http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c18c797605a365de8c943b621999a495.pdf 1f385bb2f87ead9077c906bf36bc9488 PDF Text Text Pag1 10-The Sentinel Twins celebrate first_birthdays Megan Danielle Tripp and Amber Nicole Tripp, daughters of Rodney and SI8Cy Tripp, TupJXI!S Plains, celebraled their first birth· day recenlly. · A hog roast was given in their honor at Henderson's farm in Airred and "101 Dalmations" theme was carried ouL Attending were malel1l8l grandparents, Mike and Becky Newell; maternal great-grandparents, Del· mar and Betty ~othgeb; paternal grandparents, Alvin and Barbara Tripp; paternal great-grandparents, Fr~ Tripp and Fred and Bertha smuh; Andrea. Hudson, Troy Yankuns, Todd and Kelly Tripp and Ryan: Others anending were Jayne and Dakota Collins, Rod, Susan and Jason Pullins, Cricket Pullins, Fritz, Phyllis, Christy and Jason Rothgeb, Debbie, Adam and Abbie Cbevalier, Larry; Janet and Ashley Life, Sherman and Robena Henderson, Tom Morrisey, Jay Black· wood, Donna and Jacob Roach, Brian and LceAnn King, Bill, Jack· ie, Mark and Nancy Gaddis and Hazel Smith and Jack, Lisa and Kenny Ritchie, Jeff and Sharon Googley, Wilma and Bim Hcnder· son, Robert Henderson, Rod, Debbie and Ryan Beegle, FracCll Imboden. · Sending gifts were Bob Moore and Sharon Smith, Ronnie and Lceann Beegle, Homer and Nancy Cole, Ralph, Jenny and Jimmy Parlcer, Tim Stone and Kelly, June Hudson, Libby, Terry, Todd and JoBeth Rothgeb, Mary Crossan, Cheryl Crossan, Pauy Roush and great-great-grandmother of Bosron, Ma. Twenty-two attend Past Councilors Club meeting BRANDI DILLON ud DAVID WELLS Wells-Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, Long Tuppers Plains. Bottom, announce the engagement The wedding will be an event of and approaching marriage of their Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Long son, David Wells. to Brandi Dillon, Bottom Uniled Methodist Church. daughter of Ginnie Dillon Himel!, A reception will follow. Beat ofthe Bend... by Bob Hoeflich Now isn't that special? Vice President Dan Quayle has been nailed to lhe cross for adding that "e" to potato while visiting with some students recenlly. His error-let's face it-one which many of us might make-even made it to television's Wheel of Fortune as one of the puzzles. While I can't wax any enthusiasm over the fact that Quayle is only a heartbeat away from being President, I think be's been taken pver too many coals for the cnor. The incident has certainly been blown out of proportion . Good spelling doesn' t necessarily make a good vice president-nor does it make one healthy, wealthy or even wise. I'm told that a resident of the Middleport area bit it lucky last Tuesday by selecting the correct five numbers in the Buckeye Eye Five Ohio Lottery. However, my grapevine hasn't come forth with the name of the resident who should be $100,000 richer at this point in time. The ticket, I understand, was purchased at the Hilltop, located on the Porneroy-Rulland Road. · So let me extend my congratula· lions to the winner- whoever you are. Enjoy! I don' t get as many letters as Perry Como used to, but I get a few as well as a smattering of phone calls which help keep me up on what's cookin '. One reader phoned to express concern about interest charges and be bas an i~g points. Even though the prime rate has been reduced and reduced-that was supposed to help the ailing economy-it hasn' t really done so and that, the reader points out, is proba· bly due to the fact that banks and other lending institutions have not reduced interest charges on loans as drastically as they've reduced the amount of interest paid on the money you have on deposit. In other words, there is too much range between what you pays and what you "gits". Also the credit card interest rates stay right up there in most instances-whatever happened to the action Congress mentioned tak· ing to force the credit card interest rates be reduced? Maybe lhe flood of bad chec.ks got Congressional members sidetracked. However, all of those offenses, it turns out, were not offenses and all is forgiven. Maybe they can get back on membership fee. The card features a GM rebate which can be used towards the pur· chase of a new General Motors vehicle-a maximum rebate for each year is $500. Now that's a new aptllliiCb. All of you are invited to an open house being staged from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Friday to marie the grand opening of Continuity of Care Medical Equipment in its new . quarters. The fum which obvious· Iy deals in medical equipment is now located in one of the new buildings at the foot of Hiland 'Road--dtis is lhe road that passes Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Meigs lnfumary and lakes you to the Route 1 bypaas. Personnel of the firm will be serving refreshments and there will be door prizes awarded during the two hour period. And-you'll get a chance to look over the outfit's brand new quarters. The address is 33091 Hiland Road. Can you believe that we're in the middle of September already? And isn't the weather terrific! Just makes you want to keep smiling. Harrisonville community news John and Ann Williams entertained her sister, niece and five children from Allen Park. Mich ., last week. John and Ann Williams enter· lained her brother and sister-in-law from Columbus on Saturday. Louise Eshelman entertained her three sisters last Wednesday. They are Virginia Casteel, Columbus; Mildred Ray, S~ringfield; Doris Vannatty, Springfield. This was the first time all four sisters had been together in 20 years. Eugene and Ada Dilcher, Albany, visited Ora Carsey on Labor Day. Other visitors were Jack and Laura Sayres, Vero Beach, Fla. on Sunday afternoon and her sons, Roger and Terry Carsey and families over the weekend. Faye Cotterill spent a month in Dade City, Fla., caring for her father, Noah Birchfield, who is in poor health. Mr. and Mrs. John Dill, Michigan, spent a week visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foley. "Kippy" South accomtnK:k. panied them home where be spent By the way, General Motors is three weeks. now issuing a credit card which Hazel Stanley entertained the docs have a little lower interest Circle of Helping Hands of Zion rate- 16.4- than some and no Church for their August meeting. The following read poems: Barringer, lnzy Newell and a visi· Goldie Frederick, "Happiness," tor, Sandra White. , from a get-well card that she bad The Past Councilors Club of received from Letha Wood, Cbesrer Council No. 323, Daugh· deceased, years ago; "The Dirty ters of America, met recenlly at the Open Bucket" by Ethel Orr. "The hall. First Day of School" by Erma Cle· lnzy Newell presided and read land. from the book of Genesis. The Hostesses were Betty Roush, Lord's Prayer and Pledge of Aile· lnzy Newell and Mary Jo Bar- giance to the American Flag were ringer. They served refreslunents. given in unison. Members Games were conducted by Ada answered roll call by telling their Bissell and Mae McPeek with favorite television program. Enna Cleland assisting. Mary Jo Barringer gave the secDoor prizes were won by Char· retary's report and Thelma White lotte Grant and Sandra White. gave the treaswer's reporL Attending were Thelma White, The October 14 meeting will Elizabeth Hayes, Opal Hollon , begin at 1 p.m. This time will be Marcia Keller, Enna Cleland, Mar· lhe new meeting time for lhe winter garet Amberger, Ella Osborne, months. Ethel Orr, Lora Damewood, Mrs. Newell appointed Mary Jo Pauline Ridenour, Charlotte Grant, Barringer and Jean Frederick to get Faye Kirkhart, Laura Mae Nice, information from different restau· Betty Roush, Goldie Frederick, rants for their Christmas supper on Mary K. Holter, Ada Bissell, Mae Dec. 9. McPeek, Jean Frederick, Mary Jo Mary K. Holter spoke briefly about attending Pribble Nell Wil· son's funeral at Gallipolis recenlly. She used to be a member of Gallia Council No. 114 and was Associa· lion State Council in 1948. The Willing Worlcers of the SL Paul Uniled Methodist Church of Tuppers Plains met in the church social room recently. BOSTON (AP) - During an The meeting opened with a average lifetime, a man will scnpture on prophets by .Glenna remove about 27 1/2 feet of Sanders, presiden~ and a prayer by whiskers from his face through Evelyn Spencer. shaving. Reports were $iven by Mae According to shaving industry Vineyard and Patricta Hall. researchers, it would take an estiThe group will begin quilting mated 3,350 hours to remove the again and the y!i_ces for quilting for whiskers. And if the man never 1993 wiU be ~ for full sizes with shaved, lhe beard would be almost $10 extra for each extra size. 30 feet long. It was decided the group will Shaving removes about 65 milassist in making puppets for the ligrams of whiskers daily, or about upcoming puppet mmistry within a pound of hair every 16 years. the church. A birthday card was signed for Edith Harper, the honorary member of the group. Others celebrating special days were Sharon Haus· man, Glenna Sanders, Edna Har· moo and Mary Jamison. The group voled to have a bake and craft sale Nov. 7. The program participants were Edna Harmon, God's Love; Doris Koenig, Life's Problems; Mae Vineyard, Diary of Unused Bible; Glenna Sanders, Fall Promises; Joanna Weaver, God Gives to Us. Attending were Rev. Hausman, Glenna Sanders, Patricia Hall, Beu· lah Zumbach, Doris Koenig, Edna Harmon, Mae Vineyard, Mary Jamison, Evelyn Spencer, Mildred Caldwell, Hazel Barnhill, Terry Soulsby, Joanna Weaver and a former member and guest, Bulah Maxey and Tyler Sanders. The next meeting will be Oct. 13. The meeting closed with the regular circle prayer. Willing Workers to host bake sale Close shaves Contest winners were IIIIIIOUIICed at lhe recent meeting of Rock Springs Grange. · Winners were judged at the Pomona Gl'lllgc meeting and they are: Elma Louks, first , afghan; Kathryn Miller, fust, quilt, wall hinging and decorated sweat shirL Other winners were Louise Radfcnl, stuffed lOy; Bunny Kuhl, pil· lowcascs; and William Radford, wooden lOy. lbc pgc endorsed the Ohio ~lion for reclamation of abendoncld mines. Opal Orueser explaine_d the Vol. 43, No. 101 Copyrighted 1m ' POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM 18·HOLE GOLF SCRAMBLE SEPT. 19, 1992 .Ohio Enviropmental Protection Agency (OEPA) Director Donald R. Schregardus bas stopped the col· lection of disttict fees by the six· county solid waste disttict, accord· ing to a release from Roben Berger ofOEPA. Berger told the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Tuesday, the order by Scbregardus had been finalized and mailed that afternoon by OEPA officials and the Athens-GalliaHocking-Jackson-Meigs· Vinton Solid Waste District office in Wellston had been notified. When dumping waste in a landfiU, the hauler is charged the land- TEE·OFF 9:00A.M. BLIND DUWING SEPT. 18 s3500 Per person fill fee, as well as the additional cost of a tipping fee. The disttict wiU no longer receive monies from the tipping fees. Since the AGHJMV district failed to ratify its so~d waste management plan, OEPA will now write the plan for the district , according to the release. Ohio law requires a solid waste plan for each disttictto guide waste reduction efforts and long-term management of waste. Under House Bill 592, local officials must ratify the plan prior to state approval. If lhe plan is not ratified, Ohio EPA must prepare the plan, the release read. At that stage, the local district loses the ability to collect fees on wastes disposed in landftlls within the disttict. It also loses the ability to adopt rules governing restrictions-on out· of-state waste, operation of solid waste facilities, and inspection of out-of-state wastes, according to the release. "The planning process in this disttict has caused much conuover· sy, which could not be resolved locally," said Schregardus. "It is important for this disttict to operate under a comprehensive solid waste management plan, so Ohio EPA 0 00 1st Prize 5200° 2nd Prize s100 Lunch/Awards Following Scramble All Pro(eeds Go Toward Construdion of A New Lodge Building in Pomeroy lOIN US FOR OUR ..---Local briefs-----. OPEN BOUSE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 2:30PM_TO 5:30 Theft, vandalism reported • PUBIJ:C IS INVITED •DOOR PRIZES .•REFRESHMENTS We wlllte raffline aH a Uh Chair, d•ted by Cantinulty af Care, with • pro•ds going to area · Ost011y Group - drawitg DeCIIIIber 13th. Rutland Couple • $100 000 are Accident investigated ~ARE Miller trial underway MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES POMEROY . 992·2310 ,. I Dowler predicts Meigs section of Capital Corridor will be done by '98 \ 33091 HILAND RD. ine the areas of drafting a plan, making an assessment of the plan, and seeing what additional information they will need from the dismet office, he added. A local plan is ratified when. legislative authorities representing atleast60 percent of the district's . population approve the plan. Also, the release continued, the plan must be approved by the boards of coun· . ty commissioners and the legislauve authority of the largest municipality in a majority of counties: within the distticL Results revealed previously by: Continued on page 3 : , Program presented OF "Even if we do not get to every county, a copy of lhe the plan will be put in a location where the public can read it and have some input on the plan," said Berger. According to Terri Belville of the disttict office. as indicated to her by OEP A official David White, OEPA wiU hold a staff meeting to detennine what additional information lhey will need from the district office in order to go ahead with the drafting of a plan. "I will be the primary coordinator for the plan," White said Tuesday afternoon. OEPA officials wiU ialce 2· 3 weeks to a month to exam· Lentes said. "But a cooperative attempt to help the people in th81 By BRIAN J. REED program between the LCCD board ares who are now without service." Sentinel News Staff Lentes said that the board is alsO Efforts have begun between and the township trustees could three local agencies and various qualify us for funds not now avail- pursuing a cooperative effort between LCCD and Leax, Gallia township trustees to improve water able." "LCCD is real concerned about County Rural Water and Tuppers. service m west:m Meigs County. lobo R. Lentes, president of the making sure that past problems are Plains-Chester Water Distrtct to urn~-? Meigs County Regional Planning put benind us," Lentes said. "We provide a backup program in the ,: · >., . .,. Commission and legal counsel for are working for our existing cus- event of service interruptions. Continued oa page 3 lli9Z the Leading Creek Conservancy tomers and, now, are worlting in an Disttict. reporled today that he and Economic Development Director Paula Thacker met on Tuesday night with trustees and clerics from Scipio, Salisbury, Salem and Rutland Townships. The purpose of the meeting, acc~ng to Lentes, is to set up a multi,wwnsbip commit· tee, formed to explore funding nros!raii11.1'1ie MONEY DONATED TO BOOSTERS • Tbe sources for water line extension to Home National Bank and pu'r · Home National Baak, Racine, and Jay Hall, Jr. customers without water service. chase of tbe 1,025 pound steer at $5 a pound. donated $1,708.33 to eacb or tbe Meigs County The new committee will consist of Here Tom Wolre, second rrom left, or Home high schoolatbletic boosters associations TuesLentes and Thacker, as well as a National presents cbecks to Rick Edwards, day. The money came !"rom the resale of a steer representative from the county Meigs Albletlc Director, Sandy Bowen, presi· at the Meigs County Junior Fair Livestoc:k Sale, commissioners' offtee and one rep· dent of the Eastern Athletic Boosters, and Virgil owned by Jeremy Buckley. Frank Cremeans, resentative from each township. Dill, president oft~ Southern Athletic Boosters. candidate for slate representative, purchased Lentes said that Issue 2 and the animal at the sale and then returned il for Famers Home Administration funds will be among the avenues that the new committee will .explore, in an attempt to provide water service to customers who have no rural water service, and in many cases, no wells on their prop· erty. "Because of its prior (fmancial) problems, Leading Creek Conser· vancy District does not. have a ,,. . . "This guy called me at 3 a.m. By JEFF WILSON Slreets have been cleared of bankroll to fund extensions," and said, 'I'm the ftrst one in line," power lines and poles, and there Associaled Press Writer LIHUE, Hawaii (AP) - Resi- said Civil Defense spokesman was heavy traffic congestion with dents separated from family and Glenn Soma. "These guys have people trying to find water, homes on hurricane-banered Kauai been waiting since Saturday to get propane gas and open markets. began returning to the island Tucs· there so I don't think it's roo early Electrical power was expecled day for their ftrstlook at the devas· for them."' to be restored in Lihue, Kauai's Because Lihue Airport's control 'largest town, by Monday, although tation. Officials resumed some com- tower is damaged, only daylight officials said full restoration would A prediction that the Meigs career in highway construction, the-present administration has mercial flights to the island, where flights are allowed. General avia· take months. County section of the Capital Cor- was introduced by his administra· shonened that to five to six years. tion craft and helicopters are still He said that he came out of limited phone service was restored lniki struck Friday, flattening rido)" will have traffic moving over live assisumt, George Collins, for· forbidden. mer Meigs County treaSurer. John retirement to take his present posiMonday for some of the 52,000 sugar cane fields, battering the its entire length by 1998, was made Before the flights could start tion in Division 10 which has nine residents, and portable generators island's 70 resort hotels and seri· by John· Dowler, deputy director, Rice, pro$ram chairman, intro· going in, more than 2,000 stranded counties with 1700 miles of highously damagi.o.g almost half of Division 10, Ohio Department of duced Collms. were pumping running water to tourists had to come out, said stale Kauai's 21,000 homes . Damage . Transportation, (ODOT) at MenThe deputy director, a 1957 ways, 1200 bridges, 15,000 culabout70 percent of it Electricity remained out, and transportation spokeswoman Mari- has been estimated at $1 billion on day night's meeting of the Middle- graduate of Ohio University ':"ho verts. and 442 employees. immediately went to work on htghGene Riggs presided at the .health officials warned people to lyn Kali. Kauai alone. pen-Pomeroy Rotary Club. "We would hope that people meeting. ways, said that it.uSed to be eight to Women of the Heath bury perishable food and issued A National Guardsman died in The Capital Corridor is a pro10 years between the start of plan· who visit the island have a real United Methodist Church served a instructions on how to build 1rench an accident on the island late Mon· posed connecting road between ning to construction. He said that dirmer. good reason for being there," said latrines. day, said Army National Guard Columbus and Charleston, W. Va. "It's just a Herculean task that Roy Price of the state's Civil Maj. Bud Bowles. It was unclear tf Dowler said that Gov. George we're doing," said Thomas Batey, Defense. the death of Tech . Sgt. Dennis Voinovicb is committed to the phiHomeowners carted trash, tree Dalen, 46, of Honolulu was storm losophy that highway construction assistant to Kauai Mayor JoAnn Yukimura. "We've been kind of limbs, palm fronds, and aluminum relaled, authorities said. can be a tool for industrial and ecoknocked down to our knees and siding to their curbs and slacked Three people died during the nomic development and that is the we're crawling up as fast as we rubble in neat piles 6 feet high. weekend, one on Oahu . Coast reason that Route 33-12A is so high People lined up outside banks, Guard officials suspended the on the current agenda of construe· can.'' Residents lined up before dawn which reopened Tuesday, and at search for two missing fishennen lion. · at Honolulu's airport for the first markets and drugstOreS, and neigh· Monday. J{e said that ODOT bad given bors exchanged Iniki stories. him pennission to select a pan of flights. the "bridge connector" route with the least environmenlal problems for early construction. That is the WIDS ' reason, he said, he selected the Rock Springs to Five Points secMeigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reporled today that on A Rolland couple is going to be tion. Saturday, Ann Cozart of Ponland reporled thai several buUet boles The complete environmental $100,000 richer as a result of were found in her residence. She reporled that she heard shots being impact study for the entire route selecting the right combination of fued on Thursday night will be compleled sometime in the five numbers in Ohio's Buckeye John Marzoeehi of Carpenter Hill Road reported on Tuesday that spring of 1993, Dowler reponed, Five lottery game last Tuesday. within the last three days, a 1972 Dodge van was taken from his but he said that work will proceed Troy and Cathy Willis of the ~~. on the first section before that New Luna Road the winners of impact statement is completed. the top money paid in the bi-week· DOwler explained thai one of the Iy game. reasons for rebuilding the bridges However, the old adage that Cathy Clifford of Long Bottom n:porled to the Meigs County "you can't win 'em all" rang uue on Route 33 north is that the old Sheriff's Department that on Tuesday morning, she struck a deer for Troy this week on Monday. He bridges could not stand the weight that ran into the path of her vehicle. Light damage was reporled to was enroute to his employm~nt in of materials to be brought in for the the headlight and parlcing light. The deer ran from the scene of the West Virginia when his vehicle "bri~e connector" construction. accident, which took place on State Route 2A8. was involved in a highway accident He satd that the normal life bf a due to heavy fog. He was treated bridge is SO years but !hat the use SPEAKER· John Dowler, Deputy Director, Dlvlsloa 10, Olio ' foe injuries 81 Pleasant Valley Hos· of salt in winter on highways bas shortened the period. He also Department of Transportation, Jiaht, lalked alloat blpwlly wor~ •. piial in Point Pleasant. Testimony rrom both Defendant Bill Miller and an alleged rape Meigs County at Monday •lgbt's meellll£ or t•e Middleport. '·· Mr. and Mrs. Willis are expect· blamed salt for the joint damage In victim was beard when the fust day of'Miller' s jury trial got under· Pomeroy Rolary Club. He Is pictured here wltb bls admlnlstrallve • ing to receive their prize money necessitating repairs on hig~way~. Continued on paae 3 assislant, George Collins, lel"t, and Gene Rigs, Rotary presldeat. ,'':; Dowler who bas ~I 'Ius enure within lhe next cOuple of weeks. ' Kauai residents return Home; tourists leave ~ONTINUITY will now step in and draft a plan." There is no time frame, however, on how long it will tak'e OEPA to draft a plan, according to Berger. "We (OEPA) will be using the district's current plan to draft another plan," said Berger. Once OEPA drafts a plan, said Berger, it will hold public comment meetings and hearings, as weU as a 30 day period to allow citizens to voice or write their opinions. Whether or not OEPA will hold hearings and public comment ses· sions in every county of the solid waste district, has not yet been de1ennined. Committee formed to explore water extension DOOR PRIZES: Contad: Meigs Co. Golf Oub 992-6312 or send $35.00 per person larry Th011as 33080 Badey Run Rd. Pomeroy, 0~. 45769 2 Sectlona, 14 P1gea 25 cent• A lluldmodlo Inc. Newape...,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 16,1992 OEPA orders halt on district collection fees AMBER and MEGAN TRIPP 33091 HILAND ROAD chemical labeling issue which vot· Grani!C were made for ''Operation· eQ will decide in November. Baby whicb the nationaf ~ge The £range COnJratulated the has endoncd for hurricane VICtims. senior and junior fau boards for a Pat Holter presented an article good faii year. for the ~liD on flrC tilts. Opal Rock s~ placed second for Gruescr discuned ladder safety. their exhibit at the fair and thanked Roy Holt« spoke on hand talking. all who had auisled in the project. Bunnb!;bl presented A Friend Bunny ICuhl, newly elected lee· NC1t and jokes were shared turer, ootlincd some propams for · ~~ah Caldwell and Kathryn the comin' pgc year. An open meeting will be held Nov. 12 and Cards have been at to Mr, and slides of all churches in Meigs ~ Cblrle8 Aldridge, Ada Holter County will be shown by Rev. and Kadlryn Miller William Middleswarth. Refreshments were served by . Conttibutions to Florida Slate Janice Weber and Sarah Caldwell. Low tonight In mid-60s. Tbursday, sunny. High In mid· 80s. • AT OUR NEW LOCATION AT Rock Springs Grange names winners Pick 3: 732 Pick 4: 1441 Buckeye 5: 1-3-19-21-26 Page4 YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR A candlelight program was pie. sent by JoAnn Francis at the September meeting of lhe SL Paul United Methodist Women. The theme was "Children with Aids." Others panici~ating in the pro· gram ·were Elue Culley, Rev . Sharon Hausman, Connie Rankin, Joanna Wcavcr and Betty Cheva· lier. The group is streSsing Project Children for the Season. Betty Chevalier presided at the meeting. The pledse and objectives were read by the~· . A $50 donauon was made to assist Hurricane Andrew victims in Florida. Another donation was made to Blankel Sunday. The October meeting will be at the church and lhe group will ceJe. brale World Thank Yoo with Elaic Culley leading. Connie Rankin and Joanna Weaver will host the group. Ohio Lottery Reds keep home jinx ·over Braves '• �,,Commentary " The Daily Sentinel ' , 111 Coart ltnet ,_..IOJ', Oldo · rn:YOia) TO 'I'D INliRiaTII or Tim MBIO!L'IIASOK AllEA . :· ROBERT L WJNGETI' PabiiiiMr PAT WBI'I'F.READ •·htu~ l'llbllllleriCoatrolr CHARLENE HOEFLICH GenenlMauger UlTil!RS OP OPINION m welcome. They should be t... than 300 words. All Ieaen ..., oubiect to editina IIIII must be aigned with nuue oddmal!ld t.Iopli<JM namber. No unliJDOd loltm will be published. Le~ should be in JOOd - ·lllld!ulina il111eo, not ponollllitico. ·.. :.Bush says he'll work with Congress next time - again Weclnelday, September 18, 1992 Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Weclnelday, September 16, 1992 Mother Teresa differs with U.S. on dying - she believes the money that people donate can be better spenL According to government offi· WASHINGTON - Mother Teresa is miffed at George Bush. The frail 82-year-old Nobel Peace Prize winner many have called a living saint is clearly dis· appointed with the president. She &JliWCDUY preferred doing business with Ronald Reqan . The issue is the fcc the United States is impcisin& on her n:ligious workers coming into the country, Last April, the $50 per visa charge doubled to $100 per religious worker from India entering Lhc United States. Some government officials predict it will go up even more. . To Mother Teresa, of course, it's a huge waste of money. It's a tax imposed on charitable workers who can put that money to much Jack Anderson Michael Binstein cials who have had recent contact with Mother Teresa. it is weighing heavily on her mind, and she's asked for help in her conflict with the White House. At least twice, she has visited the U.S. consulate in Calcuua,and implored them to get the pmidcnt to drop the fees. And Lhat hasn't been her only moments of attempt· beacruse. ed redress, e.lher. Arter all , Mother Teresa has One of her most recent visitors, only two changes of clothes, both someone she knew was a friend of of them blue-trimmed COlton saris the president, descn'bed for us how worth $1 apiece. There arc no Mother Ten:sa .expresses her frus. washers or dryers, vacuum clean· lralion. ers, televisions, record players, He visited her on the second computers and other modern floor of her hcadquaners, known as devices in her homes and hospitals the "Motherhouse," in the middle in Calcutta for the destitute and of the squalor of Calcutta. She .:, ByWALTERR.MEARS . AP Spedal Correspondent ··: WASHINGTON -Remember the gridlock Congress? Forget iL ·• President Bush now says it is certain to he supplanted by a new-look Congress he could work with in a second term, even if the DemocraiS remain in solid control, as they almost certainly wilL Besides, Bush said, if he can't get his agenda through the House and -: Senate, he'll go around them to get things done. >: · "With a new Coogress, I think we'll have something entirely different ..!,han the gridlocked Coogress that I've been facing," Bush said, explain·,ing how he'd push his repackqcd economic program, Agenda for Ameri· ;~ Renewal, the new ccn~iece of his IH!ection campaign. . -: •: But Congress has been blocking Bush economic proposals foc most of :;ll)e past four years. That raises the queStion of how he'd get new ones ' passed in the next four, given the prospect that his re-election would .extend divided govemmenL . With one party in tontrol at the White House and the other in charge of :.congress, impasse has become a habit. That means compromise or, oftell, .the inaction of political gridlock. . " lthin.k we must end the divided government." Vice President Dan Guayle said earlier in the campaign season, suggesting in a television interview lhal people wllo intend to vote for Democrat Bill Clinton should : vole for Democratic congressional candidates too. "It's a controversial viewpoint," Quayle said in the July 22 CNN interview with Larry King, "and it's not shared by all the people in my pany." He could say that again. He didn't. · Quayle now says that he can't predict the election of a Republican · Congress, much as he hopes for GOP gains, and that solidly Democnttic c government would make things worse than they are under today's divided government , . · He said Sunday on ABC· TV that there may be 180 new members of :· Congress next year and they'd be far more cooperative with Bush than the · people they replace. ,.. Ninety-two changes an: guaranleed; eight Senale and 84 House seats . were left open by retirements, death$ and defeats, with more to come in · primary elections today and the Nov. 3 elections. , But changing faces doesn't mean changing parties. Republicans now &old only 166 of the 435 House seats. The Democmts' Senate margin is 57 to 43. WASHINGTON (NEA) Bush now is emphasizing the ways he could work with, or around, Congress has returned for a fmal ,•8110lher Democratic Congn:ss if he must. He sai4 he would get together month of delibentions befon: head· ing home to await the election. ; with the new members and tell them: ·; , . "Look, you and I have been listening to the same song, the same Then: is still much work awaiting ·, ·American people. They want the kind of changes I've ouUined. ... Now both the Senate and the House, but :~ .• let's get together, lay aside partisanship, and let's in the first 100 days given how politically charged the ~ ·;wet this new agenda" atmosphere has become, it is ~ :. : That sounds a lot like his 1989 summons to congressional Democrats doubd'ul that much will be accom~ : to a new era of bipartisanship. "The American people await action," he plished before the expected early· :; · said in his inaugural address. " They didn't send us here to bicker. They October adjournment • · asic us to rise above the merely partisan." When Congress went home in : He recalled that inaugural address at the Republican National Conven· August, the leadership was lavish :. lion: "I exteoded my hand to the Democratic leaders - and they bit iL" in its praise of the 102nd Congress' ' ~ m;rerence, he~ :a:-~~~· he'd tryheto w~bewith con· accomplishments. The highway _: gress10na rewcornen ......... course won t working bill•.civil rights, veterans' benefits, •· with either unless he's re-elected, and if he is, the message from the voters a third extensioo of unemployment ~ might help him make his point benefits and a higher-education bill Quayle says newly elected freshmen will be closer to the people than were singled out as milestones : members of Congress with 20 oc 30 years in office, "more willing to give passed thus far. AU, however, were Issues held over from last year and : a president the benefit of the doubt.' • · . Still, new Democratic senators ant! represenLatives aren't going to long in the works. Uttle new work : come 1from of them corning out of was undertaken. gisl a different localpolitical and planet m- most th tradi 'onalan:back : ..sllltedidae ~C, state o 1ces, e b grounds of This record will probably get • can t.es .or ongress. worse. In the wake of the two polit· : "I will fight for this agenda with the new C~ and its 150 expect· ical conventions, reWions between : - ed new members," Bush said in a campaign ·o address on Saturday. Capitol Hill and the White House : " If C!Jn~ balks, I will work with go-:emors, mayors, teachers and have n:ached a new Bush adrninis· •.oontmun1ty leaders to keep my agenda movmg fmward.'' tration low with Demlicrats and • • First, of course, he has to convince the voters he deserves four more Republicans barely speaking to one :: years to try it another. Theae frosty n:lations will ·: affect all but a few very non-parti:· EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· san issues remaining on Congress' .; nist for Tbe Auoclated Press, bas reported on Wasbinrton and plate. :: natioBal politla tor more tban 25 years. Looking at what is remaining :only one thing is mandatory ; Congress must pass a new budget ·• • for the fiscal year beginning in ~ October. So far the House has lt lion under President Bush's overall budget request, but several contain items he opposes and could be veto ~·most contentious still to be passed is the defense budget. There will be arguments about the size of the initial post-Cold War cutback, whether to continue funding the " Star Wars" anti-missile program, and what 10 do about funding expensive new weapons programs and the jobs they n:present Among the ·other issues c ongrcss wt'II be facmg · durmg · these final days: Russian aid. Both House and Senate have approved wide-ranging aid packa~es for the former Soviet republics, and must now mesh their two bills. Some signifi. cant differences remain. Savings and loan bailout. The House is balking at approving the reduced Senate-passed legislation 10 replenish the Resolution Trust· Corp.'s thrift cleanup funds, which ran out AJJrill. . Cable TV. Both House and Senate have passed bills re·rcgulQting cable television rates and services. : The Issue: Reducing the tax . ;~ rate on Capital Gains A~erica's ;- : EDITOR'S NOTE~ Tbis marks the beginning of the 0a Lhe Issues ·• se~les tor tbe tall campaign. Tbe Associated Press asks President :: Busla and Bill Clinton their stands on an issue eacb weekday and ·• -•bles their respoases. . :: _ ·: WASIDNGTON (AP) - Here an: the views of the ~residential candi· ··. dates on the quesbon: Should the tax rate on capital gams he reduced? H .: so, to what level? ~ Bush: "I want to lower the tax on capital gains to a rale of 15.4 pereent : so capital will be more abundant. Then investment will increase, labor : wm be more in demand, wages will rise and une.nployment lines will ~ shrink. I also want to index capital gains so that - when average Ameri· : cans sell their homes or farms or small businesses - they are not focced ~ !Q.pay taxes on the amount of increase from inflation." :• · Clinton: "I do not support providing a special capital gains tax break : for the rich; insttad, I suppon encouraging entrepreneurs who risk their : savings rate to create new companies, the. ~ain !iOUfCC of new jobs in our • economy. Half of the profits from the Ott$Jnal mvestments in new rums : will be excluded from tax, so long as the mvestment is held at least five • years." ~ . ~ rroday in history ~ . : '· , By Tbe Associated Press ~ Today is Wedne!day, Sept. 16, the 260th day of 1992. Then: are 106 'days ltft in theti. ~ Today's Hi 'ght in History: . ~ On Sept.l 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed into law the 'tielcctive !raiDing ,and Service Act, which set up the tint peacetime mill· ~ draftm U.S. lliSiory. · ~ . ,......... F. Sc<?ll Fitzgerald once wrote that the ncb are different from you and me. What about the [!O;Or? Are they different too? Are ltving standards of poor families substantially worse than those of average American families? These questions come to mind with the recent release of the Census Bureau's annual report on poverty and family income. The dal8 indicate thai the ranks of the poor numbered more than 35 mil· lion last year. On the face, the poverty numbers an: quite troubling. One wonders how it is that in this nation the most 8muent in the history of the world - one of every eight of its citizens is mired in poverty. Simple. Tbe Census numbers Joseph Perkins you or rpc. The reuon that poverty appears to be a much laQier problem than it really is is that the government persists in measuring poverty stric~y on the basis of yearly cash income. Non·cash assciS llld benefits which pdy imJ!lOYC a poor fami· ly's 9.uaii1Y of life - are !101 fac. tored mto the~ eqU81101l. The exclus1011 of non-cash assis· tancc from poverty calculations was not especially significant 30 years ·ago, when such benefits accounted for only a renth of govAmericans who truly are poor enulient aid to the poor. who haven't the means to provide But non-c:uh benefitS - includtheir families with such basic ing food stamps, public housing necessities as food, shelter and ao1 Medicaid - have pown expoclothing - is not nearly as large as nentially over the past three the Census suggests. decades, from roughly half of all Moreover, mllly families that public es•istuce in 1m to twofall below the government's offi. thirds in 1980 aol thmc-quarters in cial poverty line - $13,924 for a 1990. r;o~~~~~~~~!"::u~tl:r~r . ' I MICH. pulled a bench over for both or State Department rules of n:ciproc· mau:h their fees. " Our position worldwide is that we want to abolish visa fees alto· gether," on.e State D~partment bfficial explained to us. 'Until that happens, our position is that we will implement reciprocity. So if somebody charges visa fees , we will match them." So what about waiving the fees · for Mother Teresa' s workers? "Mother Teresa has been trying for quite some time to get us to abolish fees for her nuns," this State Department offiCial said. "But our policy is worldwide. It applies to Indian nuns; it applies to Brazilian priests; it applies to Mexican monks; it applies to African eccle· siastical workers. Everybody worldwide. We don't have a son." 'Mother Teresa visa.' We have reli· Both this Bush friend and the gious worker visas." consular officers in Calcuua genUy Several of the' American offi· tried to explain to her that there cials have pressed Mother Teresa was nothing they could do. The to turn her lObbying efforts on the Indian government was charging government of India, but she such fees to American religious demuned describing her relationworkers, and the long' standing ship with.'!"" 1~ g~vernmenl as delicate. She said this was some· thing she could not ask of them," · said the Bush friend. ~CiUNR! . 111>1:-.. In her comparisons between ' 177"'· Bush and Pres•dent Ronald Rea· gan, Bush glarin~y falls short. " I like President Bush," she told the Bush friend, "but President Reagan was helpful." She told the story of a time when she had called President Reagan on the phone about another matter. She was put right through . "He was quite responsive to her, and imme· diately acted on her request," said this source. Her concern about the visa charge has escalated in recent months, so it was not a matter for discussion last Dec. 9, when she met with President Bush in the Oval Office. At the time, a presidential spokesman said the IO.minute visit was "'very cordiaL'' Jack Andersoa aad Michael Biasteln are syndicated writers tor United Feature Syndicate, Inc. lion If it posses, and the vote to SUS· lain will be close. Energy. Both the Senate and House have passed different ver· sions of a new energy bill but have not been able to mesh the two into a single measure in the face of a threatened veto over the issues of environmental laws and the increasing of the mandatory fuel efrtticncy requirements. Abortion. Bills to legislatively mandate the right to abortion con· tained in the Supreme Court's Roe decision are pending jn both ,cluln· bers. So far the leadership in both bodies have feared bringing the measure to a vote. If it passes, Bush is sure to veto it. Many Democrats would like to f~Xte him to do that to make the veto an elec· lion issue. Family leave. The House will nats. certainly pass an already Senate· Tax relief and urban aid. A passed measure requiring larger long-range urban aid plan, includ· employers to give workers up to 12 ing enterprise zones and other tax weeks or unpaid leave to care for incentives, has been apPtoved by newborn infants or seriously ill both houses. A conteollOUS House· family members. Bush has said he Senate is in the ofrmg and then the will veto the mcas~. Health care. Too many different measure faces a threatened veto because of the Senate's refusal to proposals are still being debated to include a capital gains tax cut in expect Congress to agree on one. the package. This is an issue that will await a China. The Senate will take up new pres.ident, or a re-elected House-approved legislation, George Btish. removing most-favored nation trad· Robert WaJIIIIan is a syndical· ing status from China unless it ed writer tor 'Newspaper Enterimpleme~ts .hu~ rights ref~s. prise Asociation. The presuleilt will .veto . the legiSia· The different bills must be meshed in conference, and the final bill faces the likelihood of a presideD· tial veto, which the Democrats will try to exploit as a campaign issue. Elementary and secondary edu· cation. Bills passed in bOth the House and Senate have as their go8l improving the nation's publil: schools. But the bills, when they cmerg~ from conference, face a presidential veto because neither version allows for federal aid to private or church-sponsored schools. Crime. Both chambers have approved anti-crime measures, including a wailing period to buy a handgun. But the House-Senate conference is stalemated by,fllibus· tering Republicans who oppose the handgun measure, claiming the bill ,·s not suffitet'en•'y tough on cn'mt' · u poor may not be so bad off family or four - are not especially worse off than non-poor families. In terms of material well-being, they are not tenibly different from By The Associated Press . Warm weather will continue at least into Thursday. It will he pl!llY to mosUy sunny today, with highs in the low to mid· 80s, which is 5 to 10 degrees above normal Lows tonight will be in the 60s. Skies will be partly cloudy in the north and mooUy clear in the south. Highs will remain in the 80s on Thursday, but showers or thunderstorms an: forecast in the north. Overnight lows were in the 60s throughout the state. The m:olll high temperature for Accu· Weather' folllC8Sl for them to sit on. In her familiar sari, ity required that the United Sutes Politics likely to rule rest of session Robert J. Waoman Thursday, Sept.17 ': she sat down gen~y, clasped both hands and spoke 'to him with her shoulders hunched, her head bowed, only occasionally looking up at him, And then she raised the subject for which she'd wanted the meeting: "She brought it up very shonly. She asked genUy, but forcefully, that when I went hack to Washing· ton, would I Bltempt to do some· thing for her,'' the source told us. "To·pass the word that this visa charge was an unfair burden on Lhem. That what troubled her great· ly was accepting money from peopie who were giving to help the poor and having to spend that money by giving it to the government for some bureaucratic rea· In 1991, government at all levels spent more than $226 billioo in aid to the needy. In arriving 81 an mDaled poverty rate of 13.5 per· cent for the year, the Census fac· tored in $32.5 billion of this aid, while ignoring the roughly $193.5 billion that went toward non-cash public assistance programs. Don't food stamps, public housing and Medicaid improve the poor's living slandards? Of course they do. In fact, the Census Bureau's own dal8 reveal that poor households spend $1.79 for every $1 of annual income they Rceiv~. AU told, the government aid spent on the poor - but uncounted by the Census - amounts to $13,330 for every poor household. The irony is lhal the average poor fami· ly requires only $5,5 IS to be elevated lbovc the poverty threshold. Along the same lines, govern· ment poverty statistics fail to take into account the value of assets owned by the poor. A n:cent analysis by Robert Rector of the HeriLage Foundation illuminates this gt.ing oversight . Nearly 40 pertcnt of the pooi, as so idemifiCd by the Census Bureau, own llteir own homes, with a medi- an value of $43,562 in 1989. AlmoSt three-quarters of a million poor persons own homes worth more than $100,000. Another 75,000 own homes worth more than $300,(XX). Almost half of poor households have air-conditioning. Nearly a third have microwave ovens. And some 22,000 "poor" households are fortunate enough to have heated swimming pools or jacutzis. More than 60 percent of Lhe poor own a car. Fourteen ~rcent actually have the wherewithal to own two or lllCB'e cars. The point here is that most of America's poor are not qttieUy per· ishing in hovels around the coun· try. They generally are well-fed, propertied and upwan;lly mobile. Yes, there are some unfortunates out there who fit the Slereolype that most Americans associate with poverty. But the simple fact is that such families and individuals are more the exception than the rule fcir America's poor. Josep• Perkins b a colamlllst tor T•e Saa Dle1o Unloa-Trl· bune alld a syacllcaled writer tor Newspaper £aterprlse Assocla· lion.. . ' IND. • IColumbusiBS• l this date at the Columbus weather station was 96 in 1897. The record low was40 in 1916. Sunset today will be at 7:38 p.m. Sunrise Thursday wiD he at 7:15am. Around tbe aation Thunderstorms hung over parts or Minnesou early today as much of the Great Lakes region and upper Plains tried to mop up from heavy rains. Scattered thunderstorms were predicted today from Michigan to northern Missouri. Heavy rains were expected along the Gulf Coast r----Local briefs... ----. ~ (I W.VA. -----Weather----South-Central Oblo Tonigh~ clear. Low in the mid· 60s. Th~y, mosUy sunny and warm again. High in the .mid-80s. Extended forecast: Friday tbrougb Suaday: Fair on Friday. A chance of showers and thunderstorms Satur· daf and Sunday. Highs in the 80s Fnday and Saturday and in the mid·70s to low 80s Sunday. Lows 60-65 Friday and Saturday and in the upper 50s to the mid-60s Sun· Charles Bailey Charles P. Bailey, Sixth Stree~ Syracuse, died Tuesday, SepL 15, 1992 at Riverside Methodist Hospi· tal in Columbus. Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Fuenral Home in Pomeroy. Theft probed The theft of a police radio, its case and SI'C8"er microphone, is being investigated by the l>omeroy Police Department According to Pomeroy Police Chief Jerry Rought, his radio, with all its equipment. was stolen Mon· day evenmg while he was in mayor's coun. He reports the items wm locked in his penonat car out· side Pomeroy Vill8ge Hall but that someone gamed entry to the vehi· cle, stole the items and again locked the car. Chief Rought is asking for the return of the radio and all equipment. He stated if cverythin$ is returned in its original coodiuon, no questions will be asked. The equipment totaled $730 in value. Court news Continued trom page 1 way in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on Tuesday. . . Miller is accused of having sexual contact with a boy under the age of 13 in January, 1991. The incidents in question were alleged to have taken place in a machine shop on Condor Street in Pomeroy. Much of the testimOny yesterday cenlered on whether Miller was able to enter the building, owned by Bill Sorden of Middleport, without a key. The sl8te, represented by Special Prosecutor Mark Sheets or Gallipolis, contends that Miller had a key to a back entrance of the building, and entered the building with the alleged victim after the shop was closed. Defense attorneys Charles Knight and Christopher Tenoglia, however, will try to prove that the door cannot be entered from the outside, that the door is secured only by a deadbok and, thus, cannot be unlocked from the outside. Sorden and Miller both testified that the defendant did not poS$ess any key to the building. Other wimesses who testified were neighixl'hood children who testified that they had seen Miller enter the building, and Charles Knopp, an investigator for Meigs County Childn:n's Services. The ttial is expected to conclude today before Judge Fred W. Crowm. Harold Sedgwick Two accidents were investigated recently by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. A Pomeroy youth was cited afler a one-car wreck on Flatwoods Road in Chester Township Sunday around 7:30p.m. Gary D. Arnold, 17, of 122 Union Avenue was eastbound when he lost control of his car which then overwnied. Arnold was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service for tn:atment or minor injuries. . Damage to Arnold's 1988 Ford Escort was listed as moderate and disabling. Arnold was cited for failure to control and no operators license. A Logan man was cited after a one-car wreck on U.S. 33 in Bedford Township Tuesday around 10 p.m. Howard J. Slusher, 62, was northbound, went off the right side of the road in a left curve and struck a guardrail. No injuries were n:ported. Damage to Slusher's 1985 Oldsmobile Delta 88 was listed as moderate. Slusher was cited for failure to cootrol. Harold A. Sedgwick, 83, 42053 State Route 7, Tuppers Plains, died Tuesday, Sept 15, 1992 at Veter· ans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Born in Broadwell, he was a son of the late Grover and Hazel Kester Sedgwick. He was a nayy veteran of World War n and a member of the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053. Mr. Sedgwick is survived by his wife of 54 years, Evelyn Stalnaker Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains; one son, Harold "'t'ed" Sedgwick, Columbia, Mo.; one sister, Mildred Duckworth, Rillman; one niece, Dolores Bruliaker, Wadsworth; and several cousins. Besides his parents he was pre· Cases processed in this week 's ceded in death by one son, Donald court of Pomeroy Mayor Bruce J. in 1989; and one sister, Laura Reed were as follows : Donohue. James Sauvage, Pomeroy, $80, Services will be Friday 81 I p.m. at White Funeral Home in n:ckless operation; Alisa BonecutCoolville with Rev. Duane Sr,den· ter, New Haven , W.Va., $392, stricker officiating. Burial will be driving under the influence; Clio· in s.ntett Cemetery whdc military ton Bailey, Long Bottom, $80, fail· graveside services will be conduct· ure to display registration; Jerry ed by the Tuppers Plains VFW Jarrell, address unlcnown, failure to comply with a court order, S80 and Post. Friend$ may call at the funeral costs; Roland Will, RuUand, $76, speed; Nancy VanMeter, Syracuse, home on Thursday from 6-9 p.m. Pomeroy Court news Cases promsed Divon:e actions have been fded 71.1 • in Meigs County Common Pleas - - Lfl Court by Jo Leigh Goode, Moore reunion Pomeroy, against Todd Norville Descendants of James C. and Goode, Silver City, N.C.; and by April Y. Haggerty, Pomeroy, Ethelinda Stone Moore will hold a against Joltt Matt Haggerty. Mid· reunion Sunday at Suuon United Methodist Church, Racinc·Bashan dleport. A divorce has been granted in Road. Then: will be a carry-in din· the court to Freda M. Bays from ner at 12:30 p.m. Games canceled Robert W. Bays. An action for disThe Meigs Malauder Freshman solution of marriage has been granted to Debra Jean Doafer and football game with Nelsonville· York scheduled for Thursday Thomas ~er Roche: evening at the BOb Roberts Field in Marrlllge lkease A marriage license has been Pomeroy has been canceled. OAPSE to tattt issued in Meigs County Probate Southern Local OAPSE will Court to Ronald Eugene Maxson, meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high 22, Pomeroy, and Wendi Marie school. All members urged to Kloes, 22, Pomeroy. attend. Revival teterans Memorial Revival 81 the Pomeroy Church TUESDAY ADMISSIONS • of Chrisr, will be OcL 4-7 at 10:30 Ollie Hill, RuUand. a.m. on Suaday and 7 p.m. nighUy. Kenneth Baker, Georgie Dean Scott will be the evangelist. Wehntng, Paul Houdashell Andrew Miles, minister, invites the public. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER L!)Ciae to meet : Birth: S~pt. 15 • Mr. ~d Mrs. There will be a special meeting : Terry Midkiff, son, Oak Hill. of Shade River Lodge No. 453 F & AM Saturday 7:30 p.ill. Work in The Daily Sentinel the Fellow Craft Degn:e. Refn:sh· ments will be served. Roush reualon . PubliiW n1'1 ~ft.moan, Moaday Gideon and Artimesia Roush ""-" frido3l U Coart Sl~ ~ OJ, Ohte t., u.. Oklo 1!ollq ,...U.ldoa reunion, Star Mill Park, Racine, Compaay/MaltiiH&Iia lac., PGIDII'OJ, Suaday. Potluck dinner at 1 p.m. Oldo am, ,._ 11112-ausa. s.-• d . . Guest preadltr J1011110 (lila all'biiwiu); Oldo. Rev. Eddie Buffmgton will be Member: ,.. , st·'«~ rr... w u.e the guestprc81;her II Naomi Baptist Obia NewEAieocUtloa, NatioMl Ad>ortiol.. nlaU.., Branham · Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at "'"'papor •· 731 Tblnl "'"'"" !0:45a.m. Public invited. 11tw Yortl, Now Yart 111017. $66, speed; Christina Wilson, Mid· dleport, $65, speed; Jason Hysell, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $63 and cost; Richard Stewart, Pomeroy, $313 and costs, resisting arrest, $113 and costs, public intox· ication, $63 and costs, littering; Ricky Queen, Pomeroy, $313 and costs, destruction of property; April Miller, Mason, W.Va., $88 and costs, consuming under 21; Lisa Blake, Middleport, $63, open COD· tainer; Matthew Eblin, Rutland, $88 and costs, consuming under 21 ; James Morton Jr., Pomeroy, $48 and costs, speed ; Jennifer Michael, Pomeroy, failure to comyard and bake sale Ocl 3 from 9 ply, $63 and costs; Robert a.m. to S p.m. at An and Joyce Kennedy, Ru~and. $113 and costs, Vickers, 2500 Fairview Avenue in controlled substance in his possesParkersburg, W.Va. sion; Micky Eakins, Pomeroy, fail· Benefit ure to comply, $63 and costs; Betty There·will be a music benefit for Mankin, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, Glen "Lefty" Baker on Sunday public intoxication; and Mark from 1·11:30 p.m. at Hockin~ Haley, Pomeroy, $88 and costs, ·at the home of Kenny and Millie consuming under 21. Reynolds. All bands welcome. EMS • lis Food and softdrinlts available . umts answer ca Door prizes, cake walks lnd more. On Tuesday at 12:11 p.m, Mid· Bring a lawn chair. Everyone wei- dleport squad went to Fisher Street. come. Further information may be Lorna Davis refused tn:atmenL At obtained by calling 667-3745. 12:41 p.m., Middle)XI't unit went to Spiritual renewal South Third and took Charl es Jeff Faull, evangelist, will speak McFinncy to Veterans Memorial at the Bradford Church of Christ Hospital. At 10:08 p.m., Rutland Sunday tluoogh Wednesday at 7:30 squad went to New Lima Road. p.m. mgh~y. A nursery will be pro- Ltsa Haggy was taken to Veterans. vided. Derek Stump, evangelist, At !0:26p.m., Pomeroy unitll went invites the public. to U.S. Route 33 and State Route Chicken barbecue 681 for an auto accident. Jennifer Star Grange wiU hold a chicken l<lOI!ard was .taken to VelellUIS and barbecue Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Alice Slusher and Howard Slusher grange hall near Salem Center. · were treated at the scene. Public invited. On Wednesday at 1:43 a.m., Rurl181ls to meet Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Racine Ruritan Club will meet Nursing and Rehabilil8lion Center. Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at Star Mill Gladys Taylor was taken to Veter· Park. AU members urged to attend. ans. ezgS ann0. URC.ementS Hospital news -clio- PQSTMA!ITBR:to •' Tho Dally Boalllltl, Ill Coarl Bl., p C;K 01&41781. IUIIICIIIPl'IO!f UI'IB o-w·~----· ............................................:fi-:g 0..-tlt........................................ (lot v.r. .................................- ....10 IIHOUICOPY RICI Dalll<......................................--25 C..tt - lbau ... -llfltpoytlttcarrl· .. - - i · - d l - t o T b o ........ .. Dally Boodntl • a tit,.., tla or tl - " ' - · CNdil wiD boo ..... - -D-.--. E!'" . . . . . . . . . . ; . ·- No a•llllllpd.,. t., 111111 permlllld la U'IU wPn boiiNI a~rrl~r ~enloe i• Mal8'1111• m ~ IJ - . ........................................ . - ...............;...................... ~ o.ua.w.-.~ 16 .'II , =.40 ...................................... . • w..u......................................... 40 IJ - I' , ..................................... 80111-lll& . Homecoming at the Mt. Moriah Church of God in Racine will be Sunday beginning at 9:45 a.m . There will be a puppet show at II am. with dimer at 12:15 1111!1 after. noon service. Singen include the Jenkins Family,lronton: ,Mountain Top S~Racinc. Guest speakers wiU be featured Public invited. YearbooUaV.U.blt , Eulem Hiah School yearbooks from 197-'. t!J75. 1976 and 198690 are available at the high school tor $23 eac11. Anyone lntmsted In purchasing iJnc of lheae ye8lboOks may c!o so by' stopping by the school. and strong thunderstorms were n ight and Tues day morn ing ~ n forecast for the southern Roclties. south-central Iowa, covering JIJW. Torrential rains fell in southern lying roads and bridges Minnesota late Tuesday, flooding highways and triggering a mudslide near Belle Plaine. No injuries were Continued from page 1 : reported. Rainfall of up to 7 1/2· lance Wilson, dislriet director.<82 inches was reported in some areas. percent district had respo(ld· Storms in Arizona on Tuesday ed with of66the percent voting for the sent a flash flood through a camp· plan's ratification and 16 percent ground at the Grand Canyon. No voting against ratification. · one was injured. Nearby Page was Ohio law imposed a deadlin~ of hit by I 1/4-inch hailstones and June 24 for the dis trict to have winds gusting to 60 miles an hour. received appro val of its ratified A half-inch of rain fell in 15 min· plan, the release read. OEPA did utes. not immedialely move to pre~ a Strong thunderstorms also plan for the district in Junc so the moved over northern Indiana. parts dis.lrict ~uld complete the 90·day of Michigan and northwestern rabficauon process began in ~y . Ohio. Hail an inch in diameter fell Because the plan failed in its secoutside South Bend, Ind., Tuesday ond attempt at ratification OEPA evening. is required by law to prepar'e a plan Up to a foot of rain fell Monday for the dislricL · OEPA ... Patrol examines two wrecks day. --Area deaths-- battery pack, leather carrying The Dally Senti nei-Page::--3 Warm weather will.continue through Thursday OHIO Weather • • VISa ISSUe ~teR approved alll3 appropriations bills for FY '93, and the Senate has approved seven. All told the House-passed bills are $12.5 bil· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MADD meetbl1 MADD will moet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at 119 Buttemut Avenue in Pomeroy. Yard aa,d bUe Ale , Faith Chapel Church will have a L ttery nom b To meet Sunday 0 efS The Gideon and Artimesia Roush family reunion will be held Buckeye 5 at Star Mill Park, Racine, Sundliy 1-3-19-21-26 at I p.m. There will he a potluck (one, three, nineteen, twenty· dinner. Family and friend s are one,twenty·su) invited to attend. . - - - - - - - - - - -., Church picnic set A community wide church pic· nic will be held on Sunday at I p.m. at Forked Run State Park, hosted by the Reedsville Oturch of Christ. In case of rail), the picnic will be held at the Olive Township fire hbusc. Those who aucnd should bring a coveted dish and a lawn chair. Special singing is planned, and an open invitation will be extended for those who would like 10 sing. Car wull pllulaed Boy Scout Troop 249 of Pomeroy will hold a car wash on the McDonald' s Parking Lot on Saturday, from 9 am. to 2 p.m. Sean, Roebllct wu tile tblnlleadIDC ~ In tbe Unital States In mt, beblad PlllUp NorriJ llld Procter lo Gamble. lEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hsaring Case No. 92-102-El-EFC , to review lhe fuel procurement prac· tices and policies of Columbus Southern Power Company, the operation ol il$ Electric Fuel Com· ponent , and related maners. This hearing is scheduled to begin at the CommiSsion offices at 10:00 a.m. on September 22, 1992. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further inlormalion may be obtained by contacting the Commission at 180 East Broad Street , Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573 THE PUBLIC UTiliTIES COMMIS· SION OF OHIO By: Gary E Vigorito, Secretary. ODOT OFFICIAL VISITS SITE· Obio Deportment of Trans· portation Director Jerry Wray, second from right, visited Me'p County oa Tuesday to discuss fhe need tor completioa ot the Ravenswood Bridge Connector. Wray Is pictured at the end of fbe tour·lane at Rock Springs with Meigs County Commissioners Richard Jones aod Manning Roush and Frank Cremeans, candl· date tor State Representative. Wray re-affirmed tbat bigbways, and tbis project in particular, were priorities for Governor Voinovlch and ODOT officials. (Sentinel Photo by Briao J, Reed) commiUee Continued trom page I --------~~------------- "All or the trustees seem really interested in this extension pro· ject," Lentes said, "and those of us on the planning commission n:cognize that with the mines il) the position that they are in, improved water service will be required if there's to be any future develop· ment in that community." Lentes said that at the commi- tee's next meeting, the area's greatest water service needs will be pri ·. oriti~ . "Ultimately, we would like to serve everyone," he said, "so we'll prioritize the community's greatest needs compared to projected funding and extend year-by-year wift:re wecan." ·· Lentes said lhal the most PD{'U· lous areas without water sem ce will be targeted for service firsl · Stocks Am Ele Power.................... 32 1/2 Ashland Oil.. ......................23 3/4 AT&T.............................. ...44 1/4 Bank One........ .. .................43 7/8 Bob Evans ..... ............. ...... .18 1/2 Charming Shop .................. 31 7/8 City Holding ...... ................ 17 1/2 Federal Mogul................... 14 7!8 GoodyearT&R ......... .........661/4 3/4Key Centurion ..............19 1/2 Lands End.......................... 26 1/2 Limited Inc. ...................... 23 1/4 Multimedia Inc ..................25 3/4 Rax RestauranL ................... J/8 Reliance Elecaic......... ....... I7 5/8 Robbins&Myers ................ 14 3/4 Shoney's lnc ........ .. ..... .... ... I8 Star BanL .................... .. .. .32 1/4 Wendy lnt'l.. ..................... .l 2 3/8 Worthington Ind . .. .............20 Stock reports 111:e the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM 18·HOLE GOLF SCUMBLE SEPT. 19, 1992 •. TEE·OFF 9:00 A.M. BLIND DUWING SEPT. 18 $35" Per person ,, DOOR PRIZES: 2nd Prize 5 00~: Lunch/Awards Following Scramble. : ~ 1st Prize 5 200°0 Contad: Meigs Co. Golf Oub 992·6312 or send $35.00 per persoa L.ry Th011as 33080 Badey Run Rd. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 1 All Proceeds Go . Toward :: Construction of A New Lodge Building in •·,, Pomeroy . .. �• Wednesday, September 16,1992 Sports The Daily Sentinel CLEVELAND- As he walched the Cleveland Browns driving for the go-ahead points late in the foJUt!l Quartet, Miami Dolphins nmrung back Mark Higgs only hoped they. would score quickly enough to gtve Dan Marino one last chailce. ."I was thinking if we could get a mm~te, Dan could go to work. That s when he's at his best " Higgs said after Marino's · 68second, 84-yard rouchdown drive gave the Dolphins an exhilarating Wednesday, September 16,1992 . Paa• 4. ' ' For PittsbU!J!h and Montreal, this series is definitely a showdown. For the Atlanta Braves, though, their tussle with Cincinnali is more like a slowdown. ' The Pirates and Expos, wbo'U finally play each other tonight afler nearly a summer's worth of walching scoreboards, both won Thesday night to set up a final run at the NL East. In the West, however, the firstplace Braves continued to shuffte along, knowing time is running out for Cincinnati. Even a 4-2 loss 10 the second-place Reds on Thesday night still seemed like just a minor delay toward Adanta 's secondstraight title. There's so little drama at Riverfront Sladium that feisty Cincinnali manager Lou Piniella concedes he's not real fired up playing Atlanta. "We've got two more games with them and hopefully we can slow down their pennant express and solidify our hold on second place," Piniella said. In the East, however, it looks like the two-time champion Pirates are going to have 1p battle the Expos the rest of the season. Pittsburgh has won 12 of its last 16 games, inc~~a 4-2 vicrory over St. Louis y night, but stiU only holds a four-game lead over Montreal. The Expos, who've split 14 games with the Pirates this season but haven't played them since June 28, prepped for their two-game series at Pittsburgh by shutting out SI,U. l'illol>wp, .333; Knot, P!ilOdolpllio, .3:14: Owyno, S.. Diet<>•. 319: B..... Loo Anplol, llloi«IAotoo._ll AUG- .317: LWolk,. l\laninool, .312: Rcbonl, Cincin- IJTIMAioodllodl'rw AI,._IDT nlti. .30'7. RUNS-II"""', AMERICAN LI!AGUE luiDIW L Pel. Tlnoto u 61 .511 Bal...... Mllwukoe .. " 196! .556 .549 Ntw'Yorll 6t " .476 "67 "71 An AU Cle\'lloftd ....... Doiroll 6!19 .451 -DI.toloo =Ollldllld Tow C•lllanll Kail CMy S..llk W L Pel. RS7 .H7 .. 6! .551 7717 Philadelphia 3-0. John Wetteland closed for his Elsewhere, it was Houston 9, 34th save. San Francisco 6 in 11 innings; the Marquis Grissom had a two-run New York Mets 4, the Chicago single off Curt SchiUing (13-10). Astros 9, Giants 6 · Cubs 2 in 7 ~ innings; and Los Angeles 6, San Diego 3. Jeff BagweU 's lhree-nin homer Reds 4, Braves Z in the 11th inning was his fifth hil Atlanta's number for clinching of the game and helped Housron the West stayed at 10 as Dan Wil- overcome a five-run lead son doubled home two runs in the Bagwell's 15th homer, a two-out eighth off Steve Avery (10-10). The shot to center field in the Braves are 0-7 at Riverfront Astrodome off reliever Steve Reed, Sladium this seasoo, while Avery is foUowed consecutive singles al1-5 with a 7.20 ERA there in seven lowed by loser Dave Righetti (2-6). career starts. Thn Belcher (12-14) gave up Doug Jones (9-8) worked three four hits over eight iooings, includ- iMings, aUowing a run on two hits, ing solo homers by Jeff Blauser and for the victory. Mets 4, Cubs Z Ron Gant Rob Dibble sauck out Severe thunderstorms hit the side for his 20th save. · Wrigley Field as Chicago was Pirates 4, Cardinals z Pittsburgh got consecutive preparing to bat in eighth inning. homers frOm Bany Bonds and Jeff After waiting almost 90 minutes, the game was called. King in the sixth inning. Eddie Murray had his 15th Jay Bell opened the sixth with a double, extending his hitting streak homer and Jeff McKnight got his to an NL-high 20 games, scoring first homer for New York. Both on Bonds' 29th homer, off Mark were two-run shots and both came Clark (3-10). King foUowed with off Shawn Boskie (5-9). Mark Dewey (1-0) replaced subhis bome run. stitute starter Paul Gibson and Andy Van Slyke also homered in pitched 2 1-3 scoreless innings. the first for the Pirates. Dodgers 6, Padres 3 Rookie reliever Paul Wagner ( JOrel Hershiser (10-13) twice 0) worked two hi~ innings after Randy Tomlin left with a bruised plunked Gary Sheffield, the NL's left foot he got while running out a leading hiuer, then plodded through five innings for his first vicrory bunt. since Aug. 19. Danny Cox worked the last three Los Angeles scored four times in iooings for his second save. the sixth inning - keyed by Dave Expo& 3, PhUiies 0 Ken HiD (16-8) rebounded from Anderson's tie-breaking RBI a poor start last week to shut down double. Jay Howell survived a shaky Philadelphia on three hits over ninth for his third save. eight innings. Hill lasted just 2 2-3 Jim Deshaies (4-5) gave up three iMings in a I0-3 loss 10 St. Louis runs in the sixth for loss. onSepL 9. GB • 5 !Sit 16 17\t If GB I lilt 7176 .535 .413 6!19 Oil A.!l All U\0 5619 .116 3l II U\0 1\leedaJ'I G181a Otklao 4, New Yodl: l Milwallkee 7, .8oltM 2 B.wmo..ol. Kwu Ci1y I, 14 Uu>inp Tororuo 5, Cleveland 4 Tom6,0ooo;tl OaiJil\d 2, Minn.w I Coli!..... 9, Soollle 0 WflllteldaJ'IGam• Minnolm.l (Smiley 14-8) 11 Oakland (Witt 913),3:1lp.m. Callf'omil (Lanpta~ 12-13) 11 S.alc (Iahn&m I J.l3),3:35 p.m. Oiclp (Hibbud 10-1) 11 New Ym:k (lljjd,od 0.0~ 7:30p.m . Mi!wolll:oo (Wepnan 12-ll) 11 Booon (0ud,..4-ID), 7:35p.m. JCwu Cily (Honey 1·0) 11 Blltimo,. <M>win• I H), 7:ll pm. ~114 (Noty 14-10) 11 T0<a110 (SIOU!an,., 10-10), 7:3lp.m. Tbu {Pivlik 4-2) 1t Detroit (Doherty S-4), 7:35 1:3:fop.m. ~ (TIWI'Ihley 1· 1) at Califomia (Abbon 7- 1~.10:35 p.m. Oily pmc. ldloduJod ' '*'"rail NA110NALLI!AGUE IMlDI•Won w L Pel. .513 1\1-1· St. tAo~ ClfcaiV N,rYork Plllllllolphll ' .... "" 71 n 7173 6!71 5tll .556 .5tt Att .455 .415 GB • ll 1311 1111 u -DI>IIIon _ ........... ' Ia AliM Cl~oaU .... S.oDIIIO W L 17" 71" 7611 PeL CB ,QI .542 "' .521 Ill< .471 If " 71 64 II Aoll u 5911 M7 If n.e..t.J 11 c...a ltewYad< 4, Olicopl. 7\.Umingt, f'in ¢;..tnn.u 4, A - 2 - 3 , Philadelphia 0 l'ji"""'J)! 4, So. t....io I Houmn9,51ft~6. ll iMinp .......... 6, Son o;,.3 I W.......J 11C.... Phllodoljlhil (JU..... l-3) II Chiago (MtddiU 17-ll), 2:20p.m. Allanlli (P.Smith 5-0) It Cincinnati (Swindell 12~. 7:ll ~ ... (Nobloolz 9-10) 11 Piu.bu'Jh (Wolk 9· l), 7:3l p.m. SL lAulo (M.opanc 1.0) II Now Yon (llj!mn 2-0), 7:40p.m. Son Ftanciloo (Cuta- 1-1) 11 " " ' - ()(Jlo :J. Ill), t :ll p.m. 1.a1 An""' (Condioai 10-13) " San INto (lloilolll-ll), ID:GS p.m. S.~Fr·• ' , ......,.. Go- l'llllo''IJII'~ (Dol.- Z.7) 11 0U..10 (MorJin ... 7), 2:20p.m. ~""''* (Smolu: I :J.IO) II CincUwtoli O'IIJII :I-!), 7:3l p.m. a.... (Muling 16-lll " Pllllblo'Jh ... 7·11), 7:3l p.m. So. Laoit (Oii¥- 1-9) 11 New Yodl (Schoun:k l ·7), 7:40pm. Dldy-odloduled TODAY'S M.uotl LIAGUE LIAOEIS IJTIM-IodrNA110NAL LIAGUE ·~ Son Diet<>•• 33l: Von- ,, Oriaan, 111an1noo1, 92; 11o11ino, l'lliladolphio, 90; VanSI,t~ ~ 19: Bigio. - . I I : l'ln<llaal, AI· llnu, 17: s--., O!kaao,l2. . liBI-Do"""", Philodolpllil, I1». Shdlicld, S.. oq., 9l: - . Allznu, 9l: McOrift', S.. Dicao, 9~ B-. l'llloboqh, 91; LWolker, l\laninool, 14: "'-ny, New Yodl.l4. IIITS-V..Siyto, - ...... 118: .....dldm. AW..., 176; Shclllcld, s.. Dica• 171: GWJIIII, Son Dieto. 16l: Oriuum. -11011. 164: Onoo, OU<oao,t63: Sondbcq.O!ka,.ll9. IJOUBW-V..Siykc. Piasbuqll, 41: llunt.v\, ~ 37; Oriuum. M......t, 36: WOuk, SUI Pnna-, 36: Lonkford, SL I.Guis, 3l: JB<ll. l'ilubuqjl.ll; hluny, New Yool:. 33. 'l"RlPP..BS-DSandcn, Ar.Luua, 14; Finley, - . I I : YonSiykc. Pilllblo'Jh,ll: BUller. lA Aaploo, II; Aliou, SL Lao;a, I~ orr...,.., l.al Anae~<o. s, s..dbcq. au.. ... a. HOME RUNS-Mc:Grilr, Son Di'l", 34; Shcf· field, s.. o;.ao, 31; Boodo, Pilltbwp, 29: lloul1<11, l'!lilodolpiUa. 26; Hollins, Pllilzdolpltia, 23; LWIIi«, Moouool, 22: .....dklm, Albn,., 21 , STOLEN BASES--Oriaam, M111UOII, 70: C. Shieldo, M111IJOII, 4l; BuW., Loo Anaeb, 41 ; Lonkfcd, S1. I.Guis, 40: OSmilh, SL t....io, 40: Robcr\1, Cincim1ti. 39; Nllon,Ailanv., 38. PlTCIIING (17 DociMno)-(ll>vine, Albn•. 2{).~ .7fll, 2.11; Towbbwy, SL Louio, 16-l, .762, 2.171; KHID. M.....U. IH .667, 2 . 7~ Swinddl, Cincinnati, 12-6, .661, l.S4; Moqan, Chicaao. 147, .667, 2.61 : IAibnnd'- Alllno, 12-6, .667, 3.l4; Cone, Now Yool:, I:J.7, .6lll, 2.!8. STRIKEOtJJ'S.--Cone, New Y<l:k, 214; Smolu, Albno, 197: SFcnwtdoz, New v.... 113: GModdw, Oti<o .., 172; Dnbdt, PltUbu'Jh, ll7: R;jo, Cincinnoo , ll7 : 0....IAAn 1 c~c:o. 14l. SAVES-LoSmilh, SL Looio, 38: Wcudond, MonUOII, 34: M,..., s.. llica~ 34 : ru,.,.., HOUII.orl, 31: Chutton., Cincinnati, 2S; Mt· Williams, Pki.lldclpbil. 25; Dibble, Cinci.M&ti, 20. p.m.,' , 'l'bundly'1 01mes Milwau.ioo (Navii'IO IS-II) at Booon (CC111cm t &-'.), 7:35 p.m. Clovetmd (Nlitk:t 0-0) 1t Toronto (MorriJ 19·5), l'llllbuiJb, 97: AMERICAN LI!AGUE BA111NG-£MIItina, S..lll<, .343: -"'-...,., .331: Mock, Minnoo<11, .324; Ori1!'oy, Seaule. .323; MoliLOr, Mih~•ukcc, .323: RAlomar, Toronto. .318; Thom11, OUcaao.. 314. RUNS--l'llillipl, 0.0.U. 103; I!Manincz, Su.lll~ 100; RAlamu, Tcwcnlo, 95; Knoblauch, Minncloll, 93; Thanu. OLie&JO, 93; Andcna~ , Bahimo~ 93; Jl\ac:k&, MiMaou., 92. R.BI-I'Wdcr, o-n, II); Co=, T_,., ICC; l'hc.nu, 0Uc.ao. 10\; P\lctcu, t.imCIICMI, 101 ; JoGooula, Tuu, 99; GBdl, Otieo... 99; J)cyeR\Iul, Blltimore. rn. HITS-Puckett, Minnca~. 190; EMininez, S..llle, Ill: Bq~ Cle¥dond. 171; Mock, f>lin. omw, 17l; MoliuJr, Milwouteo, 174; M.o•""&'y• New Yori, 161; Devcre~ux, B&Jt.imotc, !66. DOUBU!S--EManiooz, S..llle, 46; Ori1!'oy, Seattle, 31; Nltlinf.IJ, New Ycd, 37; 'I'homla, aue~ao. \W\tw1, Clliclao, 33; Jeft'erill, rc.n- :w: ... City, 33; Joyner, Kant~~ Cily, 33. TIUPl.£S--0evCRIUJ., Balcimcn, II ; UoMJM, Chi~p. II , Andcaoo, Btltimon:, 9; r....,,., 7: • Ld\oo, Clovclond. a: RAJ-. tied m6. HOME RUNS-M la•wla, Tcuo, 40; Ide- R.Jinc~ , OtJ~ao. 7: 6m o-.;,., Ookluld. 31: Cane, Ton1110, 32: Fioldoo, o.u.;'- 31; a.u., O..olond, 29; T""""'· o.u.;'- 29; Door. o.u.;,, 21, STOLEN B~SI!S--LoftGn, Covolznd, l6< J.il. l&ch, Milwaukee., Sl; Andenon, 81ltim1W'C, Sl ; Polonil, Califwnia, SO; Rllclldcnon, o.Jdlnd, _., , am-, OU.C.ao, 44; RAiornar, Toronto, 41 PlTCIIING (17 DocioiCIII}-IuOulmon, T.,...10, ll-! , .Ill, 2.49; JoMorrio, T"""""' 19-l, :m, 4.01; MuiCi.nl, B1ldm0N. t5-5, .750, 2.11 ; McDowell, CU..,.. 20-7, .741, 3.171; BOlio, Mil· w•llkeo. \4-S, .1'!1, 3.66; KBrown, ToUI, 19-9, .679,127: a ...,,,. . 11-9. .6lil. 2.11 . STRIXEOl11'S-Cian..,., B'""'"· 191; r...., New Yon, 194: ~ Ill; I~ Ouunan, To1u, 161 ; MtDowell, OUe~p, U6; JuGmnan, T~to. !SJ; Drown, Teus,l!t. SAVES-I!Wnlzy, OUJand, 47; AaWJon, MiMcoolo, 37; M"''""""l'· Knu Cily, 34; 01· ..... Balan-. 33: 1~. Ooiland. 29; -~ Tarona.o, 29; ROll"dcn, Soan, 27. S..lllo: T»ttd•J'I $perU 'n'tlllldkiN a,n.• ...... ,,.. IAIIDALL -IAopo MILWAUKEE BRBWl!IIS-Aaqlilied Molll """""'"· plldMI, ,_ lho Tolll Ran............ ""' ., ...U. dloJ tbo1 - J!dwln Nunoz, pildMr, ,. r-. Allipod 11omp1cn 10 S!Ocltllln ollhl Colllomlo Loop. . NBW YOU: YANDII!S-Roctllod Gml<l W~- u-, - · ,_ Coblmbw llooo!IAopo. ol .... lnloml· SBATI'U! MAIUNl!IIS-I'uldlued lho ...,_ lnCt ol JloM lfowia, CMfielder, !ram CtJa"l' ci lho I'Kilio C.... Loopo. 'IEXAS 1tAN0E1tS-Reca1 Crio Colon, ;,. fieldct. , _ 1'uiN "'""' TCUII.eap. NlllloooiLoopo CINCINNATI REDS--ed lhoir Clw A allilio10 r... CeoJv RopWo otlho Mid,_ Lea""' to W"IIIIIUII-Salan ~ the Cuciinll.e~Jue. Exltn· dod tho&r W<llkiaa •sr-n-t with Quleltoo, W.Yo, ci lho Saulh Allande l.eafl' lhroup lhe 1'194 ....... PITISBURClH PIRA'Il!S-RO<I]Jed Wllliom l'loMyfllllla 01d Alban Mlnin, oudloldon, ""' Kevin YQUI'I&, inftddflr, ham Buffalo of the Amorim As~GeiJcion. Pan:huod Jhc CCIUI'IC\ of Tom Princo, caldlcr, !ram Bu!!llo. Rocolled Poul Miller, pildlor, fran Butrllo 1nd placod him on lho 60-doy diaoblod till SAN DmOO PADRES-Roc1Dod Jim V•iehcr• Clllllloldoo, , _ w "'au c{ lh< P,cilic C..A l.aiJU• BASKETBALL No-11-IAiooc~llon omorr PISTONS-SieleoJ Trny Millo, r... wud, \.0 an atfct shoel FOOTBALL NaUoul FoatlleU Laaue N'Fl-AnnCI.IIICDCI Leeman Bmncu will •etve u uocutive dUeaor d Atlan&ai'• Supt:r Bowl xxvm Hmt Carnmia-.. GREI!N BAY PACICERS-I'Ioocd Mom D'Onofrio. liMblc:k~~r, on injn rserve. Sip!d llumdl Dml., li"±lduw OUnod Dmn.y Noon1n, dol'enaiwo linG'MD, olf wllinn fnm 1ho Dallu Cowboy• INDIANAPOUS COI.TS-Pioocd Alhley Ambn.e, dll{mJivo b.clr, an injlnd rmerve. Sia· nod WllliJ Pq,u-. dciCNive ald. KANSAS CITY CliiEfS-jl;,ned Mictell, deftn~ivo awl. Wlivod Stephone Pai&e.. wido roceivc:r. NEW YORK II!I'S--b-liped R.I. Kon. ufcty. Plaood Jelf Lipan. defcmive a~d, on in· jwod ........ PHOEN1X CARDINALS-Waived Anthony Th......... ........ bock, S~ed EDt Wilhelm, q1>1tl0tbodl. TAMPA BAY BU<XANEEIIS-Phoocd Rondy Grime~, center, an injw'ed raavc.. HOCKEY 27-23 win in their hurri~ne­ 'Mark, you're going 10 get the baU delayed opener Monday night. back, and you have 10 be ready."' Htggs scored the winning points · ~e Dolphins relied on Higgs for on a 1-yard dive with seven thetr runnmg game most of the seconds left His fumble midway night, favoring him over newcomer through the fourth quarter had been Bobby Humphrey, who was acreturned by David Brandon for a quired in an offseason b'ade with touchdown that got Cleveland the Denver Broncos. Higgs rushed within three points, 20-17, . and 25 times for 90 yards and two brought the crowd of 74,765 back touchdowns; Humphrey canied inro the game. twice for 11 yards. "My teammates made me able 10 Marino completed 25 of 35 pasbounce back," Higgs said. "Dan ses for 322 yards and one made me hang in there. He said, touchdown, a 25-yarder to Mark ' . ·'£ '•..:tr.· Chad Nelson and Jason Arb:. Staadl111ea•· mates are Josh Marcum, Josh Broderick, Erll Smith, Wes Crow, Josb WUI and JIIOD Waner. Behind them are coaches Tim Smitlt, Gary Nel· son and Jim Crow. TOP TEAMS - First-place winners In the La~ies' Monday Evening Golf League at the Me1gs County Golf Cou~ were Nellie Wright DOWN AND OUT - Cleveland quarterback Bernie Kos:u (19) bits the dirt after being sacked by Miami linebacker John Offerdahl during Monday night's game in Cleveland. Tbe Nldoftal~eJtAaaut By THOMAS P. WYMAN Associated Press Writer SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Precious seconds slipped away while .as... .. dOOrS::t.·· Whllt 32" Of ,.. ~~.~-.-~~~~~ 239.95 TAKES THIRD, FOURTH- Recognized as third· and fourth-place league winners at tbe Ladles' Monday Evening G~Jr League outing Moo day were (L·R) Joan Childs and Nellie Brown, wbo took third place, and Donna Nease and Gail Davenport, who took fourth• . Lou Holtz talked taCtics with Rick dumb a mistake on the sidelines in Mirer, forgetting a rule change that years," the Notre Dame coach said starts the clock after a penalty. Tuesday. " I don't think I've made that Fifteen wasted seconds ran of(; before Mirer dashed back to thro~r Monday league golfers get end-of-year awards a sidelines pass out of bounds to The Ladies' Monday Evening pon and Donna Nease. There were Lake Dawson. The clock left the ·· ·· Golf League held its end-of-t.he- 17 teams participating in league Irish with just seven seconds. The game Saturday ended in a year outing on Monday. play this year. 17-17 tie, the most notorious for · First place in the scramble was a Twenty-six women were present the Irish since 1966 when No. J· · for a nine-hole scramble, foUowed tie between the team of Celia Notre Dame and No. 2 Michigan' by a catered dinner from Crow' s McCoy, Tonja Hunter, Dianna State tied 10-10. , Lawson, Ada Nease and Jean PowFamily Restaurant. The tie brought an immediate: · Following the dinner, Becky ell and the team of Becky AnderTriplett, league president, made son, Becky .Trent, Becky Tripleu, shower of boos from fans who . presentation to the league winners. Carol Adams and Carol McCol - noticed the ticking clock and were disappointed by a conservative The first-place team was Mary lough. The criticism shows little drive. Third-place winners were Rita Froendt and Nellie Wright. Second si~m of abating this week. place went to Tonja Hunter and Slavin, Nellie Brown, Julia Hysell Michigan pushed deep inro Melanie Weese. Third place wem and Carolyn Grueser. Fourth place Notre Dame had territory with lillie to Nellie Brown and Joan Childs. went to Debbie Sayre, Mary more than a minute left. Holtz Fourth place went to Gail Daven- Froendt, Clarice Krautter and expected to lose by a touchdown or Donna Nease. at least a field goal. Hundii,dd'~'9•mlllti)'Nl'~lc:t. WAID CROSS' SONS O'DELL LUMBER CO. Pickens Hardware Mason, W.V. •• Browns lost more than just the game, as KOIIIII''s : ~ injured ankle, diagnosed Tuesday, wiU keep him _.. out or action for at least six weeks. (AP) Holtz's forgetting rule change costs Irish win o,..., CALOARY fl..AMES-Apwd to ~em~ • with Thoon:n Fleuly, forward, m 1 muhiyw conuaCL KAII'I'R)RD WIIAlJ!Il$-Si""" Mutin ··.· · ~ a Hardware for the best selection of LAWN and Garden Tools for fall clean up. • Cleveland !-yard line with to~ seconds left. A roughing-the-passer penalty helped. lacked onro Banks!. iirst catch. Higgs had little lrouble punching . it over from the I, saving coach:: Don Shula the agony of deciding whether 10 go for the win or send •· the game to overtime with a field: : goal. "That's about as thrilling as you can make it," Shula said. "The drive at the end was as great as you could gel. ll was vintage Marino." The Dolphins' scheduled opener against New England was .. . postponed last week while south . Florida worked to recover from .: Hurricane Andrew. The game wiD ' be played Oct. 18, initially the Dol- .. phins' bye week. -.: (left) and Mary Froendt. Second-place winners were Tonja Hunter and Melanie Weese. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Flanker Joey Galloway, who scored on a 50-yard reverse in Ohio State's opener, will be lost for the rest of the season after sustaining a complete tear of the anterior crociate ligament, team doctors said Tuesday. Galloway. a 5-foot-10, 180pound sophomore, also caught three passes for 24 yards in the Buckeyes' first two victories. He caught 14 passes for 255 yards and Pickens One possession later, Kosar completed six passes on a 77-yard drive that gave Cleveland a 23-20 lead, capping it with a 3-yard dumpoff 10 Mark Bavaro with I: 18 10 play. "''m not really sure what kicked in," said Kosar, who will be out for at least six weeks. "When I went into the huddle, I could see il in the guys' eyes. Hopefully some!"of that confidence that started in the fourth quarter will carry on." After Bavaro scored, Matt Stover banged the extra point off the left upright, meaning Miami could tie it with a field goal. "We shouldn't have got to that point," said Marino. Working from his own 16 with one timeout, he hit four slraight passes, liJ.e last two to Fred Banks, puaing tJie ball at the I OSU's Galloway lost for rest of season Stop by Duper that opened the scoring in the first quarter. Another long pass, 45 yards 10 Ro~n Clark, set up Higgs' 7-yard sconng run later m the period. A 47-yarder to Tony Martin led 10 the first of two field goals by Pete Stoyanovich as Miami surged to a 20-3 lead early in the fourth· quaner. Kosar, limping on an ankle that he learned on Thesday had a hairline fracture, woke up Cleveland's listless offense in the fourth quarter with a 60-yard pass to Michael Jackson to the Miami 20. Jackson scored seven plays later on a 6-yard catch. Two plays after that, Hi~gs fumbled, stripped by Mike Johnson, and Brandon ran 32 yards unrouched for the touchdown. ·. ' G!' THIRD IN TOURNEY -Chester's Big Bend Pee Wee League IJasebaU team finished its season with 9-4 record and a third-place finish in the league tournament. Kneellng are (L·R) Justin Brewer~ Chris Krawsczyn, Joey Taylor, The Dally Sentlnel-Page---6 Kosar's ankle·fracture will keep him out for at least six weeks Cincy's.4-2 win over Atlanta barely keeping Braves from flag . By Tbe Associated Press Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PEARL STREET "BEST LITTLE LUMSER YARD IN TOWN" · RACINE, OHIO • •' E...Ia St., Po•roy ..•• ...' REJOICING LIFE CHURCH PUBLIC INVITED PASTOR, MICHAEL PANGIO · HOTDOGS ACCORD LX 4DOOR S'ockt1Z17t ' ' .. '.._. ' .., • y, .. 99' ~:~~E$14,900 . Presents MUSIC 8 PREACHING MINISTRY OF (Special Men's Breakfast Saturday, Sept. 19, 8:JO A.M. Loc:atecl in Christian School Lunch Room. ParJdn&Lot in Back o1 School) SUPERIOR RAY EUBANK'S DEMO soo N. 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ENS CARS "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 810 E. STATE ST. • NEW CAR DEPT. 594-8555 • USED CAR DEPT. 594·2114 99c 2 PLY, 175 n· PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES UST We Reserve The Right To I.irnit Quantitiee YOU CAN DO THE 8ESI AT CROSS' · IN RACINE SINCE 1860 �Wednelday, September 16,1992 Sentinel . .Rio kickers ·split wtth UP·B ·EASTMAN'S W• A•-r""e TM Right To LfmM OU•n1hlea. Hoi ...~.lble f'ot Typoeraphioel •nora WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS. Save At Foodland On The National Brands You Like! The University of Rio Grande soccer ream split a pair of pmes in a weekend tournament at the University of Pittsburgh-Bradford, leaving the team with some mixed signals about its performance to date. Now 2-3; the ~ are keeping a respeclable s~ for an early season slal1, but Coleh Scott Morrissey noted that elimination of mental errors in lhe heat of play will have 10 become a priority as the campaign progresses. Rio Grande defeated the College of Misericordia (Pa.) 3·2 in opening action last Sawnlay following a lopsided pair of halves, and underwent a 3-2 loss in the championship game against Kukea (N.Y.). The 6rst contest saw S<XIring by sophomore Todd Koch and fresh· men Stuart Smilh and Jack Wroblewski, along wilh supponivo t"~eld work by Koch and second-year teani mem~r J.C. Circle. But the bulk of Rio Gl1tnde's effons didn't take hold until it bad reversed a sloppy fust half, Morrissey said. "By far we wen: the betler team, but suange lhings happen in athlet· ics and we didn't ge(the job done," he said. ''The second hal(was a different story: we played superior soccer. The disappomunent was, we had two mental breakdowns in defense and we literally let the . 5 LB. BAG SOMERDALE CRINKLE CUT We Take The Hard Work Out of Saving Money. I I I I I I I I I I 2 LITER BTL. ASSORTED VARIETIES I I I PEPSI COLA/ DR. PEPPER I I I I I I I I I I I I I Lim~ One Coupon Plus I S10 or More I Addhlonal 1 Purchaae. 1 I I I I I I I I I IN OHIO ONLY I I ···················' VALID 11113-9119192 ZESTA CRACKERS I I I I I I I I 12 pack $2.99 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio mistakes.• --In '• IIIII PIILI:T-bch of lhMI IOu•l' 1f 1t1m1 i1 I'IQ'tld 1D be AAUI COPYRIGHT 11192 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUN· DAY, SEPT. 13 THROUGH SATURDAY. SEPT. 19, 11192 IN Pomeroy ltldlyarru t'lfor.,.lnoochK._s,......... ,. •' • · Iiiii Ill. HWI do IIIII out olin Ill\ a I " 1 ltlm, WI wloflor .... yOur clloiol ofiCOii. . llllllltm.-1\ I... NIIIIclq ... _llllingo_l_ - - w l - ¥011 to """"*"thloltoa-ltlmatthllllhad I prico- 30cloyo. Dnlyano-CXIUpOIIwlbol' ~POl 111m WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. . . I ...-. Hurting lhe Rcdmen endeavor was the early. loss of first-year players Andrew Jones and Peter Richards 10_ in~. Howevtt, Jim Egner guanlcd the Rio Grande goal weD, I'CCCX'ding fivo sa_,, . In lite ~ tilt Sllllday, the team continued ita good work rrom the previous day tor about io minutes . mto the first half, and then "we gave them (Kukea) the game," Morrissey said. Nevertheless, the Redmen made diose I 0 minutes count by sccring their only goals of the game, lhe rust by senior cocaptain Joe Kiley and the other by Jones, wbo ~ off his injury 10 see about IS nunutes of play. As for the rest of the game, Morrissey said the team was defeared by "the simple lhings that bum you, and have blimed us all season so far. · "I lhiDk the positive side of Ibis is lhat we're not doing Ibis in disuict and conference play, where it's really going 10 matter for us," lite coach noted. '1'm quite confident we .will getlhrough Ibis." The Redmen were home for the firSt time this season ibis afternoon in a matchup with Wiuenberg. They resume their road schedule this Satunlay at Malone. • •• . Allen, Kane among KC victors 1LB. BOX F DELMONTE CARROTS.SPINAC~MIXED- Tomato Juice BEANS.CORN-PEAS. POTATOES.BEETS.KRAUT Del Monte Vegetables 460Z. CAN WHOLE BOSTON STYLE PORK ROAST jeno's Pizza Ohio Valley Christian School posted wins over Meigs County foes Eastern ;1nd Southern in the last week. '""""' At Southern, OVC took the wind out of the Tomaodes 15·9 and 1S-10. Jodie Hager led the auack with seven serving poiniS and a 4-5 hit· ling night with two kills. Senior Meredith Pollard also added two kills. in he~ 7-9 outing and had six servmgpomiS. . C~ti Maidens ~ Southern wuh stx pomts, whtle Megan Wolfe had five, Jodi Caldwell thiee, Andrea Moore two, Tabitha Willford two and Angie Swiger one. . . . In the )untor high match, South· ern's Amber Thomas served 13 consecutive point in pacing her CORN KING SLICED BACON LB. ~BOB f!J.FARMS ' · f. REG. OR CHOCOLATE 8cMr ~ GLAZED DONUTS' FARMS ' f. $ 99 . Sausage & Biscuit 12 oz. •Sausage •Ham Westem style PtHt libs SLICED FREE lb. FRESH "5/L VER PLATTER" WHOLE Boston Butt Pork Roast lard two and Anesa VanMatre two. Eastern was led by freshman Jessica Karr's 5-8 serving night and five poiniS, while Jaime Wilson, Becky Driggs and Carrie Morrissey each added two, Penny Aeiker one and Stephanie Otto one with one ace. EHS setters were 12-21 and in spiking were 7-IS with no kills. EHS coach Don Jackson said "Hopefully, this is the only game we have l(ke this. We couldn't pass, had jw;t one spike in the second game and had our lowest point IOialoftheyear." "I'm conftdmt thai we'll bounce back. We have 10 think positive or the negative will get us in the end," said the rarst year coach. U.S. GRADE A CHICKEN WAMPLE/1/LONCACRE Whole Fryers $249 DOU·BLE COU .P ONS EFFECTIVE WED., SEPT. 16-SAT., SEPT.19, 1992 • ' ' 'h-GaiiOn ·. ., THOMPSON WHrrE seedless erapes ' • Pound .•• • • • • • "IN THE DAIIIY CASE" of Big Ten schools I I I country Club Ice cream • • • • B· The Big ilend Bowhuters Club , originated in the wly 1950's as.the CHICAGO (AP) - The Big LemmonhaU Field Archers located Ten says the NCAA will conduct ill the McClintic · Wildlife Area. iiS own probe of seven conference ·Since that lime, die club has moved schools that gave extta financial 10 irs present location on Blessing aid in non-revenue spons, delaying Ridge near Letart and Chan$ed acceptance of the conference's rrom a field an:hery 10 bowhuntmg repon on the matter. club. "We will cooperate fullf with Numerous ardlery events will be the NCAA,'' Big Ten COIIIIDlSSicln- held dttrilla theae three days, with er Jim Delany said Tuesday. lllflles of III"Cheey equi(XIlent and "We've sliared all our infonnation SIIPPiiea ll1il door prius given. . with the NCAA, and it is cumnlly ' A lllthedule of eveniS is as rotreviewing the situllion." lows; Frldlj - a 30-tariet 3-D The NCAA is concerned about · sbool from S 10 8 p.m. Saturday • a some inconsistencies over reasons 30-taraet bia game shoot from II the extta aid was paid by Illinois, a.m. 10 S p.m.; a 30-taraet 3-D Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minncso- sbool from S 10 8 p.m.; and a IS ta, Purdue and Wisconsin, the ~~~Jet coon shoot beginninpt dark. Chicago Tribune reported TuesdaY. . Suoday • a .. 30-target b1g game Michigan State, Northwestern sbool from II a.m. 10 5 p.m.. · and Ohio State were not involved. Lunch of roast pig will be served · In June, the Big Ten revealed Sunday at noai. that for about 20 years the seven EveniS an: open 10 an:heJS of all schools bad been miscalculating ages. Novelty and "smoker" shoots tuilioo for out-of•Siate studcnl·llh· will be held. . letes in such spons as wrestling and For additional information please swimming. ca11882-3345 or 882-3258. FROZEN YOGU/11 OR Pound CoUins, Brianne Proffiu and Missy The Big Bend Bowhunters of Smith all added three ea~h, while Mason County will bold their !3th Suzanne Clark led OVC wtth two. Annual H ward "SIOO . .. Carder 15-~0~~Yis~;:c defeated Easrcm . ~VO:, oo Sep..J~ 18-20. Hager led OVC with I6 poiniS ThiS annua!_ ~t" honors the and one ace, AMy Pollllrd had six, IIICI1I!lfY of Stoogie Carder, one , Anna Hamrick two Meredith Pol- of the ~ members of the club. • "SIOOgiC" IS remembered as an ac· NCAA to start probe e:ooall':twhunrer and conser· r---------~-----------, VALID FOODLAND MIHUl'ACTUUIS P.2f.OM2Q 1 · 9113-9118182 cO:WON OFFER 1T2110721 1 ASSORTED 18.5 OZ. I REG.·LITE : PWsbury Cake Mix FIIESH ''SII.IIS' PI.A TTER" owhunters to hold 'Cy~t~fawinc;?d~~?, t5c~ssie jamboree Friday EVANS BOB.EVANS Bur1tos aox By SCOTI' WOLFE Bobby's A·l Allen Enterprises entty. Sentinel Comspondeat Finally, on lap 21 ADen shot by Shooting from his ninlh-place starting position, Hanover, Pa. Bowling and rilced 10 the win over driver Joey Allen took the lead Kerr, Terry Shepherd, Bowling, from Mike Bowling on the 21st lap KeUy Kinser, Dunpan, Ryron Reed, to claim the $5,000 top prize in the Todd Kane, Keny Nonis and Joey once-posponed "Freedom 40" at Saldana. KC Raceway near Chillicoihe. In the late model main Charlie Cbillicolhe driver Charlie Sey- Seymour jumped into the lead for mour claimed a close Late Model the farst six laps, but Fudge Leist main over Mark Frazier and rook over on laps 7-12, before SeyRacine's Bob Adams Jr. mour regained the lead. . Noted as one of the lOp indepenThe top eight cars meed two and dent sprint races in the country, this thiee wide with Bob Adams Jr. and year's "Freedom 40" drew 35 of Mark Frazier battling for position the nation's finest !Print cars. throughout the nighL Jim"Nier of Piketon, second in Following Seymour across the KC points, set the fast time of line was Frazier, Adams in the 12:07.2, an average of 115 miles Riverview Auto/) .D. per hour. Drilling/McDonalds of Gallipolis Mechanical genius and welding enuy, Leist, Andy Bond of engineer Charlie Fisher claimed the Coolville; Racine's Scott Wolfe in dash, while Indiana driver Kerry the ~ision Automotive/MeDon· Norris, AII·Star champ Frankie · ald's/ Mark's Auto Sales Nl4; Kerr, Joey Saldana and Australian Chuck Waddell, Jon Osman, DonBroolcc Tamell claimed the heals. nie Kennison, Clark VanHouten Todd Kane claimed the B-main and Harold Redman. while uansfer spotS went 10 Nier, Wolfe passed the most cars on Dean Jacobs and Byron Reed. Out· the night, coming from 14th to law star Danny Smilh, who earlier sixlh. blew an engine, changed power Heats went to Waddell and · planiS and started oo the tail of the Bond. 18-car field. He kept the large KC has an Enduro 100 and crowd on edge as he powered from Street SIOck Invitational Ibis week. last 10 sixth before running out of No sprints Ill" Late "Models will run. time and missing the feature. The All-Star Sprints return on Mike Bowling rode the rim, rid- September 26, paying $4,000 to ing on lhe edge of quickness or win. injury, gaining the jump swt on Skyline Speedway in Stewart second place Rodney Duncan . will run the annual "Harvest 50" Smoothly and methodically, ADen Friday for Late Models, paying picked off cars in his brother $2,000 to win and $250 10 start. OVCS beats Southern, Eastern LB. SAUSAGE·PEPPERONI COMBINATION· 7-8 OZ. . SI;E STORE FOR DETAILS ABOUT MANUFACTURERS' Oilier team into the game on those .,. The Dally Senti BlueBonnet ouarters 1-lb. AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 18 : A WALT DISNEY CLASSIC : . , I ... '' ::.i :.-~. '" " l.~ .l·".•) ~ . ~~l • .... .......... t w...... • ' . ' •" I . @.!]1 I ~\ - - - - - - - - - - .,.,.,...,_ . r ~. ' • • • • • • • • • • • ••' • •• • • • • • • • • ·12-Pak 12-oz. cans . . CAFFEINE FliEE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, SPfm'E OR coca Cola Classic ' ' I �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Ol!lo .,. Paga-8 • by Bob Hoeflich 'Trapped in Texas' gets advice from reader in same situation ·New ollicers of tbe Women's Veterans Memorial Hospital are with Mrs. Louise Bearbs, len, ooly charter membeJ'. Installed by retiring president Jeasle w•ite, tbey are left to right, Libby Fisher, president; Jeaaaette Lawrence, vice president; Mildred Wells, recordlag secre· tary, and Abbie StraHon, treasurer. ·:VMH auxiliary installs officers ' : New officers were elected and instilled when the Women's AuxilillrY''~~~ Memorial Hospital :met'. · y in'the hospital confer~nce· ro<ii)I . · ·Jessie' Whitc, long-time presid~stalled the new officers with J ' Betty Sayre presenting corsages during the ceremonies. Installed were Libby Fisher, president: Jeannetre Lawrence, vice president: Mildred Wells, recording secretary; and Abbie Stratton, trea· surer.· Not present was correspond- ing secretary, Carrie Kennedy. The Auxiliary voted to give $300 to the hospital's Candys· tripers which is being revived untb the direction of Kristy Dailey, an auxiliary member. :;· . ·. ·\ . People in the news--: ; LOS . 'ANGELES (AP) · Richard Dreyfuss, Oscar-winning star. of " The Goodbye Girl," filed for divorce to end his nine-year marriage to Jeramic Rain Dreyfuss, court documents show. Dreyfuss separated from his . wife on Feb. 28 and filed his : divorce petition Monday in Los · Angeles County Superior Court, ' citing irreconcilable differences. A call Tuesday to the actor's lawyer, Dennis Wasser, was not · immediarely returned. On Monday, · Wasser said Dreyfuss wanted an amicable divorce. Dreyfuss, 44, is seeking joint · custody of the couple 's three children, Emily Robin , 8; i!lenjamin Darrow. 6; and Harry Spencer, the documents show. WMUmeets The Women 's Miss ionary Uni on (WM U) of Hope Baptist Church mel recenlly with several members auending. Opening prayer was by Denise Michael. A meeting dale of the second Tuesday of each month was set. The WMU is emphasizing the Ray Robens Slate Missions Offering. The church goa l is $6 per county in Ohio. A Missions March is being held each Sunday morn ing during September to give people an opponunity to participate. Bulletin inserts highlighting "Missionary Moments" and how the slate missions offering is budgeted in the slate eonvention arc disuibutcd each week. Refreshm ents were served to Emm a Ashley, director; Mar y Bryan, Bron Williams. Jenn y Dnty. De nise Mic hael and Donna Grueser. MIAMI (AP) - Muhammad Andrew. Ali will be grand marshal of the King Orange Jamboree Parade on LOS ANGELES (AP) - A New Year's Eve - better known judge said a sound-effects inventor as the Orange Bowl Parade before can still sue Michael Jackson over the football game. failure to remove the man's name Ali, the only three-time world heav yweight boxing champion, from the album "Bad" after deletwon his first title against Sonny ing his conttibution to the r=rd. Lawyers for the pop star, his Liston in Miami Beach in 1964 and MJJ Productions ancf Sony's Epic trained there in the 1960s. "Miami is one of my favorite Re<:ords failed Monday to persuade places," Ali, SO, said Monday. " It Superior Court Judge David Yaffe holds • lot of fond memories from to dismiss the lawsuit for !act of the days of my fiTSt tille, and I've evidence and cauae. However, the always liked the weather." judge said he would consider the Ali went on to defeat George argument that the lawsuit was fded 1 Foreman and Leon Spinks for the late. world heavyweight tille. Hugo Zuccarelli's lawsui~ filed The parade, to be broadcast in 1991, seeks more than $30 milnationally by NBC, will have the lion in damages. theme " King Orange ... A Wotld Zuccarelli invented a system of Fun " and include a section, called Holopbonics to create three" Heroes of the Hurricane," honor- dimensional sound effects that ing those in the community who seem to project a sound away ·from helped victim s of Hurricane the srereo speakers producing it SHS grad aboard USS Tortuga Navy Fireman Marvin E. Bick· ers. son of Edith A. Hubbard of Rt 3. Racine, OH, is currently aboard the dock landing ship USS Tortuga, homeported in Norfoll:., VA and is mid-way through a six-month deploymem to the Mediterranean. Bickers participated in a joint, combined amphibious exercise with Tunisian Army, Marine and special forces units, which was followed by cross training between U.S. and Tunisian military forces. Bickers visited Corfu, Greece, fo r the Fourth of July and fostered international relations by hosting several dignitaries, residents and tourists for toun aboard the ship. Bickers also .visited Haifa, Israel, where crewmembers were able to visit Jerusalem, Galilee, Bethleham , Nazareth, Massada and the Dead Sea. Several crewmembers were afforded -the opportunity to spend a night with local families in Haifa and learn firsthand about Israeli culture. 1M 1984 paduate of Southern Higk School joined the Navy in AuJU8tl989. Wolf Pen community happenings Mr. and Mrs . Tom Summerfield , Crystal, Medina, were week· end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Mrs. Dan iel Worley, Stacy, Da niel and Stephen , Daniels, W.Va., were weekend visitors of Naomi Smith . Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnson were recent visi tors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Ju lie Steve ns and Barbara Steadman, Fairfax, Va.. were Sun· day visitors of Dorothy Reeves. Sunday visitors of Naomi Smith were Mrs. Daniel W_orley, _S!JI:Cy, =r;· Daalal, Ste,.ll, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Kcvill llld ters, Julie Srevcns ~ubara teadman, Fairfax, Va. Tim Peterson was a Labor Day visilor of his lister, Mr. and Mrs. Chlrlcl KJia,· Douna Aoush was and Bud Lavender, Syracuse, were Labor Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knipp and daughters. Cliristine lailey was a Labor DIX visllor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey Sr. -~ ~,.. Special of the Week! CARA LAWLESS First birthday (I Cara Lyn Lawless, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lawless, Middleport, celebrared her fi rst birthday · recendy with a dinner and party at ~ her home. A "Care Benr" theme was carried out in the decorations. Atrendifll, besides her parents, were her sister, Delana. her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel , paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel and Mrs. Hazel Hazle~ve, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McDamel and Kristen and Travis Lawless. B.B.Q. SANDWICH s1.64 WITH FRIES........ - •••• $2.34 . Dear ADD LaDders: rm writing about that tcacr from "TTawcd in Texas.' She is the woman who was getting all those calls from a suicidal friend. I went through the same tbiag and ·c:ame 10 the conclusioo that anyone who aies suicide for a long time is looking for attention. When I was 16, I foolishly gave my phone number to a man I'd been raJking 10 on the CB radio. He was 2l,lived with his parents and bad a learning disability. Whenever he called, be would end up threatening suicide if I didnl keep ralking to him. He lcept repeatins bow much he needed me to talk him out of killing himself. I was afraid to hang up. After six months, the strain heeame unbelrable. •I told him I cOuldn't help him anymore, that he shouldnl have ]lut the burden of saving his life on my shoulders and that I was only 16 and not able to handle the load. He threatened to kill himself 'within five minutes" if I bung up on him and said it would be my fault I hung up anyway and unplugged the phone. At this poin~ I had decided it was either him or me. Two weeks law, I heard him on the CB radiO again, trying to laUe a woman into giving him her phone number. Please, Ann, tell 'Trapped in Texas" that she should not talk to her friend again until they can have a normal conversation. And tell her that she should never be alone with him. Luckily, I never met my caller, and he didn't know where Ann Landers ANN LANDEIIS "19!13, Loo Allltl• n... s~-' Craion SJ'II..C!..e'' I lived, but 'Trapped" bas known hers for several years, and she shouldn't take any chances. He just might decide to get even with her for refusing to be his ouUeL -TifEWARNER DEAR WARNER: You were pretty savvy for 16.1hanks for those words of wisdom. Yw've given that Texas woman excellent advice. Let's hope she takes it Dear Ann Laaders: I'm a friendly, non-threatening person and essy to talk to or unload on, whichever way you want to put it There's a good deal of marital cheating in my social circle and I decided to fmd out what goes on in the heads of the players, so I asked a lot of questions. This is what I learned: Almost all the divorced, widowed and single women are sony they became involved with a married man and said it made them feel guilty and sleazy and wasn't worth the trouble. The men who cheated said they did ii because their wives had gotren sloppy, careless and too involved with kids and club \YOrk, and marital sex had become bumdrum and boring. The women they Plans, for a craft fan durmg port of the Meigs County Health Pomeroy s Christmas Open House Depanment replacement levy to be wcrc discussed at the recent meet- voted on in the coming election. ing of the Preceptor Beta Beta A donation was made to the Chapter, Beta Sigma Pili Sorority, sorority relief fund set up to assist held at the home of Charlotte victims of Hurricane Andrew in Elberfeld. H.o~sscs were Nellie Florida and Louisiana. Brown and Lill1811 Moore. Matda Mora presented a proThe four local ·chapulrs of Bela gram and the group worked on Sipna Pili are requested to partici- ansels f<l- the craft fair with assispate ~ the craft fair which will be lllnCC from Mrs. Elberfeld. held m the office space of Kenny Other members attending were Utt on Main Street dur:~r~w~~~~~g: well as t-sbirts and souvenirs for the.rc:'.:=:ethegroupwill be serving the American Red Cross Bloodmobile in Meigs County and will be putting up posters in sup- Now that IS special! Yo~ :-were wonderful in your recogmtion of the reCent binhday of our beloved Maye Mora-but th en you are always wonderful about these things. To mark the occasion, Maye's son and daughter-in-law, Don and Matda Mora, entertained with an open house in her honor at their home on Route 7 near Pomeroy. A total of 140 guests registered and Maye received 199 cards not to mention a slew of flowers and gifts-even though she bad asked that you forget about gifts. Arthur and Beulah Strauss of Middleport sent scads of roses 18 well as five white orchids for the occasion and these were used about the Mora home along with the many floral arrangements from the flower shops. Maye's granddaughters, Sally, Rhe~ and Mary, took charge of servmg refreshments in the dining room thereby freeing up Maida to JOin Maye in rolling out the Mora red carpet of hospitality for the afternoon. What a nice memory you've given Maye. And what a deserving person she is. cheated with were much younger than the wives and were usually met in the woricplace. Most cheated-on wives decided to ride out the Storm and keep their marriages intact for a variety of reasons, mosUy the kids and financial security. And to my surprise, they did not let their husbands !mow that they knew. However, when. the humiliation became more than she could tolerate, one woman did have a big bundle of her husband's soiled laundry delivered to the other woman's house at midnight (she was married). Anached was a n«c which read, "Since you are enjoying my husband's company and accepting his gifts, it is only fair that you do some of the dirty work. • What do you think of her approach, Ann? - SPLITSVll.LE SOUTHERN STYLE DEAR S.S.S.: Not much. Those dramatic scenarios may seem lilt:e a good idea at the time bunoo often they create such a rift that tbcrc can be no healing. (P.S . Readers, wouldn't you have loved to be a fly on the wall when that laundry arrived?) Is t/UJt Ann Landtrs collUM you c/ipp<d ytars ago yellow with age? For a copy of hlr most frtquenlly requested potms ani essays. send a self-addressed, long, bu.rinus-sizt tnvtlop< and a chlck or monty ordtr for $4.85 (this includes postage and luvtdling) to: Gems. c/o Ann lAnders, P.O. Box JI562 , Chicago. Ill. 606/l -0562. (In Canada, send $5.87.) Sorority discusses upcoming fair Clarice Krautter, Jane Walton, Jean Werry Donna Jones Reva Vaughan ruin Rope Vel~ Rue and a gu~st MargrJet Stewart Beta Sigm~ Phi from Florida~ sisrerin-law of Donna Jones. The next meeting will be a Ioncheon at the Point of View in Parkersburg, w Va. on· Sept. 24. Meet at the hom~ or' Maida Mora at II a.m. to leave. a Syracuse PTO holds meeting were in California to visit the Frankos who reside in Irvine. . During the tbrCe week vacation, Carol flew back to Phoenix, Ariz., where she Visited her brother and sister-in-law, Butch and Carol Bachtel, formerly of Middlepo~ who now reside in Phoenix. Carol then returned to California and joined her mother for the return flight to Columbus. Their plane had put down in Las Vegas when who should walk on but Denver, Nora and Billy Rice of Middleport. They had been in Vegas to visit Denver's younger brother, Harold. Harold, too, is formerly of Middleport and is ill and Denver, Nora and Billy were there to visit 111m. Harold is employed in Vegas after leaving the armed forces some years back. The Rices', of course, were heading back to Columbus, on the same plane. You know !keep telling you it's a small world. - - - Would you believe in the warmth and supposedly slow month of August, units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered 226 calls? Units transported 116J,l8tiCIIts to Veterans Memorial Hospttal; 31 to Carol Tannehill and her mother, . Holzer Medical Center; 20 to Juanita Bachtel, have returned to Pleasant Valley Hospital and 17 to their Middleport home from a bip other institutions. Calls per unit included t~ Agoura !fills. caJif., where they Columbia, one; Middlepon, 63; v• s•ted wtth George and Kitty Bachtel Dallas and their family . It Pomeroy, 48; Racine, 43; Rutland, 39; Syracuse, 19, and Tuppers was a great three week outing. Plains, 13. In additino, units made While in Agoura Hills, they met 50 transfer runs and there were George and Phyllis Hackett and the lhm? Lifeflight calls handled by the Hackeu's daughter and son-in-law, serviCes. Melanie and Bob Franko, for a lunWhatever, did we do before the cheon at an Agoura Hills restaurant. You can imagine what a get- services were established? . together that was. They seemed to Mid August and The Great be having so much fun during the American Wish Book from Scars luncheon that one of the waiters has arrived. Does this mean that asked to join the group which we should be getting ready for included the Frankos, the Hackeus, Chrisbnas? Do keep smiling. the Dallas·, and Carol and Juanita. By the way, George and Phyllis By SCOTT WILLIAMS AP Television Writer NEW YORK -It's unusual for a network anchor to acknowledge that Lhcre are problems with TV's coverage of the sound bites and photo opportunities that U.S. political campaigns bave become. Yet few people noticed last weclc when Peter Jennings, anchor of ABC's " World News Tonigb~ " acknowledged that people have soured on TV's approach to politics; "We are aware that a lot of you are wmed off by the political process and that many of you put at least some of the blame on us for for working around children. The workshop will be presented Saturday, Sept. 26, from 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. at Baker Center on the Athens campus of Ohio Univer-. sity. The re$istration fee is $35. Additional mformation may be obtained by calling 1-800-3365699. the way we cover political cam. paigns - or do not cover them," he said on Thursday's broadcast. So, ABC News will try to do things differently for the next coupie of months of campaign coverage, Jennings said. "We'Dgive you the day's headlines, and we'U only devote more time to a cantlidare's daily routine if it is more than routine,'' he said. " There'D he less atrentioo to stage appearancet and sound bites designed exclusively for TV." lfe also pledged that ABC would focus on "bow the baUic for your vote is fought" and "examine very closely how the candidates VOTE AT YOUR OWN PRECINCT AND AVOID LONG LINES AT THE BOARD ON DAY BY CHANGING YOUR ADDRESS (IF YOU HAVE MOVED WITHIN THE OR If YOU HAVE CHANGED YOUR NAME, BY UPDATING YOUR IY OOOBER 5, 1992. FOR YOUR CONVIENCE, YOU MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EXTRA HOURS. BRANCH LOCATION: MEIGS ·coUNTY LIBRARY THRU FRIDAY 9:00a.m. 'tll9:00 p.m. 9:00a.m. 'td 5:00p.m. 1:00 p.m. 'til 5:00 p.m. ALSO .REGISTER ON THE MEIGS COUNTY BOOKMOBILE AT IT'S DESIGNATED . MOUNT GILEAD, Ohio (AP) - A man was being held in Mar· row County Jail after allegedly attacking a 10-year-old girl with a riding lawn niowcr, authorities said. Clarence Roush, 59, of Marengo, faces two charges of assault, one charge of felonious assault and one charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, the sheriffs department said. Roush was being held Tuesday on $1,800 cash bond. Roush chased and sttuck Rebec· ca Keenan with the mower after she fell off a bicycle on Sunday night, said Deputy Dale Beam. Keenan was taken to Grady Memorial Hospital in Delaware, where she was lmlted and released. Beam said he did not know the motive behind the assault, which he said about IS people claimed to have wimessed. Roush, the girl and the witnesses all !mow each other, he said. Beam said he suspected the attack was alcohol-related. Papers he filed in a July lawsuit for the estate cnotend that the helicopter charter company should have known that the weather "precluded safe flying conditions." John Neilson, Ornniflight general manager, declined to comment on the NTSB report because he had not seen it and because of the peoding lawsuit. In the McEntire band crash, the NTSB s · the probable causes were tmpr er plannipg by the pilot, the pilot allure (o maintain proper altitude d clearance ov~r mou·n~ainous te ain and the copilot's failure adequately monitor the progres. of the flight. The y's report also said Jcient information on terrain was provided by a Federal Aviation Administration flight service specialist before the March 16, 1991, crash near San Diego. respond to your concerns on what you have told us arc the most imponant issues." Staning this week, " American ACda" segments will specify .w candidates Bush and Clinton "actually stand on everything from job creation and health care to the environment and education," he said. Hendy slllff, eh? Jennin$s, readying "World News Torught" for a road ttip 10 Charlotte, N.C., and three days of intensified elections coverage, acknowledges the power of TV's hunger foc good, strong images and its sbonness of memory. · "There are a lot of things that we have a hard time rememberin~," he said in an interview. " The Wtllie Horton ad, for instance. Nobody seems to remember that it wasn't a national ad." True. And after the national media picked up the story, the antiDukakis ad about the infamous crime spree of the furloughed Massachusetts prisoner became a national story. "It's that ltind of a thing - dare I say 'embarrassment'? - embarrassment over time which has made us realize that we could do a hetrer AUTHOR VISITS • Children' s author Francts Strickland, Lucasville, visited Pomeroy and Salisbury Elementary School on Tuesday. She is tile author of ''Martha Layne CoUins: The Girl Wbo Gr!w Up to Be Governor," the fast or All I 0 people tiboard the twiD· engine Hawker Siddeley aircraft died in the fiery crash atop Otay Mountain, including McEntire's tour manager, Jim Hammon. oilot Don Holms and co-pilot Chris Hollinger. McEntire was not aboard because she was taking a commercial flight the ~t day. An FAA transcript ot cooversations between Holms and the flight service specialis~ who bas not been identified, shows that neither mentioned the mounlllin. Shortly before takeoff, Holms asked if he could fly northeast below 3,000 feet The flight service specialist, whose job is to pass rou· tine information between pilots and air traffic controllers, responded, "That'll be ftne," and did not leU Holms about the mowuain. seven children's ·biographies. The series will emphasize early development of skills needed in adulthood. Stickland also discussed skills needed ror children who expressed au Interest In wriliq professions. ' ··.., CAN YOU j Jennings doesn't think ABC's initiative will force the competition to rework their campaign coverage. "I haven't thought of it in that ~t," he said. 'I tbiuk we're just doing what we feel is, for us, a realistic thing to do. I can't say we're plensed with ourselves because we haven't done it for very long," be said. . .. \ SUNDAY Man, 59, allegedly attacked girl with riding lawn mower cause of the 1990 crash nenr East Troy, Wis., where Vaughan and four other people died. . Conttibudng to the helicopter's crash into the side of a manmade ski hill were "darkness, fog, haze and rising terrain," agency spokesman Ted Lopaddewicz said. The 35-ycar-old Vaughan, a Grammy Award-winning musician, died on Aug. 27, 1990, after the Bell 206 copter carrying five peo!Jle left the Alpine Valley Music Theater, an open-air concert facility, and crashed. The NTS B took more than two years to complere its investigation mto the crash of the craft, owned by Omniflight Helicopters Inc. of Dallas. Thomas Demetrio, a Chicago lawyer representing Vaughan's eslllle, said he was not surprised by the NTSB fmdings. IMAQINI WMAT A DtHIRINCI job." -nVOftiN IIIDAL ELIC,ON, YOU MUS7 BE BY OC70BER I, 1992 ~ATURDAY By The Asslmted Pmts Federal investigaton blame the pilot and a flight service specialist on the ground for a crash that killed seven members of Reba McEntire's band and cite pilot error in the CJash tlw kiUed blues guitarist SICvic Ray Vaughan. . · In separate reports Monday. the National Transportation Safety Board released its findings on the probable causes of the two show business-related crashes. The NTSB found t1w "improp· cr planning-decision" by the aucraft's pilot was the main probable _Peter Jennings: ABC's 'World News · . Tonight" to tfg1ttffi'catnpaign focus Glassmeyer to conduct kh Oh. u wor s op at 10 . "How to Make Money and Stay Home with the Children", a halfday workshop for women of all ages and backgrounds who are inrerested in learning how to make money at home is being offered by the Ohio University's Communi The organizational meeting of versity. The seminar will be presented the Syracuse PTO was held recentby home-based working mother, ·ly at the school. Donata Glassmeyer, M.A. of Officers ~ized were Rhonda Dailey, prestdent; Angie Bass, Maineville. A home business convice-president; Sharon Hubbard, sultan~ seminar leader, and director treasurer; and Srephanie Ash, sec- of HOPE (homemakers Organization for Producting Enterprise), retary. Glassmeyer has researched the Bcclty Smith and Anita Shepard field of home-based endenvQrs for were appointed as co-chairmen of the past eight years, networking the ways and means committee. Plans for the Nov. 7 fall carnival with women all over the country who pursue worlc-at-home endeavwere discussed. ' ors. The basketball committee, Glassmeyer will provide ere· chaired by RIJI!ia Sayre, IDIIOURCed ative ideas for workmg at home, plans to apin bold a preview basincluding personal services, comketball tournament in November. A pulers, cooking, sewing, gardening, date was unavailable but it would crafts, child care, postpartum care, be announced liter. and professional consulting serThe~ decided to pur· chase the Scholastic News weekly vices. Additional infonnation will paper. This was to enable teachers include ways to generate stan-up to better instruct their students on funds and paperwork, publicity and marketing, "fast-money" scams to civics during this election yenr. avoid, and the special challenges NTSB cites probable .causes in crashes of Vaughan, McEntire band _ Beat of the Bend... Wednesday, September 16,1992 The . THE IOAID Of ELECTIONS.OFFICE WILL BE OPEN ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1992 9:00 !I.DI. 'tl 9:00p.m. fer ••Y eddlt1H1d l1formttlon, call 992·2697 or stop by our office at 108 Street, P011troy, Ohio. THE WINNER • Job a Krawsc:zyn, eight-year-old son ot Dr. and Mn. David Krawaczyn, waa tbe winaer ot aa AMT-'00 pedal , • toy donated bf Dallas Weller of D. K.'l Farm Toys, MlddlepoH, In a drawing whiCh took place at tbe kiddie tractor pull att•e Meigs : .' County Fair. .• Noise and flashes TMI YOUNG Elsewhere in relevision ... ABC's 'VIEWPOINT'; There's more to walth tonight after you've watched NBC's one-hour "Seinfeld" season premiere and then rewound and watched ABC ' s "Home Improvement" you ihoughlfully reconled on the VCR. ABC's "Viewpoint," anchored by Ted Koppel, returnS to Houston, Site of the Republican National Convention, for a seJment titled "Politics and the Media: Rep<XIing or Distorting." . _ IN TMII IMOWID IF PIDPt.l CO\INTI ,T T ill IAM I INTIIUSIASM FOil . . Till VOTIJIQ IOOTN l DOMINO'S PIZZA' .. NEW YORK (AP) - The sound of thunder is caused by the violent cxpansioo of the air after an elccttical charge of lightning has heated it. Thunt,ler is usually heard some • time after lightning has flashed; : since light travels at 186,282 milea • per second, while sound travels at : · only about 1,100 feet per second. • By coundn~ the number of sec· : , onds between lightning and thunder ·' : and dividing by five, it is JIC!Ssible • to tell how far away a storm IS; say : weather cxpens. If it is five sec: ·~ onds between the lighming flash ; and thunder clap, the storm is about :- a mile away. IT WOUI.D MAKI 811 W. MAIN STREET•POMEROY 992·2124 LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA s 9 PICKUP er DEUVERY Reg 1ster and 'l ote . ~ ~ l n t er n ~ no nat ' ABowt10 n o1 Cl!rk s. R et ~ rd u s . Elec110" Olh ti lh u 4 Trus ~ : ! '~ ·r ·- ......... ..... . < '' �~~,P~ag~e~1~~~Th~e~D~al:ly~Se::nt~ln=e~I-------------------------!P~om~•r~otY:!M~Id~d~le~po~rt~.~O~h~lo~------------------------~W~ed~n~e~~·~~~Se~pt~em~be~r~1!6,~1!6~2~ I ;C~mmunity • .~calendar RACINE MOWER CLINIC ,,: WEDNESDAY • RUTLAND • Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary meet i'· Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the ftre :· station. All members urged to POLICIES • Ada oullide t.be county your ad rwu RnUit be prepatd : Garden, Fla., will be the speaker. ; Public invited. 1 MID 3 Days 6 10 Monthly : POMEROY • Meigs County ' Democratic Executive Committee : meets Thursday, 7:30p.m., Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. POMEROY • Grand opening of Meigs County Democratic Party Headquarters, 220 East Main Street in Pomeroy at 7 p.m. Democratic candidates will attend, and refresh· ments will be served. The public is 15 15 15 15 15 Rate 843-Pordand 24i-l.aa" r.u. 458-l.eon 576-Apple Grove 773-Muon 882-New Ha•en 949-R•eine 895-Letut 937-Buffolo 66 7-Coolorille .20 .30 .42 .60 $.05/day ~ Far~ntlor \11-Bt 14--- Bwine.• Trainins 15- School• & INLruetion 16-- Radio, TV & CB Repal< 17- Miocelloneouo 54- Mi~e. Merc:handile Sf>- Bwtd;"' Sup pH• 18- Wantod To Do Publlc Notice .; ROCK SPRINGS • Middleport , Child Conservation League, Thursj day, 7 p.m., Rock Springs United •j Methodist Church. 64 oz. Ctn. . 24·25 oz. Jar Apple Sauce Orange RegularorNatural Juice~role ~ family, PIOOM 205 North S.COnd Ave. Mlddltport, . .. OH . ' - -. tx11a lnUer lot. She•ancloah • 85% Lean Pro11n GrOund Turkey 4to7111.Ayt. I 10 lb. lag I 992·7013 or 992·5553 or TOll FREE 1·100.141·0070 OHIO CONSTRUCTION •New Ho1111s -G•r•tts -complete Remodeling ·Stop & Compare 985•4473 667·6179 NEW USTING .::-'fuppEJii PLArNS - Calva;y Ridge. 43Y, acnoo with 1 floor fram<1 homo with 2 bodroomo TPC & dug woll , now .. ptic, tool building & bam. Gao ~II on p~rty that con be Nn to homo to provide froo gas. ASKING ~0,000. . NEW USTING - Nichola Rd. - Frame ranch with 3 bodroomo, 2 batho, hoat pump, docking, abovo ground pool, appl;.ncos, storage buildings on 1.053 acros. ASKING $48,000. One lb. Roll liMIT 10 Pkgs. Per Family, Pltase NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - 1 floor framo homo with 3 bodroomt, 1 both, full ba.. mont with garage, attic spac1, F.A.N.G. hoa~ new hot water tank. $22,000. $28,0011.00 HYSELL RUN ROAD - II a kitchen with lots ol cablnoll lo whll you nood. lhio home Is lor you. It has 3 bodrooms, a largo kill:hon, and o Iorge Uvlng room . with ~. of 111 acno and a paMo. $21,1100 eo,., NEW USTING - Pomoroy - Vacont lot on Spring Avo. All utilihs available, o gnoat mobil homo sill I $5,000. LOOKING FOR A COIIIIERCtAL LOT - Juot oW tho moil - l You nody need to cltack thio one· out. Located on Thltd St1111t In Mlddloporl $10,000 · VERY. NICE NOliE - Pomoroy - SR 33, 2 o~ry frame homo wllh 3 bedrooma, homo hat beon complotoly romodelod and lncludoa moat eppllanc11, central air, largo front porch, dadting & garage. $37,500. IIDOLEPORT ,;. A ctmmoroial comor building with epprox. 2800 oquara fool Could bo 2 or oMiolge 11.... Hoo one bath and clooo to "" cily parking. $37,000 Ito"'' CHESTER - Gonu-'a farm - 78.33+ acnoo with t Y. otory home, 3 badroomo, pootuno & tilllble acnoa, ponds, ohacl, olio, oil, mNk hou•, bam, cltlckon houoa, well & TPC water. $1011,000. CHESTER - Sum- Road - A gr~~at ilUo galloway or otlller homo. Hal 2 badrooms, 1 bath, and fual oil, fum<ICI wilh approx. 34 acroo. $32,500 DOTTIE TURNER. Brokor..................................t9Z.Sb82 BRENDA JEFFERS ............................................t92·3051 t:IAAL,!NEBTEWART...........................................tt2-6385 SANDY BUTCHER......................................;,,..... 912·5S71 .SHERYLWALTERS, Ch..hlro............................ 387o0421 JERRY SPRADUNG ...............................(3041 882·3498 LETART - One acra bYI!dlng tilt on Manuol Rd. POSSIBLE OWNER RNANCINGI $3,500. HENRY E. CLELAHD-...........--.-·.................112.. 1t1 TRACY BRINAGER..... .....................- .............Mt-2431 JEAN TAUIIELL..•• "'''''-'"''''''";.•.•- .............141-2110 OFRCE-·-·-···················..........."'''-·-..........tl:t-2251 ., I U91S.IIoriSclloeiU. ~· . 5-14-92-tht MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING : 4·4·92-tht CURIO BARN 45633 ST. RT. 124 RACINE !!r~']~ PRECISION POST FRAME ~ BUI~ERS 9 Y1111ra 104 Beoch StiMt l'omenly, Ohio 45761 Experience "Call Ua for All Your Building N-. • OFFICE SERVICE AND SUPPLY Livestock Building• • Mllchlne Shede • Hay Office, School& Art Suppll.., Office Furnlturo1Advertlolng SpeclldiiU, l'yplng, L.amlllllllng, COpy, Fa & Nolllry SorvlcH CHECK OUR SELECTION AND PAICEIS FIRST Bam• • Carports Garages • Storage Bulldlnga • Roofing Windows • Siding WV Lie. tWV 0203U FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT BORING (614) 112-3541 SPECIAL UNLIMinD SESSIONS Montlts of SepteNer and Ocloller s3soo naoiOOnNG AND EYERnHING UNDEINUTI GARAGES • ADDITIONS • SIDING TROMM BUILDERS CALIFORNIA TANS 949·2823 ... O••lityAIIINI ,,.,,.,.,. 20 Yr. bp. C•ll AI, 614-742·2321 CHARLIE'S RUTLAND Ill JAin SMALL DOZER WORI DRIVEWAY Woll •ntiUMEnOIE DEUYEIY SIIYKI 1••11 Do1er Wor1J MINE SUPPLY Pipe for Water, Sewage and Gas Rutland, OH. 742·2656 $25.00 hr UTU ""' IWOUill 992o7553 POIIEIOJ, 01. 8·11·'112·1 mo. SEP'rtC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER&SEWER BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. BU~J~NG Lawn Mowing, UNES Ftrtlllzlng, WHdlng, and SHdlng. BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmeotone, Dirt, Groveland Coal LICENSED onct BONDED New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement wrndows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESlDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101 • 949·2160 or 915·3139 INo l•llll•r C.lsl PH. 614·992·5591 211VII2Mn ~------~~~~·n~~~~~------~~t~2·~5-~tln~ PLUMBING D~W~ng 11111.. 1 . ,..,.. 1 .,u•••lll .Roofing Wladaws "'- 31904 Lt•diag CNtk Road Mlddltj~Grt, NORtON CONTUCIING Carpttttry Electric 1' o•io JEFF STAATS peN)~ 1-11·'112·1 - · 949·2391 or 1·100.137·1460 DAVIDSON'S • •• COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL 112 w. Mill ltrttt ,_t"'J OH, 45769 (614) .92oiJ76 R&C EXCAVATING RMidtntlall Comrntn;~&l FI'M EMimltM •Any SlzeAnlleblt• "Pole B.anclints" OPEN MON.·SAT. 9-7? • • 8117/Pd. KEVIN'S LAWN MIIITEIIICE Trimming & Removal 992·2259 608 EAST MAl" POMEROt OHIO G...~Ollie Clll6141 44._9416 orl-&00-172-5167 • • ,...,:· •• IOWOPII Shrub and T,.. SYRACUSE -4th Stroot - Need an extra income? You havo it W you buy flio 4 bedrooms, 2 balh duploK located cioN to lho pool and park. Also included lo an GALLIPOLIS · Annual meeting (of Athens District United ~Methodist Women, Saturday, ZGrace Uniied Methodist Church, ~Gallipolis. Registration, 9 a.m. , Rev. Lynette Arthur, guest speaker. Public Notice OFFICE 992·28118 Clll 7' Upholltery G I •• -N- • a.aJity HI Effldeacy ~ C.tlliolen, Heat P1..s, hrlaces & Now Water Heaten. Bennetts Mobile Home ~~~h1g Wetlc•r AM•r J USED RAILROAD TIES lrf,k• ·. RUTLAND - lk>p - YOll nood to - lhls beautiful 2 aportmont homo it town but with ita own privacy from a n1<o '"'ga black yard, also a g8ldon opol Hao 3 bodroom• it upllllno apor1mon1 and 2 badroomo In downllllra apartment Ront ono to help with paymonll. Priced right to Ml II only....... 826,1100 Potatoes .. Real Estate General ' Turkey reast porv Plum bU., & Heatla1 E•cnalinJ Electrical & Ref•·;ger~otlaq General Haulin1 MDt.ile HDme Repair - "'"• 992·3838 •tal81a ulollowa: 2·7·92-lfn lo rajecl ·~Y or all blda The following dMcrlbed 1-====::::::::::::~ aubmlltM. rNI ettale altualld In lh• ll Furl!•, u. obovo cotlat- Ylll•u• ol R..davma, MICROWAVE OVEN ord1ot wti 11H1 ootd 1n tho con- county of lhlga, Stato or a•d VCI UPIIR 11 on I Ia In wllh no Ohio, and belnt known u lllMIIII •xpr. .ed or Implied Wit· Lot No. I ol lloDole and ronllea ginn. Torrence Addlllon to tho It 11 Or We For mo,.lnlorlllallon con- Ylllega o1 Roedtvflte. ~ tact ScoH Shank, ol tH· Aloo Lol No. t olllcDolo Bring your beef, pork, or 3283. and Torrenco Addition 10 KEN'S AP lANCE <•I 11, 11, 11 • the wtoga or Roecltvilte. SERVICE sheep to -~-:-----1 Rol.....,co Deed: Volu"'" 992•5335 Or BARR'S PACKING Public Notice 322, Poga ns and votu.... _ __;;.:,:.:;:....:.;,:=:...._- 302, Pago 121, llolgo 915·3561 on Kerr Rd. We kill, cut, NOTICE OF SALE County Deed Rocardl. wrap and quick freeze to By vlrtua of an Ordor of • Tho above doeorlbed roal your specifications . Bolo lt~uocl out of the ntate hat b - oaalgned Common Pleat Court of Auditor'• Parcel Numbero CALL FOR APPOINTMENT lhlga County, Ohio, In the 1J1.011214 111d 011-015zt. 614-446-7457 • - of Bank Ono, Alhana, . Bald 'roml•• known u NA, Ptalntllf, n. Helen L. 65e51 A 124, RoedOYIIIo, Conrocl, ol at., Delondanta, Ohio 45m. upon a Judgment lhoreln 8ald real •tate Ia eubjoct ...,dorod, being Caoo No. to accrued 1112 rNI oatote CARPENTER SERVICE 82.CY.1U In aald Court, 1 taxoe. ~oom AddiUo .. will olf• far aat111t tho front REAL ESTATE APPRAIB- -Guitar Work cloor of the Courlhouae In ED AT: 117,130.00. Tho real -Eioclrlctl Public Notice Public Notice 111d Plumbing Pom•,;y, llolga County, •tato cannot be aold for -floofint 1111 SNAPPER TRACTOR Ohio, on the 11th day of loll than lwo·thlrde lhe -lnllffor a Eltllrlor PUBucNonce October, 1M2, 11110:00 a.m., !ippralaed value. Painting NOTICE II hftby glv111 that AND MOWER 72110 12 HP HYDRAIIATIC lho following Iande and TERMS OF SALE: Caah or on S.IUI'IMy, ........,.._,., (FREE EST111ATESI -.nonta,localld 111151151 dellvwy of dud. 1M2, at 10:00 a.m. a public TRANSIIISSION, 41" CUT V. C. YOUNG Ill WITH HEADUGHTS SR 124, Reodevllto, Ohio J1111ooll. Souloby HI• wll be hold at 105 Tho Farmora Bank and 45772. A comrlele legol Shorlft of llliga County Union AYIIIUO, Pomwoy, Ohio, to HI for CMh the fol- Savlnga Company, Pom• doacrlpllon o tho rool It) 16, 23, 30 31c POnllloy,Ohlo lowing ooiMaral: roy, Ohio,-" the right ~-10·92-Un 1110 FORD ESCORT LX 2 to bid at thlo ollie, ond to Real Estate General DR.St withdraw lho obovo collllllr· 1FAPPII111LT103650. at prior to .._ Further, Tho AND Farmora Bank and Savlnga '' Russet Baking I • : FREE ES'nMATES BISSELL & BURKE ~l · ll\1< 1 ..~ . 614·949·2804 •AREWOOD BILL SlACK 992·2269 1-:-------::.------------ sposable Diapers . •lash Prozen BULLDOZER BACKHOE and lRACKHOE WORK AVAILAIIL£. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITE!!, LANDCLEARIN<a, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING 992-6215 TOP ·· New Crop HOWARD EXCAVATING Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR .ALL MAKES & MODELS MotoreyeW Boata & Moton lor Sale Auto Part. & A.,.,...,;,,, Repair C.Mpiq Equipment PARTS & SERVKE Mowen • CW. Saw, •Wee4eaten 111&/lln YOUNG'S UMIT 2 Jar1 Per HENDERSON, W.VA. · Gallia : Twirlers Western Square Dance : Club, dance, Saturday, 8-11 p.m ., • Henderson Community Cenler. Jim - wilbur, caller. G1190ttly Starts Sept. 27 qup Waot.ed to Buy 63- Li•eatock 64- Hay & Grain Seed & Fertili1er c-...,.y IMe<VM the right IULLEnl IOIRD DEIDUIE 4:30 P.li. DIY IEFORE PUILICAnOI POMEROY • Boy Scout Troop ; 249, Pomeroy, will hold a car wash • Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., at : McDonald's. 11\\lll~l 51- Hou,.hotd Condo 52- Sportins Condo 53-Ant;q ... Bl' LLI-:T I \ BO.\ RD MIDDLEPORT • Catfish Festival Committee, meeting, Thursday, • 7 p.m., Middleport Council Cham: he~ SATURDAY SALEM CENTER · Star Grange and Junior Grange, annual hayride and wiener roas~ Saturday, 6:30 p.m., grange halL Buns provided. Bring hot dogs and finger foods. Members, potential members and guests invited. Factory Goke 12 FlUE ESTIMirES ' RACINE · Hymn sing, Carmel United Methodist Church, Racine, 7 p.m., homecoming weekend cele· bra!ion. Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 48-- Equipment. for Rent 49-Forl.eue l l - Help Wonto<! 12- Situaliobl Wanted. 13- ln1urante >-Happy Ad. 6- Lo.t and Found 7- Lo.1 and Found 8- Publ;. Sole & A11ct.ion 9- W111ted lo Buy . . I(. . . Crtl• RIPLEY, W.VA. · Liberty Mountaineers will perform Friday at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. 36-- Real E.ute Woated 44- Apart.eat for Reat 45- FunUbed Roo... 46- Space for Ren~ . Veaeta.b les ~c. c.t. ..... ..,.. .................... .... LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom, preaching and singing, Friday, 7 p.m. Pastor Sieve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. 32- Mobile Horne. for Sale 33- Farmt (or Sale 34.-- 8~qineat Bui.ldiap 3>- lou & A<r.. l!" Auto. for Sale 41- Houae~~ lor Reat 72- Truck• for Sale 42- Mobile Homee for Rent 73- Vana &: 4 WD'• GET RESULTS • FAm '--- Civeaway GUN SHOOT RACINE GUN CLUB SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. I· \I i\ I ~ l I' I' I II· ~ .~ I I\ 1. :- I' !I! I\ ;-----1 16·17 o.z. Cans : POMEROY · Meigs County • Young Democrats, regular meet. ing, Thursday, 6:30 p.m., Carpen. ters Hall, Pomeroy. Peu for Sale 57- Mwic:al lnttrwnenta F..,;,. & VOJelobloo 59- For Sale or Trade $ $ $ $ flllool 675-Pt. Pleuaol 742-Ru~ond Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 2-ln Memory 3- Announeemenb · . 643-Arahla DIH. 379-Walnul Rates are lor consecutive runs. broken up days will be charged lor each day as separate ads. Stock Up On.Our Best Brands POMEROY • AA meetin~, Thursday, Sacred Heart Cathohc . ·Church, 7 p.m. Call 992-5763 for : information. POMEROY · Meigs County .; Retired Teachers, luncheon Saturi day, 12:30 p.m., Trinity Church, ;:: Pomeroy. Paula Thacker, Meigs ·· County Chamber of Commerce, ~ will speak. State Senator Jan ~ Michael Long will attend. • •• RUTLAND • Dance, Rutland .~ American Legion Hall, Saturday, ~ 8:30 p.m. to midnight. Music by ·: While's Hill Band. Public invited. • ',: MIDDLEPORT • Evangeline : Chapter OES, bake sale, Saturday, "10 a.m. to 4 p.m., porch of Middlepan Masonic Temple. Any mem' bers wishing to contribule should -\ call 742-2544 or 742-2890 for fur. : !her information. • ; GLASGOW, W.VA. ·Liberty •Mountaineers perform Saturday at :Glasgow Fire Department, Glas;gow, W.Va. Words 1 3 ' ''· c...... 992-Middleportl Pomeroy 985-Cbetter RATES .. , ! • ; 446-GallipoUo 367-CJ...w.. 388-Yialoa 241>-lt;o 256-GII)'U Diol. • AcL that InUit be paid madvucc are; Cud of Thanlu Happy Ad. Ia Me.raoria• yard Sale. 1 A clUiifted .dYertitemeat placed in the Gallipolia Daily Tr~uno (C:Xcept Clulilied Di.play, Buinett Card or Lepl No be~) willa~o appear in tlw! Poiut Pleuant Rep.ter and the Daily Senlind, reachins over 18,000 homo THURSDAY ~ RACINE - Regular meeting, ::;American Legion Post 602, Racine, . 'Thursday, 7:30p.m. I Meigw County Muon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 day .Cter publication to make corroclioa ~ • GaliJa County 1 7 po1Dllilw! type only uted 1 SeDtiad. 11 not r•pouibie for crron after flnt day (check for errort rlfat day ad rwu in paper). c.u before 2 :00 p.lrl. REEDSVILLE - Revival and • homecoming at Joppa United :· Methodist Church, Wednesday : through Sunday. Carry-in dinner · Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Special singing ; nightly and Sunday afternoon. : .Brenda Weber, guest speaker. Pub: lie invited. ! dayaat no ebarge. • Pric~ of ad for aU capital !etten ia double prK:e of ad cott ·:;,. SYRACUSE · Syracuse Home· :::;makers Club will meet Wednesday ~-';at the Syracuse Park at 10 a.m. ····Potluck lunch. Bring ideas for pro; jects. Books will be filled out at : this lime. 1:00 p.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. Monday I :00 p.m. Tuesday I :00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thunday I :00 p.m. Friday Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges.,. Reeei.Ye clilcout for ada paid in advaftee. • Free Ad.: Giveaway and Found ada ubder 15 wonb will he . POMEROY • Meigs Athletic : Boosters meet Wednesday, 7:30 ~..p.m., Meigs High School. Public invited. FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - TuP.pers Plains VFW and Ladies AUXIliary, round and square dance Friday, 811 :30 p.m. Music by Smoky Mountain Drifters. Public invited. CLOSED SUNDAY (J....ty ~ Rlllp s..l DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thunday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 ~. and 6 p.m. Guy Mallory, Winter . COPY DEADLINE Call992-2156 ~: BASHAN • Services, Red Brush ~- Church of O!rist on Bashan Road, ~~ Wednesday through Saturday, 7:30 ·~ p.m. nightly, and Sunday 10 a.m. ' invited. IAONf, OHIO To place an ad •r '"••auend. : · : : · P.O. lex 194-Wtl• A10J ,. ..... • L ..,.... Fret Estittatts ·low Ratts for Sellon 614·992·7144 NoJoUooS. . ~----~~-3~1/_92_~~~·-------MM--1--~~~ ~ \tr UNDI'S PAINTING HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 12 Year old ranch type house. 3 bedrooms, two baths, 1'h car garage and breezeway, central air and heat pump, many extras. On 2 acres of land. Eastern School District. Blacktop roacts Co. Rd. 28 and 32 lily & co. .,.at. lh ,,. 0.1 01 ,.,., r.· -r..t u.Dtlt,., INnRIOR & EXTERIOR Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614-992· 6637 FREE unMAns HAVE IIFIIIIKES ...... ,... ._.Mot.... St. II. 7 Clats•irt, Altor 6,... 614-915-4110 1121/Wt-~ • WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS Countr Rd. 11o I'Mchfori!Rd. 181-'701a lion........... . . ...... ........., ..,...... ... .. ..... lor,... ....."' and ll•k to atiiMI •II'JIIul--t '"'"' • �1992 ,.. ---·-on -·-:r.-'o"' ?I' Auta for Sale ' ........ -. "'""'· . . .i•fM.: 2 3102.· --' -- I'VE: r.oT A. TRla.Y 111<.14T 01, Y£AII? WElL., <.IV£, ~ ITY~~T~T llll.fU. I(II()(J(. Television Viewing YOU FlAT! • I a- .... good homo. 11.11 • •171 I - $213 Ptr Month Including lot r.nt. Ntw14' wide moblle hOme, lncludM _delivery, complete tet• tklrtlng l atopo. 1-800-1375. . 0111 ICIH- Freo To U2 old llltton oloo • . Ill 10 dotp - homo 1W1 Ftomln110, 3 bodraom t2 x ,.,... Moll Bluo Hoolot, Holt "Sure l"m a riCh famous actor, but = d= r========:-r::=:::=====:i 8ooi I what I really wanted to be was a walter." 9,......,.....w....,a,....nt..,..ed;...t.,.o_,B,....u~y,....., 11 8hopllood, I W ,_,. Bookl: Books: Books: UHd old, IIMio good homo, 114-lii:Z.. ond Aoro, Bought ond Sold. 2011. TheopNh.18, Box 731, Galtlpotla, - =- Ohio 4!113t 114-448-7282 I · 10P.II. ~l.o!:!':':U.. -~~~ curmotoncoo, 304-t75- 1;;;;;,1d,Jgunk HI Soil Uo Your Non0 · : 3ISI 1! Appllanc.., "::.: :~;~~·~A~~~~'r~owo~"'::!"~,; Guitar Ampa, :• :, • - • far porto,· 30H7S·I 11ot. ·• E : : ..__ To G-ny. 114-446- tc. .. ,;.om=·------- :~"& T~:~ ~:!..:'"'C: • ..... lallck JUP. lhota up to : dlle.l1t Ita 2501 Larry Uv.tf. C1'14488al303. '-st & Found TOll Prlcoo Paid: AU Old u.s. ..., Colno, Gold Ringo, Sll- Coino, ., Gold Coino. II.T.S. Coin Shop, · , ~ A pollllock ldtton oround 151 Socond Avonuo, Golti!IOIIo. : • Ill Avo. Ploooo Clll 114-446: : 7111. · · LOll: Ton- puppy, Mlooy. · · Poft a-ISIIoop. wttll red col: tlr, Loll on Ctaik Chapll Road, ', ,· I . .......11WII-IM1 v S ; 7 1 11 8rd ale Help Wanted 'AVON' ALL AREAS! Shoro your time with us •. You'l tove thl company. 1-100-182--1318. Gallipolis & VIcinity AceiPIIng opt>llcotlona It Domfno'• Plu1ln Pomwoy. : AU. Yord- Bo Paid In A'""lcoro Homo Core,IIO Eoat . A4MnoL DUOUNE: 2:00 p.m. M1ln StrMt, Jacklon, Ohio Ia · tho doy loolln tho od Ia Ia run. Sooklng Conlllod Homo Hoolth • ......, • 2:00 p.m. Aid• HomoHoofth.lldoo lloltdaJ odMion • 2:00 . And Homomokoro n ...., aa' Yard Sat.: To Sorvlco GotHa County. ApMoliolont om.. TltuJodoy • l'lillllono WNIIo Tokon Monday F....,. N p.ot. Scltool ctothoo, 'Fridoy, I -6 P.ll. tolnl, Miclllracko, omoll op- AVON I All Arooo I Shlrioy Spooro, 304-175-1428. • pllncu, lallei'IMIII. : Wo on .,tiling tho rvmmo110 Coblo TV tochniclan, lmmodlato oponlng lOt cablo TV tochollclan. IIUII hlvo 3 to 5 yro oxporionco =-~ :"'~'\ In cabte tilllvialon malnlenance ' . -~~ • - Evtl'jthino muot & ropolr. Good " " - bonotbo, . loo Mid. Too ftiiiCh to llit. Dl~ MillY commentur~Te with IX· - - - c h d o y. porllnco, E.O.E. Submlt reoumo - lftdWod. llwo<lgh ··~.• 111. 1111 . . oontl,.. noxt to llol c.e coro ol Point Plouont AOQiotor, 200 Moln Stl .· tl -ltlllott II oold. At . Cortl.wy. .. ~ Plko at pt, PM., WV 25SSO. S"'MStu 111 W all 14t. 3Jd tnllor on opt>llcont will bo roqulred to tako drvg toot · wt. ~I. Joflueon. ::FrtdoJ.' , ,....-,. . INtlor'-.-.. - ....... ; :r""::t Yord - : Joy Dr. Wod., ThurL, . Flf. -.? Pf. Pleasant & VIcinity ....... lit , .... Solo, $opl "· 17, ,. • ft. 114 .... on .loJicha Ra, Fof.. Yord Solo, 101 " - St, Sopl. 17,~ 11. 1'hllla, Frt, Sot. t:OO • 4:111. Pomeroy, Mddleport & VIcinity caro lor oNorty lody In pi-nt Mlddl1pD111 hoiM. I hour 1tMtl, bo ·rollablo llevo ,.,_, - · Coil tf4.ii':l-t111 1111lllm-lpm, Mondly-Frlday. · EARN MONEY Roodlng lookol 130,000/Yr. Income Potontlol. Dotollo. (t) 105-1112-«100, Ext. Y· 10111. Eooy Wortll ExCIIIont Payt At-blo Producto At .,_, Coli Toll F-, 1~17-5!111, Ext. 313. Flrot Flvo Lodloo To Coli To Soli Avon WIU Rocolvo 115 Worth Of llorcllendloo FrH, Coli 114-4463351. Holrotyllot Hoodod: Paid Vac~Uon1 Gauranleed W1g11. AI 'Yord IIUII Bo Polcl In · Doodllno: 1:00pm tho 114-446-7217. cloy - . tho od lo to Nn , ....., odltlon- t :OOpm Fridoy, Ottlco & tllflcal Job. Ap. · - , odMion 10:00o.m. piM:.Iionl tor per8one 51 I ow«, nwetlna the Income . So-Y· guldollnoo olt~o Dept of lobor, · c-unly yord 1111- Flvo will bo tokon on Sopt 11 & Sopl : , . . , ..... Rl 7, Sept, 17, 18, 21, ~om 10:00 All • 2:00 Pll. Apply ot tho WV Dept of . ft. Aoln ... · -· Employment Steurlty, Point . Oonp ulo- Thurodly only, 11· Pltaunt,WV. 7 W - pool 5-Polntoon At. 7. Port tlmo laboror, opply at Ohio · lvorytlllng W prico. Volley Tiro, Golllpollo Forry, no phono COlli piNOO. Public Sale :a &Auction Poo.-- Comptny, .,. limo ouct-r. complllo Rick oucllon oorvlc:o. UconHd IM,Ohlo & Woot Ylrglnlo, 3Q4. m.171!1. • · Alo Auction. Auction Frldoy & lllurday, 7:00 PM. F~· -loa, ,_ I uHd morchxn· - . ~~~- guorontood mor· cMndiM. Dlft.... nl: dnlert _ , ., Ed Frozllr, Rt. 2 North o l - - · Llconoo No. l30. . 1--lrT-=tr-:lrr-:lzlr.,lr-1 llnclod Coiloae Proopoctt 01 Amorlca II A NOtional Organization Which Scouta High School AthlltH For Collogo Scholarohlpo. Expanding In Southoaot Ohio And SNk Aopr_,.tlvH For Secure Ar... To lr«mlew Sporio Coachtt Parenti, And Athletes. S.ver11 Pan-Time Md Full·Time Po1itlons Open In locll Area. Athtetlc: BacKground Coaching, Counaallng H"tlprul. c..n &14· 512·tl40. Read the Best Seller Read the CLf\SSIFIED f\DS HelpWanted Chriotmao Around Tho Worid lo Hiring Domonatrotoro. No Otllv"f. No Collcting. Eam Commloolon On Firat Silo. FrH 1300 Kb 01 Chriotmu nomo. No lnvutmont. Aloo looking Pan&M. 1'14411-2S02. 65.Atklng$3500,.114-"l'l2-3031 11111 Corrloll" Houu, 2 Bed- Dlahwnher Mlcrow•v•, Gooci Condition, Outbuilding. 614·245- 11127, 61~46-3257. 1a82 Wlndoor 14, 70 , 2 bod· room1, CJA, total elec, under· SPRING I CAN BETTER UNDERSTAND = l':"e;:.Nov 51 r Eif ....;.te - turna., 'f;XID.»C . . . .. stereo. lllilr ...... Rotroln NowiiiSouthoo.,om l•otnooo ~ Spring Volloy Pluo. Coli Todiy,'t14--431711 Rtg-121118. 18 Wanted to Do tlr~ond, p.rtly 1ft '-· l Tt-IINI' YOU~ GEN~ Stereo. 1:;1 FAMil-Y (I) ~&ultra •t •~ ' • <. . -ALLEYOOP '"' . MpteMa (Season Premiere) A puzzling dlaple: llghtaln lite sky. Stereo. !II MOVIE: The of Tlmn tPG131 (2:00) Clle (I) • Ful HouM Jesse's video debuts on ~. MTV. (PI 2 ol 2) (R) Fum,_ Eftlcloncr 117M1o. UtiiMioo Pold ..,_ loth, 1111 8ocond Avonuo, Golllpollt, 114441--4411 Aftor 7p.rn. Stereo. g Live From LJncaln c:-stereo. (f) IlliG 1121 e Hit Squid (Premiere) The Squad gets a tip from an lnfonnanl about a bank robber. Stereo. C aDe....,.. ".., a1o Brenda apeaka to a llblold show; Nikki makes a play for Brandon. Stereo. C . o Mulder, 1111e w101e 18 Cloalt Inti CltiM aPtlruNa•aQ_ 0 - . -- •:-;-,·•-· ·~ - - lliltor Homes - Conconl NT camporl 1:;1 'Young RltleNI;IJ 1:011]) MOVIE: The MlrUin Chotlclu (4:00) 1:30(1). ( I ) . - EEKANDMEEK Campers& I l~ Tim toMs to JIU wtten lite enUre family goea bowling. (Rl Stereo. Q 1:00 (J) e 0 &lin- (Season Prtmllre) Jerry gets en Idea lor 1 new network series. UJHAi :S -n-1£ MAmRm\ 1-\IM ? ., •n .KIOB2 .KJi51 •t711 • Q 101 .QJ 106 SOUTH .QJIU864 .... •u is important .AK4S VulDerable: Both Dealer: South By Pllilllp Alder 7:351]) IInford I Son 1:00 (J) • 1121 UniiOived t.I&-H EAST lii!ST tu e You lei Y- Life IlliG Wheel ofF- Q 1121e Family Feud ill le 1 Stir Stereo. D M*< Llegue leMbltM POOl. N~~l>ED ,EiT~fl DfAINAG~. - Weal Samuel Johnson once said 1o some- Poa P oa one: "You musl have taken great 1 • Poa Paa pains, sir; you could nol naturally have lt Paa Paa been so very stupid. • At least we know 1 • that be couldn't have been lalklng to a Opening lead: • 2 bridge player. Players of our creat game need lo have good brains in their beads. But even so, occuionally these well-oiled intellects blow a neuron. Take totlay's deal as an esample. · Nortlt's jump 1o five spades sbowed ~ bearll, one, Glamooa &DG two clubs. slam interest, lfitlt useful cards in . But be bacia t coasidered the l!lltry lit· spades and diamonds, but oo heart or uatl~ Wbea the heart f~ loll, lle ' club control. South was happy to raile ·elida t have the commtllllcatl- to colla tlte slam. lect the leCOIId heart trick. However, West led the spade two the normal II Sou1b Ud just led a heart to hll «e lead of low from a ctOubleton in ~t trick two and retiii'Ded tile beart trumps. Finding bimseU in the dwn· jack. be would have beea 111 fiDe llbape. my, South was lured over the prec:l· Wat wiDI with the llelrt tiDe Uti . pice, immediately finesain& his heart rettllllla trump. But now declarer can ·jack. However, wben West Willi witk dilclnl blltwo club loRn, ooe 011 the the king and returned bll ltlCOIId heart queen Uti the other 011 tile dla· trump, South suddenly found that be monel ace. . bad only lllricks. There was no way Only take a f,_llltasucceawlll 1o avoid a club loser. ~rate ID enra trick ,. Ill loss Soutlt had stopped 1o count hts tricks woo I COlt you u addltlooal trick. and found !2: se~ ~pades, two Cl---•twtu- '-----------..J The World Almanac 11 Cro•aword Puzzle Stereo. C Clle (J)e- llnpoo•-1 (Season Premiere) Jill'a romantic slgnela to Tim are unhaeded. Stereo. C aDe MiTioH PIKe Billy encounlerl crime on lite bad aide of town: Jake's pasl retuma. Stereo. 1:;1 (2:00) - r..:J.Indmnq MY ~Ao\DS N5W 6ft)t;ll e ~ e A ....e • Lorry King Llwl F1Dter Do• ling Myllellel YeAH ••. MY [)1.0 AND THE: (qUY FQOI. 'THE Fl t-4ANCE caw::!"'N'I". "TV.o-SEATER. -om 446-03311ol0no 7p.m. ALDER (I) II Enlelllllnlnent Tonlgltt tur- a., NORTH .AK PHILLIP 7:30~f..:o~ 1:;1 11/W" wv. ChillY Hutch f40Q; niOiiOi/, no polo, Golllpollo Forry, Will Bobyolt In lly Homo. Fon- 304-675-2178. r:uttooo~~ ~J.,IOO~ cld In Play Area. Reterenc11 'Avolllblo. Aodnoy Aroa. Coli 1BA Trollot lwnlahod Eloctric Cholto, a " W)llto !ling Bock IBCIUtd, Water,ttWigt,truh Chllr $200; ttlniWOOCI DriiMra. 114-245-5117. romovot lrM. szoo. Por month. Bookc- Mony Olhor • - · E6A TREE SERVICE. Topping, $150 Dop. I14-251-110D All Eocollont Condhlonl Call A~ Trimming, TrH Removal, Hedge tor 1:30 P.ll. 11WIH7t0. Trlrrimlna. FrM Estlmattll 6f4· ·2 B.clrooma UntumlaMd, SWAII 12x50, on G~n Croofl. 30-7UT"After 4p.m. $175/llo. WID Hook·Up. o.-tt, lUC'TIOH I .FURNITURE. B2 Gooi1oo Portoblo Sowmlll don't Aeflltnct Atqulrtd. 6~ Olivo St.. Golllpotlo. Now & UHd hxul yow toao to tho mill juot 4318, 304-175-2130. tumhwo, - ..... & coll304-t7S·Il57. Wortl booto.lt4-446-315D. 2 BA mobllo homa lot ront : no IIIIo Pouta'o Dey caro Center. polo. Dip. l rot. roq'od. Coli a~ Satl, lffotda~, chlldciN. M-F lor 2 p.m. I M-446-0527. !~~ ;r.,,::.~r:.~ I o.m. • 1:30 p.m. Agoo 2~t0. 1100. Moytog wrlngor wuhor Befor., after ~ehoot Drop--Ina Nlco mol>llo hO<no camp Con- $50. 304.U2-31SI. wotcomo. 114 441 11224. Now In- loy, abodraomo, otl oloctrlc, olr· font Toddllf Coro, 114-44M227. ccind, no pell, rlfw.nc~a, :J04. VI'RA FURNITURE AND APPUANCES 175-2133. S I l Trucb, loa h•ullng; c•ll 114-441-4421 anor lpm, 114-1111-3320, aak tor 44 lt4-446-3151 Apart~Ytent won. AEHT-2-owN No Dopoob • GRAND OPENING tor R&nt Wonlod To Do: BabyoHIIng In NOihlng P-nod Or UHd, My Home. Have Nurse A111111nt 1 B o - Apt~mont Rio Ev .... Training. Locotod Within City Orondo. 614-388-11141. Umlto. CoiiG14-441·1221. 1 bedroom aputment In Pl. Wll do wallptl>frlng a painting Pl....nl, W.VL, 1·304-175~042. I~ ~r home. Rtler~ne~~ tvalj;. lblo, • dol>ondlbll, 8t4- 2 -oom Apartment, L.ocatod llolllnd Holzer Clinic 01 Woot 441 1144 0< 304-t~3734. Ylrglnla, 304-475-44H. 2 bldraam, Air concl, pund Financial floor ~~~ l dop roqulrod, no .... 5-11162. 2 bodroomo, corpotod, liP' Business 21 Dlloncol turnlohod, noor ochOOI l ohopplng, $2104278. mo, Now OpportunHy Haven, W-182-3716 E.O.H. !NOTICE! 2 BA romodotod ~~ntum'od OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Glllgt lpt. WI Nii\g. & atovo. recommends that you do busl· l'lotor tum'od. 1250 month. Dop. 11111 with ~pie you know, tnd roq'od. 114-441-3717. NOT lo send monty lhrough the mall until you have ln"'tttlgated Zbdnn. opt. In Middleport, otovo, lh• offering. rotrlgorotOt 6 oomo tumhwo, roloJoncoo & dlpoolt, Vtndlng Rou11 : LocaL We Heve corpotod, The Ntw1111 Machlntt, Making A 114-112-507t ' Nice St11dy Cash Income. 1· 800-955-0354. VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich Quick? Ho Woyl lui Wo Have A Good, St11dy, AHordoblo, But~ n111. Won'1 L.ut. 1.SOD-284· 1363. 3 room apt, ltOH a ret fur· nlohod. nlco nolahborllood, dip 1 rat NqUINd, 36U?S.10DO. ,. ~~~==-~~:;:~ Real Eslate BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Sooro 12 gun oaltlnll, bottom BUDGET' PRICES AT JACKSON 110f1191. MOO ooklng $171. ESTATES, 1131 Jocko'"' Plko Colt IIIIW- 5:30-t:30 p.m. 11431 Homes for Sal& lrom 11112/mo. Wolk to ohop I Ho•n For Solo: 2 Bodrooms, ........ Clll14-441.z511. EOH. =;;;;:;;:::__ _ _ _ __ Fomlly Room, Full Bmmont , Conotrucllon _ , . , Rontoll 53 Antiques With Flroploeo. 814-448-86111. ovollablo. =-~ tumlohod. ,..---,-,,..:..,..-..,..,.,..-~~·~· 0< 111. A - ·Antlquoa, hi y. .. 3 bodroom ronch homo - l y Ot ~-~. 1124 E. Moln •reot. Ill. 12.4, tOOxzoon lot, OR, FR, LM F u - Aport"*lt t Bed- - . , . Houro: M.T.W. 10:'"' wfflrepllce, l•rgt kitchen, 2 raom 21 112 NIH 011=1 Ia, un. to 1:00 ~m., Iunday 1:00 -.,!liMO•. Utllltllo Paid. 1 to I :00 p.m. I ~ both•. do ubl• cer garage, new •-'"· - 21111. Lenox htat pump. BriCk front 4411•tt 7 wllldlng. 304-812·3310 or 882· R . , p.m. Chino Coblowt CUnod GloM 3217. Fumlohod lportmont, 4 R - F - . P4l. 1 - 1 1. And Both, Nlco And Cloan, No Miscellaneous Pota, Socurtty Dopoolt & 54 Aotoronco. 114441 0444. Merchandise Complotly Fumlohod, 1bJ, noxt I'...,.,.--;,..;-.,.-....,.,-'""'" Ia Ubrary, pirklng, hilt, air. ,......._ dopooll roqulrod. 114- I I I .A71U •• 71 0 Life Oou On Stereo. 1:;1 7:051]) lelllflr IIIRIMiu Phllto tile range, avacada 12xll 2 bedroom, tumilhed, 1 gNOn, 178. IM-44f.lll25. W mill on 11111110111 Rd, Apple PICKENS FURNITURE ~ no poto, 1200. pluo ~111\Jood I r.lerencll, 3Q4..57I. Hou- turnlohlng. 1/Z mi. I. Ad. Pt. P l - . roomt I I II •Qu a.._,._.. olltr; <114-111N111t - 446-4311. 14x70 mobile homo, 3 bod coii31J4.175.1410. I' D 8pottaCenler I loot -1111 dlotl _,.,... - p I BRIDGE Tonlgltt c r IIJ au.nilim IMp Stereo. 1:;1 roq-. for Rent ... Wltlt ~-~ _,____ _ 15,000 lilt~ - PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES SCIIAM-I.ITS ANSWERS Unsold • Jeffy • A\1811· Deceit · VOICES 'We need more good men to speak out about whafs going on in our goooemment." one fellow said. "There's plenty ol good men; his buddy slghed, "I just wish they had lOuder VOICES.• ChlkiNn ae 7 . , UNSCRAMBLE lETTUS FOR ANSWER a.. "-wtltourQ . people who say they want to -.~IL-_.1---~.1. . . ~. 1~~...1 :!n~=~e~ -··to .. • 6 e ONewZor10Q 1:35 (I) Andy llrllllth 7:00 1111 Wheel of ~ (I). !-~ s.... Business Training YETZ0 G 1..... DUpCioM ro Altar a chat with a coworker. my friend commented, r~---=----=----,~·Have you ever notlced thai The J e l l Clllllnlkllt EdlaM'Q (!) (f) IIKNeii/LAitNt ~ 14 ' ~=~~NeWt !:;I e,,...,.,.....lloM. on ' Iii• Country llabllo H- Plllll, At. Tile Locol School 8xzollurnn · troottd wood& 1fT Wanted to Rent ll llllgo currrwtly MilkingOlatrlct apo ptnnlng, porch, 8x20 awning pllcl:tl01111 from certiUid ap-- n1lllng w:lacrolla, everything txc pllconlo lor o Junior High oond, ono ownor, 304.S75-5t41. w.ntodoreo~. - 2 '" ao111potto F..., 0t -3 bod-, 304-675-3100 oltor 4:00 Pll. ~::"ctrd~:~or ~~ 1D87 14x72 On Rontod Lot. Hoot pllcanla mull Mid a valid Ohio Pump And Sto,.ge Building In· Wantod To Aont: Mot01 tiiChl~ certltlclte lnd tor eluded. 114-448-8701 Aller 4~.M. For Trip To S...h coocltlng pooltlono muot moot 1DI7 14x72 On Rontod Lot. Hoot 1S.15. Colt Pot 114cortlllcollon roqulromento of P•mp And Storoll" Building In· Ohio lor oporto modlclno and cludod. 11~706 Aftor 41'.11. CPA. - · lnt-tod ohould contoct Jim ca~tor, su....on. 1DII Fairmont 14x70 2 Bod· Mercl1and1se tendent. Melp i.Ge'Jt Schod~,' P. room1, WID, CA, Deck, UIUIIy 0. lox 272, 320 Eoot lololn Building, SotUp Ouall CrHk, St-. Pomoroy, Ohio. $14,900 ~14-245-93101. 5I Household Wa ...td perMn to Uve In & Cll'l 181h Adame 2 BR, all •leclrlc. tor tldert~ man, 304~773.5045. $1500 down & t1ke over Good a Poll VFW n Mooon, tlrot opt, go paymonto. 304-675-6897 or 675biZ Corpot. 110; Mollolton Fur· In otldlng dooro,llft opt. 6613. . ~W~ANT=E=D:"".-;:P:-ort;;,•TI:::::..rno=P:-os-,l"'llo-n Looking For A Dool? Consldor A nhuro,SM-441-11144. Snlngo On All Ylnyt 6 Cor(22 Hro IWI<I Avotloblo At A Pr.-<Mntd Mobile Homt, Llr11• In StoCILI5.00 Up. Moltohon Community C1041p Homo For Stlectlan, Low Monty Down, Peraona Whh O.VIIoprnen111 Freo Sot .Up And Dollvory. 1.aoo. DloobiiHin In Bldwoll. Ho•ro: I 58H710. Couch 6 S mo old, oac 4m .a p.m., OR 10:30 o.m. -1:30 ....,.. choir,p.m., Sot (ROiotoo); 8 o.m. .a Nlco 10X55 11.11., 2 B~A1 both, 304-175-'1111. ., tOIII m. OR t ·11 p.m. Sun A.C, new range I re otolal; 2 ·Hour Wookly Staff -lc. 12,000 080. Ollng; OJ Ao Othorwlu 7241. Schodlilld. Hlah SchOOl Ooaroo Volld Drlvw'o [lcorwo And GOOd 35 Lots & Acreage Drlmg Aoc:anl Good Com. m•nlcitlon AOd Orgonlz.atlon 3 Acrn SUMyocl• U1Uitllo lnSklllo, Punctuol And Ablo To atollod, North uollla Hlah Worll At Pa~ Ot A T11m Re- SchOOl Tttom_. Rood, 1/io quired; Exporlonco Worlllng IIIIo, M,!IOO. tf4.I2N'1 II. With Poroono With Monlol lor homo Aatordotlon And Dovotopmontal Acrull" nolloldoRoybum Rd, Dloabllhlu Prolorred. Salary: oonotructlon $5.00 IHr, To Start. Sind ro--.blo -rlctlofto, wotor, Aoourno To Cocllla Bakor, P.O. lniO<mOtlon noollod on Box. 104, Jackson, OH 45640; 304475-1211. Doodllno FOt Applleanto: Real Estate 11<2:1182. Equol Opponunlty 36 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Employer. Wanted Complllo homo tumloltlnao. WE'Ll PAY YOU To Typo Nomot Haul"': Mon-Sat, t-1. .14-tilW Acldreuill From Hom1l SOtldna Smol Form OJ Woodod 0322, 3 mUoo out Bulowllo Rd. Properfy .m Stcludllf Ana. Clll ~.00 Por 1000. Co•l 1-.&116FNO Dotlvory. 1!111 tlt41 Mlnltdyro.+l Or 21..211-2318. Wrllt: PASSE • W, 161 S. Un. ~- . .,. • choir. cau 114r:oltroroy, N. Aurora, IL 60!42. Rentals lloytag - - . dryor, •tchWoii-Eotollllohod ANI Eatato lng- ... 1221; Cldw '•a. Flmo Oponlng An Ottlco In Gol· ll'l to Stoo; DJyoro 1!50 to 8100. llt>OIIo. Socrotory ·A-IIIIonlat1 A H - - Wlrronty. Wuhor & Brlnch Manag.,., UcttnHa 41 Houses for Rent Agent• Llstlnft 3 lodraomo Untum,_, Dlyor 1 ' - -114-4fl.2844. Sptclalloto A ~rlo~ty. A Now Round Ook Tobit, (Ciow AHUmM Contldtntlal. Mall To Locatod: Hondoroon, wv, &14- Foot, z Loavu, 4 Ook , _ 44141140. P.O. lox 230, Jakeoon, Ohio, bock Chol...,. 1795. Oott Chino 4!11411. ~.. Stoning: 81H. 11442 Mobile Homes J ~~Htl(l)=s=.~ Q "' - " " -·""' ~::======~;:=======~: ~~~~~~~~: S3H., Linder new •nagaiiiMl L.oto, Ul; homo rontalo, 1231; 114-Da..saaa. Q (f) aqu.,. OrNt TV ~~~ IL...Jii-.11---Lis-L.I.....JI..~ SUTQE L «L'!~ Newt 1:;1 I:SO~ TI-\AT.. 46 Space for Rent 114-DD:I-2117· Trollot loll lor ront 1n Aoalno, T- 0 Rln Tin Tin, K·t Cop 1:05 Ill Tlne'a Company =- Aoomolor---.. -· loctrlc, .. 1811. All Sl-"'a .....,. with ~ roomoE • $5,!500.114-44 2 llolho, 12a65, 1110 Porkwood, 14a70, 3 bod· Col dor 2:00 p.M. 104-771Alootra]or-.AII h ct.upo. ~~~~~relolln city llmHo, .MSI, ..._ wv. 1D81 Shultz 14x70 3 Bodraomo I W Botho, Good Carptl, p.,: tlally Furnlollld, Control Air WELL.'r'ES ... T~AN ~ALL? Room a IIJIIecOt* D ln8lde lite a w011c1 Tadttr ·, 3 ~:.e~~~Stereo. 1:;1 1hi'H 1 hect ......... loclllecl 71h Stroll; tor hutltOt ln._ ~42'~ Oolllo - · I 1 1~ I (l)lqun~ 't'OU LIKE 342t c - ~- IMio llooglo, 3041 llalhf00d--.m4 I '· OSUDJO (I) laved by lite ... 1HI 2 lA King mobile homt. tlon 304-1.,._ loll lor ..... NMda some r•PIIr, &2000. 7tm10Jm & 7:30pm·11 pm. 304·895· 45 Fumlshed . & omoll Old. 114......llo!:!'I-~~~ Had Sl1oto, To ... Ill t£, "::.~ or ,.,. • · ORoorrongo ~tttwa . t011r ocrombltd ..da below to form lour limp!<~ -eft. De ONwa One hrbncrn llpMtrnenta. fur. nllhlcl, ui.IUtilll hcl d1d _ , clo!IOIII roquiJod, .. oot•: lf4.tCI.Znl. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ,,,"""""4....., '" u• 'lltiiolll Old IIOOd ..., .........'IMI a::.,:__.,..__ EVENING PIULII t:OO(J)e Clle ~• • • ........lowod. l14- - . Col AltoJ I P.M. - WED., SEPT. 18 • . TUTNILT 1:30 (I). (I). COidl (Preview) Haydart proposes to Christine on hla new spans TV ahow. Stereo. C • • liZ . . . HciUia (Season Premler1t) A r8J!!!'1 on k!dnepplng. Stereo. 1iJ 10:00C2le 1111 Llw l Oldlr A '~ · nun laces chlrgea ol sexually abusing a ~year-old gin. (Rl Stereo. WlterHM1erS.a.S2,..0, lon oloctric ond I15U5 Noturol 'tO tllOIIIJrn Jo":..-n - a 11'1u>· H.Irdware. l~5 And Freo (I)~ i Crourllldl A New York City prOMCU!or BARNEY IN MY BACK· SCRATCH IN' MACHINE DDCII 1 GOT THIS TIRIIBLE IA'IC IT'H If 311 Smtll ,.,_ ACIIOII 37 Wlleonlln 1 1111111111 br clly btcktrr 31E,......... IPietaefllllr 40 11or1t1 of WY 41 Holclly ltlltlx 13 OrNt held capiiYa 14 Autllor Je111 42¥11111 41Polta47 OltiiMmt II. - 15 Scoobr- IOWtt 50 llwMdiNCI 11 Frealtwller 511n-- 17=-- lroutlttlndl Nevldl 1S Rltlltr lltln lpoeL) 11- Aviv 52 IIM'tlltll 5301Dter Mlltllenlclllr- 21 llenttln 5I Sltlntty lllhea 57 Trlel .... IICterlttlc 200re~~r · 22 lllofeAD 23 Vapon HP.... producl 31 AltclllllnCt DOWN 1 AllrOIIIUl - 1 Lltllllr 2- -lllout 3 Plllnllndllll 32F-IIone 33FUIJ 4CreNtMitlhl 51Mcrllllt 34 Thonty altrub 35 ""' praf. tltlp 8 lttlerlor AIIM!Joltt lllnZNIInd PMOl 1-1¥11 10 Cooking fal 11 Entll 12RuH reun~•• with his son. (R) Stereo.!;! I ~ (!) (f) Jl'cl<actotlll'm... .vlle Jlu XII The R!pplngtona felture Run ~rioeman, Cuban trumpeter ArUo Sandoval. Bela Fleck and lite Flecktonel, Chick Corea Elektrlc Band and Diane Schuur. (1 :00) Stweo. aDe 1tun1ar ·c a w011c1 NtWi 0 700 Club Wltlt Pit RObtiiiOtt 1O:SO ill On Slltgl D IIMbltU Tonlgltt !:~~~~==~===~~b=ro:k~en ASTRO..QRAPH AKC !loglot oil,_ ,..,oritril.- ~:11tlmoioo1 .... Jlldy ,, . ~; - turo 3827. BERNICE BEDE OSOL on &lpl. 17, 11112 ' ~specially journaya to toreign ' Travel, lll1dl could produce some rather r,.. .rllerf<Abtt benellll for you In tile yMr ihald.Try 1 0 - ktiOaJIIIIQIIble In ' add tel abOUt lite countrlel you Intend to vtalt. VIRGO (Atltl· 23-&lpl. 22) There Ia a special market tor some ~nOwledQ41 you've recenlly acquired. If you can zero 'in on lhe outlel, II could be very prolllable tor you. Trying to patch up 1 - - ----·-- - - - - romance? The Aalro-Graph tlmum conclusions and work In thai Malchmlktr can help you undersland direction. what lo do lo make the relaHon·shlp PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Play lhe work. Mill $2 plus a long, sell-ad· back-up role In a partnership today In· dreaaad, stamped envelope 10 MilCh· stead ot trying to ba tile wheeler-dealer. maker, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box The key to succesals to position yoursell whore you'll be tile mosleHectlve. 91428, Cleveland, OH «101-3-428. LIIRA (lept. U-Ocl. 23) Someone you ARIES (MMcll ai•April 11) You're have a strong connection with will be presently In a cycle where good looking out tor your material concerns could gel better, provided you today. Thlo lon't the first time lhls lndl· i8ave everything up to Ch8nce. Create vidual hu ltelped you wllhoul your hav· solid game plan and then adhere 10 lng to aal< . TAURUS (April »MMV 20) Don't SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No¥. 22) Someone surprised If you gel a lew more you recently mel lain a position lo help menta than usualloday, you develop a new circle of Influential members of lhe opposite frlendl. There Ia a chance you'll be r,.. servers like your style and may even celvtng a social !nvltiiJlon from this lndl- to emulate you . vidUal 00011. GEMINI (Mar 21-.ruM 20) A CIOH IAOinARIUS (Now. :a-Dec. 21) You clatemlghl beUtepur'leyoroii.Oino could be lnalrumental loday In helping . slrable lntormatlon today thai yourself, end those you 're Involved your aplrlta. It perllins to aon181hlnO I wilh, In achieving something of mutual you hope will transpire. benefll. However, ba ourelo ahara tile CANCII (June 21-.luiJ 22) You.,,.rluat,sl glory With your peers, _ , loday Ia your tblllly to CAI'IIICOIIN (0.0. 22-.lan. 11) You · lite worth ot othtofl' auggeotlono hiW -~~ Cl!'liflles thll w!ft be ad· · ld-. When you hear aomethlnl) Of mftd by the piople you'll be Involved · '""'··you 'llknowhowtomulmb!IH with today. Firat and foremost. Ia your , , your advantage. ph!lotophleat way of dealing with LIO (.IUIJ 23-Atlg. Zl) You're in utron· uncertlilttlel. ger pottlllon lhan you mey realb!lat IIIII AQUARIUS (Jill. 20-Feb. 11) A poalllve time where your c.reer 11-ned. II aHitude will help you fuHIIt your expec- your performence warrants It, lnqlllnt lotions today. Ooh'l be enxloua about · about 8 promotion and/or raise. lhe oulcome of events but vtsuellza op- : - -- ----·-- ··- 11:00()). (1). (!) ~· •• ae&ltrwl P&~(l:i 18 Crllek IIIII CltiM aD~ 11por1a Tlltlglll 0 ac..c:.ow and Mrl. King 11:~ !II Inti Julllce .I (I) Amlltc8'1 Dale&• Morillor e lllglllllote c Artenlo Hili Stereo. • 'OingtrDUI CulvM' Clime Tlnti Allar PJime Q aTlntiStereo. Manerllne · 11:35(J)e 0 Tonlgltt lltow Wltlt Jer ~ 1:;1 s:n3. lLT . . e Rulli Um~augll 18Nnh... _ D 11Dut1181n lllldng World Cup Flnelt 11om VIII. Colo. . a Ne•INigllt 0 llonlnza: The Loll l!piiOdll 12:06(1) MOVll!: hiVIdlrt f10t11 Mill (POl (2:00) TDIII ZG IW AZZO PRHIIH ftGJ NRPO lilA R Wltlt 12:00 (I) (T) 'Y m• ....,,.... a OVIJ RNZOL Zl CIRPaiOAGIII FURL LHRPW Y IPPZICAYIUIJ.' RDILYO. . •• PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Working In llltwlllon II Hkl being nibbled to :dealh by ducu. " - Eric s.var.ld. · -... NIA.Ino ., Il l l' .. ..' �' ..." .,.. KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE STORE HOURS Mottday~ Sunday . 8 AM-10' PM 7"!. OZ. BOX s 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY; OH. WE RESERVE. THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., SEPT. 13 THRU SEPT. 19, 1992 : Ohio Lottery Expos trim Pirates lead to 3 games Page7 Pick 3: 619 Pick 4: 1602 Super Lotto: 21 ·34-35·39·40-41 Kicker : 730263 • :e· ' ••• Vol. 43, No. 102 Copyrlghled 1112 s $139 Steak/Roast. . . . . . . La. 59 1 ·-··-·"LB. $ FLAVORITE · Bacon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .La. USDA CHOICE BEEF $199 Round Steak. . . . . . . . . . . .LB. ·CO~K'_S • SMOKED ·10P1cn1c Ham..................La. OZ. LINKS OR LB. ROLL MOUNTAINEER Sausage. . -........-.. -.. -. ECKRICH ASSORTED Lunc:h Meats. . . _a oz. ECKRICH $119 • COCA-COLA PRODUCTS 99 ACCIDENT SCENE • Three Mason County residents were injured Wednesday afternoon in the acci· dent pictured above. The head-on roUislon occurred on S.R. 62 around 4:20 p.m. Shown is Sgt. G.L. Clark ot tbe Point Pleasant Detachment- West Virginia State Police taking information at tbe scene. $1.69 SUNSHINE DOG FOOD . $ 19 Three injured in head-on collision Three people were taken to area hospitals following a head-on collisian on S.R. 62 Wednesday after· noon, according to a spokesman for the Point Pleasant Detachment· WestVu-giniaStatePolice. Rick Bush, Sr., 38, of Lelart, Diana·' Bwris, 28, of Letart ·and Christine M. Gibbeau~ 42, of Point Pleasant were all injured in the 4:20 p.m. aacident. The Point Pleasant Fire Deparll!lent's Jaws of Life were used to ,CJ:triclile Bush IUid Burris from his1988FordEscon. · d a· · Bums an tbbeaut were both taken io Pleasant Valley Hospital where they underwent surgery. A 20 lB. BAG 1 89.( GENERAL MILLS CHEER lOS $ 59 s 69 WASHINGTON(AP) - Inthe hea.t of a re-election campaign in whtch he has accused Demlicrat Bill Clinton.of ~isi.ng taxe~ and fees and enJoymg 11, Pres1dent Bush is grousing about yet another. fee increase. But this is one !hat Bush waniS - and !hat the Senate is ignoring. In his campaign remarks, the president has left the impression tiJat the only revenue increase he has been i!JVOivC!I ,With was the 1990 tax b11l he s1gned - a fiveyear, $165 billion measure that was one of the larg¢st in history. But his tiff with' the Senate on Wednesday underlines a fact Bush BR~UGHTON;s 2Yo ·Mllk. . . . . . . . . . . GAL. PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese............aoz. KEMP'sPAIL . 6.5 • 8 OZ. BOX $189 99( $ 99 2 ( TV D1nner. . . . . a.s-1o oz.. 69 Ice Cream."_.._s auart MORTON • · s 39 ~blientreportedadeerwasthe ~ . of a single vehicle accident Wednesday morning on Sandhill Road · Apparently Eric D. Myers, 31, of Henderson. was traveling east on SandhiU Road 81 5:15 a.m. when a deer ran into the driver's side of his 199000dge.MyershadnolirileiD avoid hittirlg the anim~. Neither Myers nor-htscger, John Clonch, 29, of enderson. · 'wed Dam to the were lnJ • age vehicle wasestimatedat$800. There were no cititations issued. ne~er r~iling discusses while agauikt taXes: ~ has sought doZC!Is of tax and fee mcreases wonh bll· 'lions "ofdollars in every l;'udget ~ has llroposed smce becommg prcs1dent m 1989. Bush ·was upset that a Senate bill fi~ancing federal health programs om1tted a proposal he has made to charge fees to hospitals ~ ~ursi~g homes receiving feder· al m~~ons. " lgnonng t,he proposed fee ~.U!d result1n fewer ~llh ~ fac1bnes bemg mspected, Bush s Office ,of Management and Bud~et wrote m a policy statement dehv· ered to Senate leaders. "The Sen· ate is 1/fSed to adopt the president's · JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Ohio Gov. George Voinovich expreS.!ed confidence today !hat his visit wO!Jld paye the way for more American small businesses to come to Indonesia. "The most important tntng abotit our trade mission ls that we are breaking the ground for others to come," Voinovich, who leads Ohio's first business and trade mis· sion 10 Indonesia, wid a news con· so LB. PACKAGE 90 ferencc. "1 sincerely believe that as a result pf .this visit, many more American smaU business groups or pewle, fa,ticularly from my own' state o Ohio, will come," he added. He said that when he was elect· ed governor in 1991, his regional inrerest was in East Europe. But he then concluded that he should go to the Association of Southeast Asian .Local· br·I·ef:s ----. · proposal.' ' The. statement seemed to con traSt w1th Bush's frequent attempts to portray himself as. a president who wants to avotd revenue increases -and Clinton as a leader who would noL "Who do you trust in this election?" Bush asked at the Republic·an National Convention last month. "The candidate who has raised taxes one time and regrets it, Or t1!e candidate WhO raised taxes and fees 128 times and enjoyed it every time?" Despite remarks like !hat, Bush repeatedly ha$ found it necessary to seek higher taxes and fees to finance govemmentpro~s. Nations region bec••\se its economy is growing faster than those of other places in the world. . . The ASEAN region includes Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, the Philjppines, Thailand and Brunei. "The ~rospects of our people doing busmess will be more likely here than perhaps they would be in some other places in the world," Voinovich said. · Voinovich's mission includes 14 food Ohio-based companies dealing in processing and packaging . • · machinery, machine tools, and plastics production and processing The Meigs County Sheriff's Deparunent investigated an appar· machinery. · ently self-inflicted gunshot wound early this moming. · The Sept. 15-18 visit to Jakarta According to Deputy Jeff Miller, the investigalin~ officer, a can is the last leg of an ASEAN tour was receiVed 81 appmximal.ely 7:50 a.m. from Metgs Emergency tiW ll1so has taken the delegation to Services regarding a shOOting on State Route 124 ~Rutland. . Thailand, Singapore and Malaysia. Burdell Black. 90, was found at his lelidencc, with a gunshot Ohio is the third-larRest export· wound in the head, a .22 caliber gun next to him. He was llansport· ing stale in the United Swes. with ed to Grant Medical Centtr in Colwnbus by Life Right helicop!Cr. exportS tolaling $25.8 billion annu· His condition was unavailable aqxesstime. · ally. according to recent U.S. Department of Commerce statistics. Its exports to Indonesia in 1991 were valued at $38.6 million, an Suite Representative Mark Malone (I)-South Point) wiD atterid estimated 36 percent incmuc from Saturday's Catfish Festival in Middlcpon. and wiD be available to the previops year. The ·top three answer questions regarding s"te govemtnenL , exportS to the country were indus· Malone will be at the Meigs C01111ty Democratic Party booth, trial. and communications machin· located neat Snouffer's Fire and Safety Equipment {fOIII 3l0 4:30 ery and computer equipment, p.m. chemicals and alli(ld produciS, IUid ,. transpOrtation equipment Deputtes investigate shooting GROUND CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE 90 Malone to visit festival .. _. _..' _~- JJ -·-----· . By BRIAN J. REED Sentlael News Starr D.V. Weber Construction Com· pany of Reedsville was awarded a bid for removal of old fuel storage tanks and installation of tanks at the Meigs County Highway Department when the Meigs Coun· ty Commissioners met in regular session on Wednesday. . Two bids for the work were opened at last week's meeting, and action was tabled at that time, pending review by County Engineer Philip Robens. The bid of the Weber finn was for $44,815. A bid in the amount of $44,995 was received from Jeffers Excavating of Pomeroy. In conjunction with yesterday's bid award, the commissioners authorized an insurance voucher, required before work on the tank removal and replacement begins. The board continued to discuss a proposal that would offer "freedom of choice" for its employees on the county's self-insurance med· ical plan. Charles Riffle and Kenneth McCollough of Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy in Pomeroy had approached the board about the possibility of changing the county's prescription program from a mail· order plan to one which aUows customers to use a prescription card at the pharmacy of their choice. Currently, all covered prescriptions are purchased through a mail order fmn in SL Louis, Mo. Shirley Johnson and Ed Tyburs· ki, third party administrators with Medical Claims Service of Ravenswood, W.Va., met with the commissioners, Riffle and McColIough, and outlined what action was necessary on the part of the board and any phannac1es interest· ed in participating in the ' 'E~press Scripts" card program. Although a one to two percent increase may be e~perienced by the county under the new service, the pian will not effect county employees' co·payments on prescription purchases. Therefore, their cost will not change. . Roberts and county garage personnet discussed a road abandonment request in Scipio Township. Jeffrey Latta had requested !hat a section of Township Road 284 be abandoned to accommodate new home construction. That request was made in August, 1990, and Latta has since modified hi s request. Necessary action to approve Latta's request, and the matter of whether another site review and public hearing would be required were discussed. No action was taken, although Roberts M "ller fioun d ~ agreed to investigate the requesL Mike Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services, and Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman discussed a proposal in which the DHS would purchase a parking area from the Middleport Housing Corporation for $30,000. Swisher discussed problems with parking which have arisen for both employees and clients in light of the new DHS facility. The space is located at Race Street and Third Avenue and would provide parking for 34 cars. AOOth· er 16 spaces could be developed if two buildings on the lot were demolished. Further site review will take place prior to action on the proposal. The board also approved pay· ment of $350 to the Ohio Depanment of Developmen~ Division of Tourism. The payment represeniS Meigs County s share of a statewide study, which will measure the impact of tourism on local communibes across Ohio. Present were : Roberts, Ted Warner and David Spencer from the county highway department; Commissioners David Koblentz, Manning Roush and Richard Jones; and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. •lt'\1 on •npe Char•oe gu~ " J • " b " · · George W. (DiU) Miller of Middleport was found gul'lty on Wednesday by a jury in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun on a charge of rape. MiUer was indicted in February S ia1 lOr Mark Sh ts . . Sh has f Gpecll ' plrosec~ d h ee uthgauon.. eelS recommended o a 1po 1s tne t e case on e maxunum sentence of 10 to 25 behalf of the state, and Miller was years and a fme of $10,000. represented by Pomeroy attorneys Miller faces similar charges in Ch ar 1es Kmg · ht an d Ch nstop · her another case, alleging sexual conTenaglia. tact with different female victims, ~~~~n~ecasebeganonTuesday completion:allfe·sentenceinves· ~~:.~:ro~~e~: :w~~=:- pla~:n:nn;:d~~S~~~~rf~:~w~: ~~ ~;~;7; ~t~~~~X~~~ :~ Voinovich confident his visit paving way for small businesses GROUND BEEF s incomplete. The Mascn County Sheriff's ignores prop(Jsed fee increase RGER HELPER Lettuce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . HEAD hospital spokesman reported both were listed in fail\ condition Thursdaymoming. " Bush was taken· to Holzer Medi· cal Center. A HMC spokesman said he was in guarded condition Thursday rooming. · AsSisting at the ~ were the Mascn County Sheriff's Depart· men~ Point Pleasant EMS and Mason EMS. . Gl6'1\eii w as driving a 1990 OldSinobile. Both vehicles were lis· ted as iotallosses. The state police spokesman said B li ush was trave ng north on S.R. 62 and Gibbeatn was traveling south. Details of the accident are BUSh compl azns • as senat e 15 OZ. BOX 1 A lluiUmoall Inc. Newapapor Weber firm awarded storage tank bid 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS s 2 Soctlona 1 1• Pogea 25 conll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 17, 1992 20 OZ. CAN . low 80s. '•" 3 DIAMOND PINEAPPLE FRESH PORK BUTT Low tonight In mld·60s. Fr iday, porUy <loudy. Hlgb In • ·l Judge FredW. ~wiD'scourt Cable TV price regulation ISSUe ready or Bush's desk ~ • representatives called a news conWASHINGTO~ (AP) Congress is likely soon to send ference Wednesday to counteract President Bush a bill that responds cable's media campaign against to a multitude of customer com- their bill. " We creared a monsrer in 1984 plainiS about the cost and quality of and now we are paying the price,'' cable television. said Rep. Christopher Shays, R· The legislation was expected to Conn., m a reference to the year be approved today by the House, cable was deregulated to help it foUowed shortly by the Senate. The cable industry has cam· grow. The cable industry now is a paign.ed relentlessly against the measure, saying in newspaper and multibillion-dollar business that cable channel ads that it would enjoys monopoly conditions in the raise cosiS that would have to be overwhebning majority of commu· passed on to customers. " Some in the cable industry must feel !hat if you tell the big lie often enough and loudly enough, somebody will start 10 believe i ~ " said Rep . Edward Markey , D· Mass., sponsor of the legislation in the House. He and a group of other House The Wahama .Band was vicmembers and consumer and labor torious at the Hurricane Invitational nities. Th e re-regulation bill would hold monopoly cable companies to Federal Communications Commis· sion rare standards on hasic service and foster competition, which is seen as ultimately the best way to control prices. The FCC would determine " reasonable" rates and ensure that equipment such as convener boxes and remote control devices are not too costly. Wahania Band wins six awards at Hurricane Band Festival Saturday, the first competition of the season for the White Falcons. The hand placed first in Class C . with a total score of 78.6 out of possible 100. The color guard came 1n first in Class C and second over. aU, with a score of 88 out of a pos- · sible 100. Also placing first was the ~ussion section, judged best at the festival with a score of 8.4 out of I 0; and the Wahama soloists, Emy Zuspan and Carla Sayre, who also placed first. Wahama's field commander, Bethany Roush, placed !biro in Class C and founh overall with an 84 out of 100. The judges commented on Wahama 's continued tradition of bend exeellence, difficulty of "!USic, llld the pride and dignitY : displayed by the band. according 1n · WHS director, Kenny Bond. •: The White Falcon Band also : brought .home the boosters plaque for havmg the most supporters · RECEIVES AWARD • Wabama 1111 corps cCHaptalns Kendra present at the festival. Wahama's next competition is · ReJDoldl ud Dan Rous•, and rille captain Allllft Hirbour (I to r), Saturday, SepL 19, 81 Vmson High : ~~Jictured rectiV!DJ one ot 111x awards 111011 by the White Falcon It tile Huniclae Invitational Band Fesd\'11 bdd Saturda)'. School. The competition begins it SllowD IDikml tbe praeatation Is a member of tbe Hurricane band, 4 p.m., with WHS taking the field ; at 4:35p.m. ; wblle otber bllld members look on in tbe background. a ~ , ...... •l ~· -. � 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 16, 1992 bailey sedgwick