Bonded Nlco Childron, AduK Clolhu, EAGLE 614·915-4110 of Raven.wood announce~ Othor Good Thlngo! FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain of painting. Lat me do It for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES lh Beglnalng Od. 3 Carport Soli: Friday . S..ndoy 7· 5, 1110 Second A~«~ue, Oal· llpollo, Ch•lomu Doc:omlons, out Factory Clloke, , 12 pge Oily, 11124192/lfn to Oc:l 1ol, 2nd, 4th. I Mille AI. 7. 304-n:l-5533 -Room Acldldona -GutWWork oEieclricel•nd Plumbing Lie. No. 0051·342 w.-. 4, 7f71 mo. 2nd Location call Lon Neat Hendoroon, W. Va. 304~75-3331 U.tercard IIIII VISA occopted. EVERY SUNDAY AT I P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Ea~y Bird S100 ,Payoft This ad good for 1 FREE card. s Family, 111 Tlml: Sotunlly, f. ou,., CJuHar, Knl-. lv., Mloc., Friday, Sat ..clay, 7113 At. 7, GENERAL HAULING GUN SHOOT BINGO clay. 3 Family Yenl Solo: on Oclobor 111 4rd". Ffom .. , 3 Millo Will Of ChMhlro ·On St. At. 554, Alln, Shlno. South. ll/28/lln Public Notice loono Noor North Ga~ 5 Family: TUpperwara Clothl1, (II) 30 Uc · QUALITY WORK &GOOD R-UES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 POMEROY, OHIO F-. 985-4181 l:LASSD'mDS GET BESIJLTS • FAST! ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING 2 Fomlly: llo White Wllh . . . Roll lllny M- To tt-o. Stlta Route 110, F...y, S.tur~ ......, ... 457'4*1 Monthly 15 $L30/day $.05/day · Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Business Card ......$17.001 inch per momth Bulletin Board .....$6.00/inch per d•y PU8UC NOnCE Speclll -ng of .-.HA a-doiDtreolota · llalgo llatropotltn Houalng Authority Board ol Director• will m..t In a • ....,... -lion on SepL 2t, 111113 •t 4:45 pm In the lllcldtaport Vlll"'l" Council Room II Vlllaga Hllit lor the pur...,_ ot contldorallon of portlctp•tlon In the Ohio Dept. IIRDD Caplt•l Aaaial8nca Progr•m and other buolneoo u moy be nec. . .ry for the o.,.llllon of the llelga Houalng Authority. "-!TruaHII lleigo Houtlng Authority 992-2156 U.ft Fori! Road, 11f, 2nd, 1: 3rd, BuN Run Roed, Vinton. Clothing, Boob, Mlac, Lolo 01 Stull! Porches, . Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 ENTERPRISES ar.tO 1tc M. Rainer, parcels, to David ~. Nevil it and Erma J. Neville, Salif-' Expernnental AIDS vaccine will be teated In clinical trial• •ponao~ by the National lnatitutea of Heahh. The vaccine wa• not prod~eil from live Hill or infected human call•. '"" P, ORTHOPEDIC ~ '" t I . ...._ ....................... . '98 ••' r z : BY YOUR ' SWISHER LOHSE ~ PHARMACISTS lu : I'IIUCIIIPflo.e MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS FULL OR TWIN SIZE REGULAR ............ ., .............. '7B FIRM ..................................... '88 '• • t ·sHOE PLA Sept. 29·30 & Oct. 1, 2, 4, 5 Toys ·Tools· Fum~ure Lots of Misc. -~- : • • • Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Paper Public Notice The Sternwheel Festival w··s discussed. Donations of food, l:: money and time will be apprecialed. Arts and crafts will be sold. : Suggestions for gifts for elder!)' and shut-ins for Christmas ar.e ~ needed. i ., The Friendly Circle endorsed the Senior Citizens one mill lev\o for fiv~ years to be voted on in till Nov. 2 election. •· The business meeting was· adjourned by Perrin. ... The • • Adt o.aLiide abe county your ad runt IIIUII be prepaid • Rec:eiYe dilcouat for aU paid in adnnce. • Free Ad.: Giveaway and Found ada under 15 word• will he run 3 day• a& DO cbarp. • P..ice of ad for aU c,apitallet~ra a. doub~ price of ad co.t • 7 point liae type only used • Senliael Ll not raponaible for errora after lint da)' (cheek for error• fLr1l day ad runaln ~per). Call before 2: :00 p.r.. day after publication to make correction • Ad. that mutt be paid ill advance are: DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION_ I :00 p.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. Monday I :00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday DEADLINE Monday Paper COPY oct AI. 35, On ClolhM, Tooto. RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK 949·2104 Washington County and Gall_il County. ~ "llle FAST project will providi training and supervision for juv~ nile courts in eight counties," Mohr said. "These trainees will provicte family counseling and family advefcacy for approximately 160 delinquent youths!' ,: The Office of Criminal Justicp Services awards these grants fro111 federal funds received from t~ U.S. Department of Justice, Offic;s: of Juvenile Justice and Delinquen. cy Prevention. ·: BY AUDITIONS ® ABli PUtei! CloMd Sunday Canada. stNl $5.0SJ TOPICS AutMrlad: llrlgga • 742·2360 Houra Ill- U.F N Sat. PHARMACY ~·; FIRST PLACE WINNERS· Danlelle Crow and Kristen Dass~l· va Meigs High School Band neld commanders, took nrst place m saiurday's district competition held at Zanesville. PP£1( I • Ttpple~ l•~~tell 114 AIMI Ul Foilvlow AOid, lldwol Th<ndly, Soto 30th, FntlstiMiu Friday Oct lol, Sol, 2nd, W . Lewellts• 1ol Tl-: Sal..dof .., YIO Milo ll PICKUP llld DEUVERY Malee Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a u/f-oddressed,/of!.g, biASiness-siu ellw:l~ llltd a cltec/c or ·money ortkr for $4.15 (this in· eludes postage aNl halldUIIg) 10: Frieruls, clo AM Landus, P.O. Btk ll562, Chicago, Ill. (i()6J UJS62. ~ bury. Mnen·O..S.ws SlnoHon IITD, RjM, I. D.C. Repair Center Geril Meigs County property transfers -SMALL WANT ADS w....,., wili.l Friendly Circle of has potluck supper UCIII IIOWD CUIIIC WILIII ALUY hrb .. Sanb m,.. Ohio University receives grant for program Ohio University has received a $65,791 grant to increase family intervention and advocacy for juveniles in eight Southeastern Ohio counties including Meigs. Announcement of the award came from Lt. Gov. Mike DeWine and Gary· C. Mohr, director of the Office of Criminal Justice Services. The Family Advocate Skills Training (F AS1) will increase the number of juveniles receiving appropriate family intervention and advocacy which will reduce the Gallipolis & VlclnHy Scl»ol. Monday Oct. 4th, 10.S, 3 Piect ~ Tul> EndOOUN, Pull Down Allie Sial,. StDrm Doors, Clothes, Chow /Gorman Shepherd Pup- Mloc, Stito At 160, Hlnorowlllo. piN, Aloo Clonnan Shephard Mother, Vory Clont!o, Any Or AU, Ocl- 1·3 ~~- Toke Ito To Korr, Tum \..in Up Ov• Hilt, 614-258-Uis&. , FIIIMia Collie, ~~~. hill Ill - . . 3 , ..,. old, ••, good '\'erDOD lemporomant, 114-1'124802. Right. OpMi Houu 120 State StrMt, 1st, 3rd., Fumlture, Sltellht Dllh, ea,, Too Mony Thlngo Mention I RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad Specialtieo" l22 Jay Orin, Gttlllpolla, Dh. 446-7812 FaxNolca 446-7612 -1-4-tfn Arnold's Plum.ing, Heating & Cooling QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (61 4) 992·7474 Pomeroy, Ohio Howtl'tl L Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Guttare Downspout• Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 S.1G-113·1fn ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 6 BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. FoWMI: Blaqk doa, pooolbly Lob, hal collar, IM""l-5831. So... 30th, Ocl 111, Oct 2nd, New Homes e Vinyl Siding G1rage S.le: Old Chum Dolls, Found: moll 801ato dat, P-h Toyo, Antiquo Dloh11, Rocking New Garages • Replacement Windows Fork Ad., 614-112'5811. Chi~, llrgo Aocord Cablnal", Lost: Angora Kid Looko Like A Toolo, Typowrllor Table And · Room Additions • Roofing oNew Homes -Garages -complete Remodeling Sheep ArOund VInton, Ohio, 814· COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~MEE ESTIMATES Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 388-954~ LHI:: Black Ub F•m~la, Slftc:hos On U.ft Loa, l.oo1 YlclnHy Of 141, PINH Call 6144441•7930, 614·992·7643 915·4473 (No SuiMioy Callsl - 211~ r------0---------. 11;:=============::;===: Shade River Saddle II •D ZERS . •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. los'ON EICAYAnNG (614) 667•6621 4-19·93-lfn little Kyger AOid, Ac0011 From Kyger Creek Pllnt, Thst LMd1 Tolllvor Valley High School. Slolo Aouto 71 Acrvoo F""" Raybums Mmoo, Friday & Soturdoy. Vary U.V• 111 Time: 2 Mil• Wool Of Choohirw On Sloto RO<III 554, 1011, 1012. Clothing Thru Adun, U.ny Olhtr IIMI·1031. ~~~,~~-ow--n-o-nd~wh~~~~~B~o-xo-r, lnt.nla llemal moll, "Aibo~-. Co. Ad. 25, 114· 11112·71118. Yanl -1783 Mloc -~ng Ridge Solo: Clothing, ~omo, 1 1100 111' ' ~~,-~~ kore'ei bt.r.,.':~ 1 ,...' Oclof>or - a y. -•rd. :n~:,::~..!f.·~.:;:; '--:purobrwd Engtloli SP'Inger IShr-, KoroMr10 Hoot•, :;:r, CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR ep1niet, ehortohaiNd, llnr and whit•, grar nylon colt.r, Ant~ and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 lost: Black. white 1nd brown mtle INgle, wtlring ftt1 collar, Bur Wallow AldiJtl, rewtrd, 614- Ch1lr, Much Mor.t 1st Houu On 2nd,,.,_ Mite. qultya..o, l14-114t-21ea. '--' reword lot Norweglon Elkhaund toot In Hlrrl•on•lll• ~~i. 8 montho old, 614-1142· Pt Pleasant & VIcinity 3 !amlly yord u!o, 2110 Madison Avo, Oet 1 • 2. 8:00 dll 7:00 Pll. ~ : Ba.- Hilund. Block 3 Family Yard Solo, Baden Ad, =lo /Ten, N Found: 114-3117- Cain llrocory, '-->, &opl. 311-Z, Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 318/lfn • '• .t :OO-t:OO. ------ �Pomero~lddleport, 12-The Dill Sentinel Pt. PI Ill I ri I 32 BEATTIE BLVD,TM by Bruce Beattie V1c1n1tJ Mabile Homll 1m.__,--- . 44 . Thursday, September 30, 1193 Ohio ~rtment tor Sale ·== p·-. Ono kl Dl ~II .. ..cwbda .... - 11112-22il. ' -:-45:---::-~~~-Fumllhed • - otwlp.m. 1117Ciw00d - . ....... , t 1 .. ACROSS ,...;~ --~-1111 • r cd ......., Home. 8tortflf ro.odr lol,tJp, c.u 114-246-1122 Altoi'IP.II. 11M Redmln Mx70, lbdhn., In- oklrtlnt .,.., ..,..,.,. -••.,. ln- 810po, ~.om., ......... onc1'1 r- of 'holal rent, .. lor ..., ttnrmo., ... 1· ~3br., lab!_ ... mobil ....... 2 tutt botl'lo, CA, . ~ mu.t .... tl4111"01. -' •••PI'J., Alootn rooma _ _wlh c.u .... 2:110 ....... . , . . . ,.. . 0#--y - ... 1~ ·11M a.m:Ur Ollla a lrouglt-., PI, Ill, PW, ......,.; - . ; Cllmolo Ccoonl, ~ AIIIPIII -..-_ Etc. ,_ , Cno 814-7'/S- 46 Space for Rent · lllobll ..... 304-17541114. Wontlna 10 - - 2 01' bodllo-, 1n oloon ond fioad --.di- llon, proW prl\loto Mttlng, 114- w,.., ~' 1111 Qrond Pltl LE. good cond. 304.a7W72l • - .. - . . . . . - .. .... _ 21;171 ...... , n:;Gli.J::;. ., 50 18 wanted to 2 LaCS For loto: ...._.._•IY 1 Aero lal, & 112 Aero Lot, 4110 mile out Nolgh- ood Rood 011 81 Rt 141. lor ....,.1. - carr. lc4, Port Chorlot1o •--a..• Do "'H· E&R TREETrM SERVICE. Tttmmlng R..,..ll, Trimming: FrM &UIIIOIHI I 811'711TAft or Cp.m. · F~HoorCcoon,WIITrado .Up TI'IICk Or Travot For Troltor, 211-1431.Good ~tlon, l14- = SEVERAL 7- ACRE PARCELS: Count S 1om ~ IY, • boo uti aero.. Remota, lend; - . . pooluro ond hllla. Coli lor good~ mop. 1-114-11131145, Atllino,OH. Troltor lc4 For SolO, 114-2MIM8 After I P.ll. lllu p-·· Doy Coro Ctnlor J1.F I A.ll. -1:30 P.ll. Ouolhy Loving Core For All Chlld1'111 Our 11 Oool. Port·llmo, Full· ll.,..l. Foci. - n c o Avoltoblo. Coli "" lnlarmlltlon Or Vlolt. Infont /Toddtor IM 441 1227. p,. Sc-. . Sc-oge. B&A Sc-.· -..224: Publl!: Sele &AuctiOn :=•~'l::t..~ ~;i.m~ Dlooblld Or Eldorly. 11 Y•ro . Eopo-, Eoc- Roloron-: - · 114-218-1011. Trl Slllo TrM SoMoo- 1-:r.nt• : ~=:t· 1.: =~ 112.a312. tf no . . . .,, lean m•••• on machine. Rentals 41 Housel for Relit 3 lodroomoJ.I.Dcated: Rt. ~ In Contonuy, ."~~olorinco I Doj>ooH, 114-441 • =-01~-=:r garoge, ;s;;:j:=::-;;=::--:::-;;:== 4 - - - I n Golllpctlo, 13110111o. Roforoncoo, Dopoolt lloc!ulrod, A¥011oblo Oct 111, 114441-7181. ' Goods 2 Aoamo 01 ·a,_ Cortlot 2 Groon Cholnl, Uko -114-4"411071. VI'RA FUAHITURE 114-44141110r--ZI '10 DAY lAIIlE AB CASH OA RENT4.0WN (NO DEPOSIT) car Go Korlo- 3 HP & up, -lol.an F U R - : · t HP, In -k, If- Eqlllpo ~ ~~-. mont, • - W'Y ,. -2110: . . 114-lll2-2411 01 114-7112· Fon Rooking Choir Ill; Arch Woy'1i t121.DO Golf· Ctubo Eocotlont Condition, 1-1 P41rono, CU.. -~~:rotrln- Sot ... Filii tomlud lot, l'(ltlo 8"11, $210. Ill O.O.n 8141 Sol; 4 eu ue 4503. · .. Diowr 144.11; Cor lod'o. Bllllk 8od'a, Fui Good flro-loroolo, 114-11112· Uno Of Saut-om 211S or 114-11112-1707. S1orU.., AIUO.OO· lnclono 110"1' SllopO·-; I ~ llortlna AI lntotll.rolon TV ganw oyot. . for 11.011. 2 .._,lono -ldo 'luto . ool• 1 - 11 piiiO Allctlon Or 4 1111eo Cut 141. : tho lntolll¥oloo IIIOdulo, ft35, ()pori I A.ll. To 1 P.ll.llon -lot. cotiiM-141-31111oftar 15pm. Klnt Woodbumor, $121; Whole HaUoo Fon Now $100, 1 1114. Lo.. Soot Cho!r1 1200; Dlnotto Sot $1110• - - . . .,~.. ""::UC.:Iron WEIG!-tTLIFTik):;, D/E'TS, leMJJS, .HI ,..:.tk)G ... .KQ98753 ..- Ga~. Business Opponunlty INanCE! OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO CO. ncomnwndo that ,.... do blool· , _ wlh poopto you k,_ ond Junll ...., onr condition, 11411112·71153. . Oorogo , lolly - . aurtolno, Olloc. oil Wonted To Buy; J101k Autoo - . Oct. 1, z, 4, 712 Hlah St., Wit- - Col •ddll par1, Otdo. 11M12-7MI. Jllth IMry Or Uvoly. IM-311-1303. -hoo. -· ~-~11Z,'"m­ Wonted To luy: ll..,.lng limlwlaCWI Tupplrl Plalna ber I Pille, Con Sllil lm... c Oli ... Antlq-, A- modlotly, Good P.-, ...... '.. • tkwl, 2 cllolro, ... ond. . T.. Pold: AU Old U.S. Gold Rl..... Sllv« Co1no, Oct. 1 • z, 1:» s.-oo.lMcam.r• ., a.c.o Colno, Gold Colao. ILT.Io. Coin Shop, . . llldgo Rd. Flnor ..... 1St - . . Avonue, Gottlpctlo. •= =:.r- ..,., ___ potcoo, Wontorl to buy: ~ -Oct. 14, 1:00-5:00, ~..,Diu hp~1 .Co. ~ 1111 IIOid OIObllo 411 (171 olgno. """"'ng, Employment Serv1ces !Jon1o - CoL 1-2, 'Z ....... . -:-:--:-:-:--:=--::---:-- ... - · 1.ouro1 cu11, 11 lillie. llouoohold goodo, Help wanted .-:,.::VON:::::I-All:;:-'':::•::-::. -::,1::-o:::,'~oxtro~ ,....., ot wont o ~~oltllor ~- Ccl. 2 & S. SR 124, _, col llottlvn. ·2145 -.1-ot1-.e112-IUI. ...,._ porte,.,, ~ . - 0.4 to W. ono 10Domonotrotoro-...To ... !IP 1A ..... Loo Sol TOJO I Ollto For Clvtolmoo, No ~~Or Dlllvortna, ....._ dlltl1 ~ enow .... CUolllno, cloiHnl. · 1100 Kl lu Colllory I~ ~2114 .II. .............. - - Oot-1-2, Frl I ..... ............. 112 oll124 ........... -.2000 - . 1w w hoolor, ArlnJ, lo1n, 112 • IOiNIIJ, boddlna, ..... curtllnl, dllhle, .,."); tr TV, _ , . . , riMioe, au p m. · G1or11 8ole-lliottond 1.oa1on HaN, ..-y 1 Solunloy. ~"'"iii ..........., •· - . -~~. fomlly yord ..... ond Sol"!dof, Oct. 1-Z. • • """"" -trom r :110, I t.111Ohio ~ ""' - - ' " - Hoi. Inclothing, lnfonl cor - , ond ioolng, todtoo ona mono loon ·~· w•'-TV'o, - DP Rn wotgm boncll, 110. All - , 1ooi1 quality, nomo brond -. 0 8 ndlu 11 ""'" "" to - · 4 tomlly, lalory, Gl..arythIna. .,._ to IIIII. 1:011-? Friday lriillotur•y. In Ruttonrl, tho - - of 1_., o.- 1111., Ccl. 14-3. Clothlnt, ---olmloc. AVON I AI - · I Shlltoy """" ... -.e75-1421. . AVON CHRISTMAS Sotlo AI Wortc Or Homo. Avo- II_... Houtly. Pluo F...ootla • aauntal Doer--To-Door Opllonal. Lorvo ~ y, · woldlngi!::.1nrolllod ...... ., _...., Oo>onlngo IIIH ovollobto In lollllilntor - · • olortlna Oct. 11th. Col 1 13l'-1141ort14-713-31111. 1.oco1 lno ..onco Agency hiring -rolory. !iii computer proflclont, pootor ......,_ bockg- iond r~l:g, to boo $ " I 9 - Sotu - . .y,yonl ... 2mt. ..... !ram llut- on Umo Rd. Bolly 1 _ _ , alotlloo, tumltcn, -0ot. 1 1 Z . - !ram ....... Roo dnllo. Good, • ..., - - Rolnc-. ,..., Ccl. ,:00-5:00, -..,._,loalo R . . Rd., Lono Oil. Troltlr on rightoft loohon lid., I mlloo llolgo MIIIIOIW O.dln oft Rt. 7. M..C. - . roln - l o . Oct II 1-2, I:OOom-7 1311 Collogo 1111. Uttlo of o-.ythlna, _ .. - . pfct~~M, lO 01~ foniJIIIIOri""' With ol1roo, rain •.z. 1-'1112-4'131. EOE. For • pnc:llc.l, no-nonHnM ed.-tkin · - - In lwo thon ond onojob yoor, aorioldor trolnlng ot Tho Alllltl Educotlon Ctnlor. a.-. 1ram molnl-nco o10o mochonlco, 1 -nt: lng, poralogol, ._rial =--.... - -0. . . -plcotlono - -· - 1nt liP" t 4th. --7377, M .. . z. = :-=' -- .• l,bl-811'7211. .· mako ony such preferenco, ln*atloo or cbcrimlnatloo.• This noWIIj)- wtl net lcnowtng!1.._t ~ ... ~. nt f oat tat es a which is In 'llolaUcn of tho Buvu -ma s orr ....... l-4pn, na "' t0114;i,;I2.;~~A.!~~~ • • '' A•-· P"""'""'. 1o1oo -tlon .t.nlllblo, c ~I glrto _...._ boyo IIUior Elporlonoo Hat ~!rod ...- . - · lut Doolrod. lond RooumeOct- 2 II Dowld Rolo,. m To: CLA417 010 CJol. Rodno. G1rto Npollo Dolly T""""!1.121 Thlnl 0-4, olzoo ,A""""· Golltpatlo, ""41131. 10-11. mono liP llrQO olllno, :Ill~~ 1 ~ • Joorw. ..,. loolil • - 1.,. Wonted: or .o ond mfoci •2 Nlahla A Col 2 ....,.WI' Oct. ""',... •"'• oiwon~~~ng 1n ttw newspaper Is IUbl&c:t to tho F....,.l Fllr Housing M of 1968 which- lllogll to adYonloo ·.,y preference. ln*atloo or ~natloo based on race, color, ralglon, sex famllalllllus or naliol\ll Ol1gln, or ony lntolltloo to ::r.c-~ -oliO, 11110: c.<:- Tho Adult~t!; 'Center, 1o800437~508 or ..... 7IWIIL &po..- RNo- Cwti>IDok ·'Contor , _ hlo o lull tlmo poottlon onllobli lor tho :1-11 ohlft. PI- OPIIIY In 11 m Pogo St,lllildloport, OH 48710. Bulo¥Uio Rd. houl•, gordon tub, cotNng lono, prl¥olo ootllng, 1250/mo,, t14-lll-4211. 42 .....,_ PICKENS . FURNITURE Rent Hoc !told fumlo!tlng. 112 mi. Jorr1c11o Rd. Pl. P l - . WY, Homo, You Poy Utltllloe, Dopoolt R• ooii30W11-141G. ;:'~ In Poltor Aroo. 114-3112 • 3 ...._ aox, sago, ,.....,...a11o. 31 Homes for Sale 3 bedraam home In Rutland, lof, ganlon, cottor, out· bulldlngo, lmmodloto olon, Sll,SOO OBO, 114-1112-2502. 5 bodroom brick homo, 1 112 both, llnlohod buomont, ...ctrk: heel end 1lr: 2 car pl'llge, nlc• ntlghboittood on nlcolo¥ot lal. f<!r oppt. 114-446- 1387. FOR SALE· 2 bedroom how1, 3 bod"'"'" mobile ....,. lor 53 Antiques ront, IM -ric, 1 child, no ~~:'-:'::::"":~~:-::~= =~.Tz~ mo. - HI-, lilY or oolt. Rl-'no Antlq1110, 1124 E. lloln 81-t. on R1. 12}.. Totol Ellctrlc 2 BR llobllo Homo - . . ,. Houro: II.T.W. 10:w For R..., No Polo, 81th • 112. o.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:011 to 5;011 p.m. 114-11112-2121. 114-317-llt38. Tr•Uer For Rent, 114 318 8030. TWa bodroom lrollor In Roclno, Apartment fer Rent 101wot- 'm'o ......lio!": Sot ofllcOrogor golf ctllbo wllh Volt boa, llloi now, 110 botto Incluclld,l321,1-I.ZOn I Pc. Cok Dlnono, Ptotlonn Rocker, - . Roc-. a Doole, c . - -8nrdor Fumfturo, 114441-1171. ::...~~-~~~11yf.; 304~71-71121. , Doa BEAUTFUL APARTMENTS AT Trolnoro, Bob-Whllo Cuoll & 4411 304-1711-3433. F11n11ohod, 3 Roamo I Both, Ctoon, lio P_olo, Roloroo- & Dopoolt ......,._ -~--­ A«entlon: Hunter. A tract,.:t ..,.loo Ento- 55 old,,_.. • llooale Puao; 2 Turbyo, 1 Cott,li'Wu.&ll7. Building Supplies -l I Foocior Colvooi'o ApprCII. 400 lbo. Eoch 2 Hot ... 4 ...... 114-211-1414. a - ondAlllur~"'02op Pot Oooamlng. olvtoo. Two Hamp Olno, 114-24!1.a773 Bob-d• Black, brick, ptpoo, wtn- · llnlolo, .... Cloildo Winten, Ria Gr1nde, Ott catl 014- 56 . Pets for Sele VJ~nS II 4 WD's 21• .lulo Walib. Colli 2 AKC Registered Toy Paall•a. 2 lttoloo, ~h Block, 114-441· 64 Hay & Grain -::;::::::;:;=:::-~:-:::"::"':-:= Allollo/Orooo Hoy rollo. 125. Form, Rt. 38. 301-l:llL =on-. 1023. AKC Miniature PlniCherw, 4mo. old. 304-171~444. Com burning polloi ol-, hooto 2000 0!1, ft., ro1a11 tt700, ootclns AKC Rllllotored F""'!.~t $1000. Morgan Form, Rt. 31. 304' Slborlon HUoq 2 Yooro UCO· 131'2011. ~~.::rl" Loll(' . . 080 To Homo 114-4411-1127. Hay, oquiro boloo, $1.10 & up. AKC Roglotorod RoltWotloro, Tollo Dcicbd, Dow CIOwo RemoYtd, lhol:a 1: WOf'IMd $200, e't4-2st 1111. R-lor puPII!oo. AKC rogle- - . Gormin ' For Poy , -IIIGI. wmplon blooclllrwl1 nc. llfnperlllnlnl, I wko old, only 3 moloo & 1 :'3Wi ...... loft, hOd Pllffl podlgroo lnciiHiod. 6 4 oftor lpm or onytlmo -nda. Fioll Tonk, .2413 ......_ Avo. Point Ploooont, 304-f7S.2013, luU llno Tooplcol floh blnla, omoll onlmolclond oupptlori. For oo!O- Rog. Boolon bulldog, 1 old, 114-MI-2084, HAPPY JACK ALOE BAN "*""• chlcka acratchi!'Q, kUla riMe, ond ooothlo lrrltottHI okln lor clogo. Pump oproy. P l odcir,_RIO FEED I SUPPLY, 11411112~11. 304~75-311110. 75 Boat1 & Motore .• tor sale 11 Ft. looo T-or Wltll 10 HP wot- Complolo oupor ll~olzo doybod only UMd 3 rn0nthl, .... ' • ,.. "' - . WON'T BE TO SCHOOL HE'S GOT WHAT SORTA RASH? Auto Parts & Accessories 8 - Tnnomloolono, ~ 1 robuln, oil typoo, olortlna o1 Sll; 114-248-1177, --~ . HE SAYS IT'S TERRIBLE KETCHtN' !! AND SI-IE CAN LOOK Ar ME LIKE I'VE LOST M't' MIND! REACI-t OVER AND TO~CI-t I-tER I-lAND.. I MA'<eE 11LL A5K TflE TEACflER IF I CAN MOVE M't' DESK OUT INTO TI-lE 1-lALLWA'( Nttvecle - -+-+--+--1 '·43Grlln 45W. .o 47 Equlplllent 48 A continent , 411 - -biter 51 Toward , il llrt-+--t- lltelltr . 53 Slngor ·- fltzp(lld ' 54 Actor .:.. · , «>.._....,..,...,...,, ....... Sept. 30, 1993 . MORTY .M EEKLE AND ~~i-r~n==-""""'"'---, • MISS Ml.IDSERIS LeAVING • TO TAKE: ANOn-IER [EAQi!NGJ06 IN ARIZDNA. 6HE:S0veRAT MY HOUSE I< leHT t-OW... TODAY'S HISTORY: On lhis !962, James Meredith became the black person to enroll at the Unive•,· l sity of Mississippi. After rioting bn:•ke I out in protest, President Kennedy sent ·:federal troops to the area. fTODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Deborah TRYIN6l0 GET N!:< 0/>.D 10 :Kerr (192H, actress, is 72; Truman !:>W&!R 'THAT Wi:'L.L Neva<. tCapote 0924 · 1984>, writer; Robin NCtv'f:.10 ARizct.JA . ' Roberts <1926·> . baseball star, is 67; Angie Dickinson 0931· ), actress. is 62 ; Johnny Mathis (1935 ·), singer, is 58; , Marilyn McCoo 0943·> , singer, is 50 . I I llll'"'!o Home Improvements ." lt ()~ IIASEIIENT ~ . . standing the influen..ces which are govern- , .:·!, ASTRO·GRAPH 51,000 mile•• 114-112-t71t. BERNICE BEDE OSOL self ol debt lirst . ing you in 1he year ahead. Send for your ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Persons who Astro·Graph predictions today by mai ling are usually supportive ·of you might no! be $1.25 and long. sell-addressed. stamped envelope to Astro·Graph, c/o lhts newspa- as lorcelul on your behall today. plus !hose who are againsl you might be a bit more a 8, Hke new condiUon, Mw ,,,..., per , P .O . Box 4465, New York, N. Y. vehement than usua l. You're on your own 10t63. Be sure to slale your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ·II won'l hurt your image today if yet 'less up to situa- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Make a lisl ol you r duties loday and try lo eliminate them tions you feel you can 't handle. It could arouse associates ire, however. if you pre- in an orderly fashion. It you let things pile up, they could ewceed your abilities to han die them . lendtobeablelodosomelhingyou can"t. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2t) lnslead GEMINI (May 21-June 201 You co uld . make both parties angry today il you let of Heating fun , compet1tive activities for yourself get caught in an ar,rangement what they are. which IS merely a game, you l where you'teel comp-BIIed to side with one mighl be incl ined to take things far more friend against another. seriously than you should . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Success is CAPRICORN (Die. 22-Jen. t 91 Respect possible today ~ provided you rely more the laleniS and abilities of others. bul don 't upon yoursell and less upon Lady Luck. Plumbing & Halting Groclouo hlng. 1 ond 2 Froomon'o Hillin~ Cootlna, 12111 Unhopo 2 Bod-. Goo _,. oport- 11 Vl- luiGIIIItlo ...._, . .; ~71. lao. 1180 ond Rl¥wolilo 1121. Hoot, Uko Throut~h Cut llonor Cor11flod, Ro--., Cammoi; For SolO: Eloclrtc LowrotrOraon S7,!110, Froo loi.Up, 114-441- Apo~mMto In lllcld-. F.alol. 114-211-1111. '" . 0110. FoU Ctooroncol 11113 World $200; Phono: 114-.f4e.:ll51: 1202. ~1114 ...2-1111. EOH. iEncYato!IOdlo Pluo 2 Vvtumo ·1von1ngo: 114-211-1112. 12170 mobile ..... lor .... 3 Dlctlonoryo 14" lovo: $2411 ...not.C Plo Electrical& Oldo ~Oil- IIIIo, 84 Eeey Tern. Mllrgaret Pierce ~onn 11 no For S.le•. -..omJ._'!.II -ric, $11000, ropolrod, UIO. R44712113. 304-17W77I. • ; Toko Dn amon Prt-. Boo 304-112-..... Refrigeration . '"-ly. 1-3-MM, 1m 12111 A~lnaton llobllo Complotly FllrTIIohod Fltcwood P,.,.,.. For Winter. UMd 8,.,. Drum Stand & Homo Dn 112 Acrol..ond, 1 IIIIo homo, 1 milo bolcNI Golllpctlo, ovorloolclnt ctnr. Dopool, No ~ Proetlon,leo Pod~ Oaad CondlFcom Rlvor Volloy High - · Poll, CA, lifo!, 114 441 osii. 256-1311, ei4-317-7021 Evonlnga, ~.II. 114-44 CoM Aftor I 114-N7-71111. ..... •. K Serv1ces -And - -t--t--f ending 311 lowbeller ; Hoclgll 41 City In I 1~m ZIL.ooFt•.t,d~•llot"' t~ 82 . 38 eom,..iuwe a Cempers& =- 1M1 Ctdo CUIIOoo ...1orow 35 Ships that pass in the night, and speak each other in passing, Only a signal shown and a distant · in the darlrness; So on the ocean of life we pass and peak one another, On/y look and a voice; then dark· ness again and a silence. I WATERPIICCFINO ''"' Comora, rod, Y-4, ollloonotlc, . ..._..._ Ulotlmo guoron$2300, 114-11124317. too. ~I rofon,_ f u - . C.U 1-100-217-oml Or 114-231' 1V11 Buick Skvtirk, lor porto, 0411 R_. Wor.._nng.:_e.. colll14·7112~422. tobllohod 1m. , 1111 Pontloc Onnd Pcll. 304- Curt• Home lmr,ovementa. No ~140 oftor 4pn. Job Too Bla Or molt, Yooro Eobn otctor IN-r 1877 Cllovotto Runo Good, AddHiono, Foundotlono, . Choop, Coli Aftor I P.M. 114-441· -ng. KMchlno /Bolho. ln0243. ourocl, l'rM Eoll. .too. 114-8171877 Font Gnnodo, 4dr., 302 Y· 0111. 1110,114-211-tm. . =·~= 320-tal' :. IO!Ib, ono ton truok n1otoro.RAlita, Rl-. WV."'"''· J101- · -N1118M. signal intercepted ~rHomes 81 -. .. • Transporlatton 7 Tollow ochlr Tile deal occurred during the Ice- lhl!lr+-;. Lldd . landic 1.ir Pairs Cl\ampionship, held se GoHn'"ore. last February in Reykjavik. The win· L..,_...._,_... 57 Dtnce 1tep 5eMIIIcenler rs, Larry Cohen from the United ebbr. · States and Zla Mahmood from Paki· CELEBRITY CIPHER stan, benefited when Zia successfully ~CipMrCI)~, OWM . . CNitedJrc.nqe l' :1 •bft.mcJulpeopli,l*l.nd~. unscrambled both Nortl\'s and West's EechlltlwlnltledptiW . . . . . . . . . . . . ,~._.J ...... U. messages. East traded on the vulnerablllty lor ' G ' Z F J C I IMTGOE I I L I his one-heart overcall. Wilen West raised to four hearts, Cohen, North, ' 9-JO I YX CHGMGIJVK IYGOEC I Y VI under pressure, jumped to six clubs . (· West made a Lightner Slam Double, W X X H DMXVIGRGIT . ZT ;.::.::..::.:.:.::;.:;::..;~~ljiP~:::--;:-:---':\''"":;;---::::~=-;:-::::-:-:;:;;:--;------;:.--;: asldnR lor an unusual lead, normally f' 0 1 the first suit bid by the dummy. And GOIVDI.' 4CGOEXMl tl' . here, as you can see, the diamond ace and a diamond ruff defeats six clubs . ZGOYXKKX CYIDWXL . However, Zla was also listening. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Ma1Urtty lo lite lblllty to control Inger lnd Mille And Zla assumed that Cohen, lor his dlflecectCOO wllftoul ~~~- end deotructlon." Ann ' - -· . ' ' sudden leap tO siz clubs, bad some erance lor diamonds. So Zia retreated WOlD •· to six diamonds: an unbeatable slam. T::!~~~, S©\\c{llA-lt~tr· s · Dummy's spade l011er was discarded! 1 - - - - - - 1~111~ ~y ClAY I . POlLAN at trick one, while declarer won with OLl> MACDON AL-0 ReOrranl)e lett•rs of the heart ace. The diamond king 0 four HAl> I'IOTt-IING acrambled worGs trick two. Declarer unblocked the club low-to form four words. ON M~! queen before continuing with the dia· mond queen. East won with the ace It E T H E L . . and returned a heart, but tle<'larer I ruffed in the dummy and led winning · BORN LOSER clubs. Whenever East ruffed, South ,.Til£ Bt:1.b ~ IT TO YOlJR. ,. W~'i 5T~V£. TO 1\0\IE.V€. NE-W 'I . '\.JI-\1\T ex:£~ 001~ THE: could overruff and return to dummy · U~T OF ROJTit-1£ OOTI€.!>! with a spade to the ace. 7 ~EXI'EC..TCD Ac..ca-\Pl..l ~ "? :i:; l.£.VW OF PRQDUC.TIVITY BACE L FliiiAo 1114,_~ Yooro Otd1 Ezaol. lont Condltoon, 1200, • ......._ DOC DOESN'T KNOW BUT" TflE~ . ONE DA't' I CA~ ' 101:1. -.0110 114 441 OOtt I Tllttcl At the end of today's. deal, I expect West felt Uke Longfellow's theologian: Wonted to buy. griU ond bumpor for 'II Font ln>neo U, 114-ll:lo 79 &Scon kill 28 Apple !*t . 30 Account • · 31 Tennlt PleYfr - 37l4133 Of' 1-aoo..m:tsa, 3looll MOOple 4 Buttor equoro Opening lead; • 5 1117 HOUSE - T HARBCUli MASTER W Ft. :rwln Englno, - - RJbollfgo, Loriilod, Ub CoridHiori. 11.1110!,. 1· IIOH37-It28 Or .,._7<13'11 lllko. - 1 Billion (prof.) 2 Winglike PllllUp Alder Musical lnetruments -;;11:-11:-.: - " ' : " " : - - - - Drum Ill lor Promlor Etoatrlc _ . ... .rbrolor, MO; booo vlnt.QO dnn 111 t' llum. broko, tl15: Konmaro ·lnd gnoyL~• COli 1,.! 141-3011oftor .,... ::.:::. :::::.nog.=._ • b~ HP 1877 light bluo Font Pinto ...-gon, 4 cytlndor ongiM 4 opood otondanl tranomlooian, 2 door, All rodlo wllh Fll aomrootor, 13,433 original mltoo, S7110, coli I14MI-30IIoflor lpm. luck FltwJI'!ac• ln.ert, $250; -BARNEY . -...onc~o.... Eoaio Ffolrc1- · NOOO 010, 11ot:illll 76 47Proflt 50 Mike lice 52 Iced .;.. 55 WIIMn't t'lllrllnl 5e Flllt't br11U.. lngorpn 511 Tttroe-lotd ololh1 8D Bllro .,P.nmoutltod 81 Actron Nogrl 82 Boont 83 African fox 84--evon Pus ........., 12,100, 114-317-717l • $3, 71 Autos for Sele :;;-~:;::--;;:~~~~= '7t Dodao Doll drog car, runo Drool, 1~11112-3871 doyo or It+ 148~11M ovonlnp , Bla Boor, oiiiL ..,_ 1112 Yomohl 30oJ.III der.....,.,.. 21 J ,3. 1tlllt. fT - - 44 r.:;:r.takon 48Pio-- .. 1112 Font Explotw XLT, 4WD, 4dr., outomotlcJ..... O¥ordri¥~, _ , looded, 21...., mlloo, 114112-1137. :-.,.:--: .Mo-:--t-o_rc_y_c_le_s_ _ ... • 11111 All 2110, runo ucolloll\, •..-,, 614-182-3311. I 1112 Sllv« Wlna GLIIOO, loclory '"''"""' _ , . INigo, trunk, gojMI tlioo I bonory, loW mhNgt, 11000.114412.nlt. ! lululd 0nn:.rc 1113II~ 1110 IJU Wll • 122 2131. Wotalllll I 8onch ... 114-371144J. !JOi': !!0IOIW -R1. 21. ~ ..... ~on1o Forno,. naoo. Ring Nook Phooo- F01 Solo, Coli Aftor 5:30 P.ll. 114-367-05111. CONCRETE SPETIC TAHKB, 1,0110 Go lion, ~I; JET Bol (No Sond Rnor Roqillrodl tl,481; Ran EVIna Enterpr1M1, Joe.._, Ohio 1-.&17-1121. CUmbuotlon otr cool olovo, ,condRion, 1100, 114-7112- 411 lllno, ~ $701111. , _ Dooro 110 - . ttOOO. Formol NO d-1, 13100. I Poq- 1-11 ldckor - - _, IFoll Fonl- Haflond Solo. 401 Dloc blnoli ttO,IItiO. 411 Dloc blno ~ hitch • WI o-• ma, $11,100. 1"111 l q - boltor, $10,111111. 140 Round bollr, OlrtO f12,200. . . Round boltor, outo wrop demo., .,3,300. 141 Round Slrotlor, bobybod, wolkor, high- bouor, llyd. wrop, ttO.IDO. 40 clutl~ cor oool, otolng, pfoypon. Foroao -or, 100CI RPII, 304-o7~141. :101 Slurry oanodo!, 1000gol., 11400. lrlflon I' Stroll or, bollybod, wolkor, high- IIOcfcir. , 1111111. 44130 Font chair, c. 111t, ewing, pl1ypen. Ut., ld u..., 304-e75-4141. . $11 · Koow Contor, Vonlr 81nk Cololnot With llorbto Milo Rt.l7. 304-111-31111 • T,., Ul; Yanfly llnlc Fonl Jublloo Tractor, Paint, T.. Ul; Ouoon II• wat- · Elccollont Cond-, 2 I 3 Gong c:amplolo -. llodlclno PI-, 114-3l'W272. POLE IUILDINQ SPECIAL. Coblnol,l1 4 4111411' WATER LINE SPECIAL: :w4 Nh 30'140'1'. Pointed IIIII Sldoo1 200 PSI 111.11; 1 Inch 200 PSI Oolvol...,. SIHI Roof, 1l'1t $32.50; lion E¥1111 IIIIa....-_ Stool ltldor.._!, lion Doot. oloo.._, Chlo,1~ . 11,111. ERE..,oau. lrvn H...o WATER STCRAOE TANKS Bulldoro 1 *»412-1048. .A11o-H And -Ground FDA 63 llv k Appn>oed For Pill- Wotor. "7.===e-:-lt~O~C:-:-:--=:::::­ Ron Ohlo Evono1-IOO.Ul.eut. Jock· 1 blllr.:Js.;2 y_.. eon, 1 3087 • • .m. o . utt e-..,..__ for Sale MerchahdiH 1 - - Gorogo Aporlmont In 1112 5hlt pootl¥o traction Go OoiNpatlo, Port'! Fuml-. No . Cor1, Wftoon Hartoy D o PolO, Phono: li4 441 0131, 114- , jocbt, q - . oiH 441-1214. on podootol. 304-1756113 1 Eftlcloncy Aportmont Acr- ::s;:;;-·:--,-':'"::-:-===From Unl¥or011y RIO Orondo. All 2 Kina 1 coal bumoro UIIIMioo Pold, UOM!o. Dopoolt 304-«18-7113. ' Roqulro4 114-388-IMII. ~=~· = =:-::==:-:::2 w-..rnlng Fir...-, ln1bdrn~. oportmont In Poonoroy Good Coildltlon, 114-448lor ront, l~oll811. ::3M=''=::::--::-:-:::-::::---:::--1bdrm. oporlmont d-ntown 24'dil'l10'· ..,. 3' on1ry - · llldd~, c-.! hoii lolr, ol ono 11110 olclng ~ g,_, Ill lift~ lncluclld, $250/mo., 111111 orocted prtco, '"'1011; -41x»~poolt, , _..2217. ono 3' onlry - . .,. 12110 1-rm. "" oport,_, Sortng olldlng prtco, 11111111; - · olhor fll'll-alzn - ond Avenw, Pomeroy. t17flmo,. . s-odop., no polo, 614.all'-3013 "PPIono ovolloblo. Proclolon onor 5pm. Fromo Bun-. 114-112· 3541 lob 01 304-7T.WS41 Joll. 1br. oportmont, Pl. Pllooont, Hoborl "·' fumlohiodL!WJ aloon, no polo. 300 -•· ~ 304-e75-,.... dor, , $'t wlh lrolllfL 3 1011 chain holll, $200; MW YIC2bdnn. •phi., tal•l .a.ctric, ·~ lor nlng torah • regul.. cn, plllncoo fumlohod, loundry $171• VIctor oombfnotlon roam lociiRioo · - to ochoOI tore' :wll" -··•~.,. a·• In town. Aif.{c;ilono onlllbto 112711.n · " ·~- ; ~-ot: Vlllogo roon Apto. 1148 or Cllll14-ti2·3T11. EOH. 110,000 BTU Hall Noturol Ooo Ful'nlee, 10 • R-o. 11,111, S••: Fumlohod Eftlcloc1cy: 1107 11.011, lnolollolliln A..lloblo, Soconcl, Oolllpol!'!!.!f!oro Seth, 114 t4t 1308. · UIIIHioo PokJ, t t -. 614-4414410Aft.,.7tdl. h11 uuaad1n lt~bkfa, HouH In Muon, WV, Horton Sl. IUDOET PRICES AT JACKSON 3 bodroomo 1112 bothl, full ESTATES, 1138 Plko -mont wilomlly roam, hou• ln>m UOI/mo. Wo ohap & complotoly corpoted, tiOxZOO lal, movlel. Cllll14 '141 25M. EOH. , ..... Cllrport, Pltlo, ........ Eftlclroncy oportmont, roloronco, pp .... cond, 3iM-T11-IIaa. d-'t. no pota. 304~"11o1112. Roboto: $1,500 Cooh Robello On Aportmont 1 BodAll Sl119lo In Stock, Fumlohod room. 120 Fourth AVMUe, Galllo-ln Stito ~"- Pc4nt llpollo $210JMo. UUIItiOo Pold, pt. . .nt, WY, 304-871-wuu. 114 441 4411 Allor 7 P.ll. 'lory- Zllr. homo, ·In town, F~~mlohod full booomont, 1 cor garoga, UtiiNioo Pold, ll!o Faul1h yord, nrRoolty, por- Avon110L Oolllpolo, u •• llolly flrionco. Aftor 7 ~.Itt. 32 Mobile Homes Mlecellaneous 1180 OMC C10rro 11\IDici 1180 Ot-lo; 18op. lponlol ·mountoln blkoi _Cockor puppy,--; 114-7'12-2441. 112 Krein country, Racine .,..., double pono tiN-In wtn- . , full b o - , 1 !'"'buildIng, oooy lo hoot Nor oil fur· nace, W,OOO, e14-M~2MO atlor 1:30 p.m. Apol1mont for ront In Pi. How. tor ute or rent, abr., 1 PI-nt, 614-112-5118 oftor 112m1. Nonh Sholl Ptont, At. 2. lpm. 304~?1~532. 54 colll14-tl2-5811. 44 73 ._lt.tJc oar ltereo power amp, - - botor!l.:' ~rob, wl •·new, "5, 014-112- -oq.....ollollo tlltlll. Dci01z 2314. 171. toddlr, tlltlll.- 10 Wllltl, Ukl 3C!447UUI. Mobile Homes for 11403. Som 11omor.r11o-. ormy 1ioo bortl oom11o11110, booldo londy¥1110 Pool Olfloo. Fri-Sot-lun, ........... doyo • llouro. Roll -•.114-441-3144. 2 bedroom trolloril rol I dop, Rt. 12 N. Loculi R on right, no SWAIN polo. 304-f75-10711 · AUCTION & RIRNrruRE. 12 2 Bedroomo Fumlohod, Air, on.. St., Golllpctlo.- • ~ locol Yondlns Route: $1,200 A Coble. ~ tho Ohio fuml ..o, hootoro, Wootom I Wook Pc4ontllil. IIIIOISotl. 1 - Rlvor In Konouga. o.-11 & Wook -.,,114-448-3111. 1$3-Vond. R1farence R~l.ilred, Fo.t•'• FFroo llabllo Homo Pork, 114-446-1802. Woollng-o ~or With 1oo llokor & Real Estate 2 8 drooma,. CA, Rentor s.• 11o . 30" Eloclrlc Dn Lond Conlrocl. 2 llacb 1100 For Bc4h Will loporoto, From Bla loor. -8-1401 At- 114-241-1109. tor 4 P.ltf. 2br., AC, tot• 1'-ctrlc, 52 Sporting GOOCis wuhwldryar, no pete, MalOn. Browning AIIOOR 12 Go. Now In ;;=:;:::;on;;:.,:;-:n::u::::;d;: ll.w. Qur readers are hereby 1d;-;:lor::--;;2-:0::_::;;H In _, homo, 114-1115lnlormodthat all-lingS :1441 o•• 7pm. advonlsed In this n o - r are aval-on anoqoal lo job roorly In I monthl. Troln ' In vortouw lonno ·ol woldlng- ·-·--•"u•nl•ly•bul-•._ _. 1o:OIIom-3:00pln. lrint roo..WW: ,arm Famttv IMurance MCond . of Horih lronch ilonk Ono liuttdlntl. Jo.- Avo., Pl. P l -. • IIUkor wonted nportMICO protorr.rl, but wl(l troln. ....., to oor colo. Pl. P - Roalotor, lox R-n, ,.,_ ....: .,. ..,_ on 200 M.an ltr.i, Pt. ,.._,., _ , Rton Rd. off 143, Oct. 1, Z, WY ZUIO. 4, I, ._ floln or -;:;Nor:::;:lonot::;;;Pt::;u-:;;:;L;:;;t!::-;;R;;;"":o;N~d ,._,....... ~....,...To - .., . -···-··• F..., Aomo. . - Sol Own 1 ~lutlon - I:DII-? Ccl. Houro. 1-2, , _ , .-~~~ . . lotior*y, lltnt1l Y l Writ ~•• ·=~ 111 I . U. caiMiW, N.Aurora IL --flirt. ' moll 1111111 ,.... hovo In-~ tho ottorlnl~I Poy Phono Routo: S1,2oo A W•k PotonUol. Priced To Sol. 1-100·481 '11:12. .fumlolllngo. Schoole, MIOfllo. Referena• Dopool ROQIIired. Wloomon 304-7T.H1SI. Rd. to; - .=.,:--, NOT to und . . _ tliniUCihi"lie ... 3& ao..ro111 lldlnMr 42Evenkrg PU8 croeaba wllh IK)CIIUI_fie, -Run-.bMno. IOU pick, Holt lluo Lob, Kontuclcy 1211b. pull; 114 · · - · . Wondoro,l- . , -F-. . 34 lllefortunee 37 Coltlpjaltr llbllr. 38 Olljlct of . devotion 39 Florce 40iilllllcourH I+ 6+ 410 Fl.nMU lraatar; PIE ~•.• - re. Clftlor 29 Beltllltul JOUngmln 33 Looked et Nor tit •vv --·---= 2$ llecllcll +Q Vulnerable; North-South Dealer: North ooldng - · G::. . litem .... J oloni lnltrumentl FOR SALE· 1m ........ lllckup,,· NOci'• ,,.._ Conn trumpol, aoM condition, W«k lruck, 14- . • =3;;.·--- - - - - - 1250, 114•112.2077. 72 Trucks fOr Sele 58 fl"\lltS & 1172 Clifty 3/4 ton :1110, 4 bolt V"' tabl •In, 41pcf, dl4 .....c~, elle es ...... """"· bodJ ......... hiO.. 112 Runner BeliM, Pldl: Your 304-e1Hell. Own, '7 A B - . CUc11nboro $4 A Pock,l14-4*"451111. 1177 1-ton II'IICk, duOt wlleil,, 11,0110 ocluol mlloo, $111110, 114Appllo· )\111 off Rt. 143, ono milo 112-3MI. .-uth . 01 Corpontor. Rod ond <lo*n DollaiOYo opptoo. 0pon 1m Fonl Wrockor Whh Winch, Socur•yo Gr!fY. Good Candl11on, 12,11111, &14311'77!8. . F01 oole- fl"'!!pld.., ono milo 10111~ of .,.._, Plotno. 1114 S-10, ollto., ohort bod, Howlnf C.-II; ti.JO/oo. lor ttiiD. 30W11-2MI. • •: exln large, fl.~. for ,..., 1111 :11,~ ton 414 Chny lllck'U!l; bronze 20 Sholfttlker'e looll 21 Frrtne 23 ConllrUCUOII sour& •Qu ·, 1.. 110 Tahoe, 47,000 mllil1, loeded, 1\.to tranemtaiOn, P--pklno For2 Kl. . ~ F - 200 lb. Ollndlon llaht-. bod-· Cern, Whllo P ............ Oounla :foW"IS-3073 ~no:· Of All Kind, ll. .two Ptompldno · - 1 1 1 1 o - - 1110 Ford Ranger XLT Wllopplf, ¥1Uo On iliilo 211, Jalln C. .IMdlcf, uklnsfiiSOO, rmat MU. ~~":i~4~ spooc~ a . ~e. 304-111-2473 oftor lpm. · • Chowotol, Fonl, Dodgo. plclc"" lllxed Up..._ 8hor1 or lang. Nil ruol . Lumbor For Hay lolor, 1100, Farm Suppl•r' .....754281. : t14-811'70SI. & L1vc,;tock lloak Troclot 1tlllt Dc>dgo Tondoni 210 ~ E,.lnll 40 -F!Mw Choln · Comploto lttiiOic Sntorn, Ft. Log Trollor, 11 "FI oliumlnu\)1 1"11 llochlno, llohogany Doole, Dump, I'M 441 1031. • Flihennln'a w.dtri:, 114-388- 81 Fann Equipment ,__,.,.And G- Loatlonl21-oo FrOm Houoohold Choroo, Go¥1n Plont , In Goltlpctlo Ctly Ctoonlng, Duotlng, llotllllnt School Dlotrlcl, Dopoolt • Floor, lnqutro At: Box 100; c/o I4IOIIIo & Utllftleo, 114-3111-3127. Qd.:r.lo Dolly T~-. 125 Ctoon 3 lodraam H - With ~)1. AvoniiO, Golllpctlo, OH Flroptoco, Oolllcnz Remad•lad .2 Mdnom llotol- -or -. Will Do: Financial For lole- Antique Gholoolounilo In 11-nt aondNion, liDO, 114: 11112-2711, m<lot to opo -loto. For Solo: I OIJOI', Coli 114 411 1111. OUTSIDE Charming, Older 3 ladroom Home1 ~~ ~ AMIDdaled, Dllllacnea Double Mllrchahdlse . 18 lJftlb ill Homen • AIO Z AE.t<l:JBICS • ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~=====isdud~-; ~, ~ ~ ~ 51--H-o_u_u~ho~ld-:--- ~54 Mlscellaneoul S1 Musical :='.,2drl¥,. ::_ yo "' ·-~ ond CfiiM • 13 Pelvic bonll 14conelrlctor 1511-ol wllklng 111 Wolle! ·~lOSS 44,000 111..., Uke Hew ._.., Very Nlcell14 ttl 3257. : 1'• J I ' ' .....IL-l 111124421, If no . _ joloooo ._" m·x·g• on~ · •·•·II .K10 76S Good. tiiO Firm, 111 ,,, 0412 7-11 P.ll. • 1H7 GL -.u W"l'!flo Air, T111 Cnoloo,- CooL -ol Clnly Wanted to Rent 12 ActrMt- EAST ":" . IOmo Woill But A.,. - Ml/mo., 114-112·2117. cut II TV llllft .J64 ~~14J11.114-4414221 I. • P.il'. • _ 1H7 llc!clgo Choraor For loll; ·lor ront. . . bleltlt 5 Long CIMp .AKIOIIIU ... lonl To ' ........ laoillont Spocoo ~ lor ront llortlnt · ol 47 ... NORTH ' .... 2 ·-:a ......... -J:<odlt- ~ ,..~ 11111,-WY. 1 Slrlln tor PHILLIP ALDER - - ..... - .. month. II - -· Cloltli Hc4ol. 114, 1110. . NEA Croaaword Puzzle Roome ~Ed DC4... 1112 ..... al ..... 3 II d OOIM, O.nten Tub, Af.. AUtOS for s.le •• 11 for Rent OOIMIIIori. Mil ,..iij.attO. - - - - .__2 ";:~--. ... -..... KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wri&flt ' 1993 P.:icinds could prove helplul to you in the y'fi,T ahead both careerwise and socially. . Their-input might help you get a beHer !ob or introduce you to that 1n group you ve credit them today with assets they don 't When you r.eed her the most she might be possess . Th is could cause you to fee l ; cozyingup toyouropposition. . .. . . unnecessarily inadequate. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Tell 11 like tl tS AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Persons today, even if it presents yo u in an unat· who usually accept what you say ve'!latim traclive light. II you boast or eKaggerate, might chall~nge your statements today. there's a strong poss1b1lrty your slatemeniS Don" I spread It on too thick and make sure will not be believed. , yqu have the lacls to back you up, · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You mighl not PISCES (Feb. 20.Morch 201 Today ff you 1be as sharp a horse trader today as some· , been wanting to join. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) You have the a\jility lo see both sides of. an ·Issue and f!l•~ can be an enormous as~el. Today, : .-ever, il you ledlously weigh and. bal· feel required to make a choice between , on~. with whom you'll be do!ng buslnes~ . . ante things. you"II become lnellectlvel y paying an old obligation or buying' some- ThiS person could end up With the farm 11 thing new. you'd be wise to lry to nd you r- you're not careful. · indecisive . G'et a jutnp on life by unde r· ·• rr II 1 1 I; I r C II E E ll ~ 1 Overheard at airport : "Mod· -~ ern airline travel is great. Hthe ·~ weather is bad you can be flown faster than sound hunr\~:-:-.-:H~V:-:--L-:::-O-:L-....., ~~~~ ~! ~iles from where you 11 t; I I I I ·1 1G Complete the chuck le q uoted by folhng in the m1ssmg words yov develOp from step No. 3 below A PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN .~ THESE SQUARES A V I UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO GET ANSWE~ • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS omm Menace • Juror • £aves · Pauper • PAJAMAS I had forgotten to empty my sons pockets before washing his pants and almost ruined my washing machine. The only time a I boy has nothing in his pockets is when he's his PAJAMAS. �Page-14--The Sentinel Community calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days before aD event and the day or that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publlcatioll in the calen· dar. THURSDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy group of AA and AI Anon will meet at Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 7 p.m. Call 992-5763 for more information. POMEROY - There will be a special meeting of the Fraternal Order of Police at the Pomeroy Police Department at 7 p.m. All members are urged to attend. PORTI..AND - Lebanon Township Trustees will m~t "f!l~day at 7 p.m. at the townshtp building. POMEROY - Free Clothing Day will be held at the Salvation Army on Butternut Avenue from 10 a.m. to noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. School at 7 p.m. with the Shafer Family, the Turley family, Reflections, Eternity and Cathy Stebbins to perform. No admission. ihe public. RACINE - Descendants of Edward and Anna Dill will hold their third reunion at star Mill Park at 1 p.m. Bring a covered dish. All relauves and friends are ipvited. CHESTER - The Chester Elementary School Fall Carnival will start with dinner from 5 to 6 p.m. There will also be door prizes, games, bingo and a haunted house from 6 to 8 p.m. 0 • SYRACUSE - Syracuse First Church of God will hold its homecoming starting with morning services at 10:30 a.m. followed by a lunch provided by the church ·at 1 p.m., an afternoon service at 2:30 p.m. with singing and preaching and outside games for children. Preachers will be Jewett Hosler and David Russell. Everyone is welcome. POMEROY - The Bedford Volunteer Fire Department will hold a bake sale at Kroger from 10 a.m. to noon. SUNDAY LO"ITRIDGE - Lottridge Community Center will be sponsoring a smorgasbord dinner ·from noon until I :30 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Carry out is available. Everyone is welcome. ANTIQUITY - Descendants of the late H.A. Fred Hayman and Gamet F. Polk Hayman will hold their ,21st reunion at the home of C.E. Hayman, Sr. The reunion will begin at 10 a.m. followed by dinner at noon and games in the afternoon. All relatives and friends of the Hayman family are invited. HEMLOCK GROVE - Hem lock Grove Church of Christ will hold its annual homecoming starting with former minister Hal ' POMEROY - There will be a Doester of Chambler, Ga. preachspaghetti dinner with the Meigs ing at the 9:30 a.m. service folHigh School football team from lowed by Sunday school at 10:30, a 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. in the high schO?l basket dinner at noon and an aftercafeteria. A small donatton ts noon service starting at 1 p.m. featuring 'The Born Again Believers" required for all you can eat of Gallipolis. Minister Chas DomiPOMEROY - There will be a gan and the congregation invites Showcase Meigs County meeting at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce at 7:30am. Final decisions regarding all aspects of th~s even will be cplhple~d. Any b~st­ ness, artist, festival or organizauon wishing to participate in the Showcase on Oct. 17-15 must contact the Extension office at 992-6692 or Mary Powell at 992-2239 by Sept. 30. REEDSVILLE - South Bethel New Testament Church, Silver Ridge, will hold its homecoming. starting with Sunday School at 9 a.m. folioed by worship service at 10 a.m., dinner at noon and afternoon services at 1:30 p.m. featuring The Jets, Andy English and local singers. Pastor D. W. Sydenstricker invites the public. PROST ATE SCREENING • Sixty Meigs County men went through prostate cancer screening Wednesday at the Meigs County Health Department. Dr. Scott Blair, oncologist from Riverside Hospital, Columbus, associate director of the Cancer Institute there, Dr. S. K. Vaidya, a urologist from Point Pleasant, and Dr. James WithereD, Pomeroy doctor, donated several hours each to assist ~tb the screening. Here lr Dr. Blair, standing, uses a prostate model to educate Jose Delgado, center, and Douglas Enoch, about the disease. Veterans Memorial Hospital provided all the lab work for &he screening, and the Meigs County Council on Aging RSVP pro~ram assisted by registering the participants, domg routine height and weight checks, and escorting the men to hospital for the blood work. · · FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - The Faithful Gospel Churc~ in Long Bot~om will have a servtce at 7 p.m. Fnday with Evangelist David Dailey as the speaker. Special music will be provided by local singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites the pubhc. A fellowship will follow. TUPPERS PLAINS - A round and square dance sponsored by Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053, Ladies Auxiliary will be held at the legion hall from 8-11:30 p.m. Music will be by C.J. and the Country Gentlemen. , of the yea_ r THURSDAY -FRIDAY -SATURDAY SEPTEMB'R 30th, OCTOBER 1st & 2nd ' ftl'al! • 'TIL 9 POMEROY - Grace Episcopal Church will be serving dinners from 5:30-6:30 p.m. prior to the Meigs High School Homecoming Game against Alexander. Menu includes soups, salads and desserts. All welcome. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL HOMES DURING SHOW ' LOWEST RATES IN 20 YRS. SATURDAY CHESTER - The annual Chester Elementary School carnival will be held Saturday at the school. Food will be served from 5 to 6 p.m. and the games, haunted house, and other activities will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. HARRISONVILLE · Harrisonville Lodge 411 stated meeting will be held. Dinner will start at 6:30 p.m. followed by the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Past masons night will be held to honor these distin guished masons. Work on master mason degree. All master masons are welcome. RACINE - A family reunion for the descendants of Victor Lewis Neutzling, Sr. and Elizabeth Graber Neutzling will be held at Star Mill Park at 5 p.m. Table service will be provided: Bring a covered di~h and informauon about your famtly . If you have,any questions call Nancy Neutzling at 992-6052. CLCFTON - Clifton Tabernacle Church will be having a yard sale starting at 9 a.m. RACINE - Star Grange #778 and Star .Junior Grange will meet in regular session on at 8 p.m. at the Grange Hall. Potluc~ refreshments will follow the meeung. All members are urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT - Overbrook Center will be having an arts and crafts show and open house from II a.m. to 6 p.m. Ans and crafts by many area craftsmen will be available for sale. The public is invited. POINT PLEASANT - The West Virginia State Farm Museum will be holding its annual Country Fes·tival, Antique Steam and Gas Engine Show and Mason County Ex1ension Quilt Show on Saturday and Sunday. MINERS VILLE - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapler, Daughters of the American Revolution will meet for a luncheon at noon at the home of Rae Reynolds. SALISBURY - The Salisbury Elementary Fall Festival will open at 5 p.m. Games will start at 6:30 p.m. There will be raffles, games, food and entertainment Come join the fun. GALLIPOLIS - A gospel sng will be held at Wahama _High FANTASTIC SAVINGS "WI HAVIRINTAL SmS OR LAND LET US .. . GET YOU INTO YOUR HOME . QUICKLY .·EAS·Y FINANCIN'G AVAILABLE. . TO PURCHASIIN YOui COUNTY" .. SPECIAL • [jj!J!J!J [f1JJNffJ LOW PAYMENT$ .. ,~.,.t.··(~e.i,\0'-.., oc ,, '~ ~.,. 'b,.,.•'"'' . ~!~ . ,. YOUCAN AFFORD TO BUY ' UNTil YOU STOP· HERE I Our BEST Selection Of Homes Ewer Ower 2& Homes On Displar!! I I "FREE DELIVERY" 150-MILE RADIUS ,.~ ... ELECTRICITY I *HOT DOGS"'* POP *DOOR PRIZES *BALLOONS • . ·-- --- � 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 09. September 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 September 30, 1993 meadows thomas