http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2bc828cad2dbcefab7ebd98300446f66.pdf 029d4ad5463cd2347cf2ed82d2cae31e PDF Text Text Page--1 0-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio TUesday, September 10, 1991 ' Whither the weather? For 200 years, the answer is check the almanac HOAX? Two men have claimed responsibility for creating these circular patterns in a wheat field in Southern England, according to the London tabloid 'Today: The men say that they used By MARGARET LILLARD Associated Press Writer CONCORD, N.H. (AP)- Born the same year as the presidential veto, commercially baked crackers and the New York Stock Exchange, The Old Farmer's Almanac is celebrating its 200th anniversary as it observed the last 199. Once again, there's no shortage of odd tales , recipes and weather forecasts for tlle coming year. Quaint constancy is tlle endearing feature of the yellow-bound volume that evolved from a slim booklet created in 1792 by Raben B. Thomas, a bookseller, teacher and amateur astronomer from what is now West Boylston, Mass. Botll the original and the 1992 anniversary edition contain "recipes, articles both current and historical, advice, an odd assortment of useful and rather useless information, gardening hints and yes, weatller forecasts," reads the forward in the glossy bookstore edition of the newest almanac. It was being released late Monday. The new almanac "is once in a lifetime, in our view," said editor Judson D. Hale at his office in four-foot planks with rope reins to natten the wheat and produce the circles wbicb have puzzled scientists since they rll'st appeared in 1990. (AP) Dublin, N.H. "It really is a sweep of the last 200 years and a look at tlle next200." Features includes 200 years of favorite dessen recipes and an article that tells how to set up a 1792 garden. A book gleaning the best of the 200 editions is being released;Tuesday. The Old Farmer's Almanac isn't the only almanac , however. It isn't even the only one celebrating an anniversary. In Maine, The FaTmers' Almanac, whose I75th anniversary edition just came out, marked the event by venturing into politics, suggesting national elections be changed from Tuesdays to Sundays. Unlike its New Hampshire rival, with two versions for newsstand and bookstore sales. the 48-page Maine almanac is sold to banks, insurance companies and other businesses that place tlleir imprint on it and give it away. While acknowledging that the New Hampshire almanac can claim to be first on the scene, tlle younger rival's editor for 58 years, 81-yearold Ray Geiger, says longevity isn't everything. "We admit they're older, and we're a Johnny-come-lately. But a Studebaker is older tllan a Cadillac, and who would buy a Studebaker?" Geiger said last week at his Lewiston, Maine, office. Hale shrugs his shoulders at Geiger and otller competitors. ''There are lots of imitators that have come out," he said. "I can't get too angry at them . I'd much prefer to be us and be imitated than the other way around." The similarities between the two almanacs arc marked. Weather is a : staple, and both feature a year's worth of forecasts. Farmers' Almanac prognosticator Caleb Weatherbee said tlle coming winter will bring moderate temperatures and more rain than snow. The sum'mer of '92 will be stormy and turbulent, he said. Richard Head of The Old Farmer's Almanac agrees the winter will be considerably warmer than normal east of the Mississippi River and in the eastern Great Plains. The rest of the country will see below-normal temperatures, he predicted. Ohio Lottery Hoople picks Cardinals over OSU Major Hoople's Pick 3:175 Pick4: 5289 Cards : 2-H, 2-C 5-D;9-S Page 5 Vol. 42, No. 90 Copyrighted 1991 card for 37 years. Or Charlie MacArthur up in Maine, an advocate of energy selfsufficiency who built a car that runs on chicken fat and a furnace that burns dirty diapers. Then tllere was t1le bandit who robbed $4,000 from a bank in Connecticut and spent 75 cents to make his getaway on a city bus. New Hampshire raises $2,000 a year auctioning the pelts of road kill. The state's health department saved 10 times that amount by using a urinalysis machine designed for horses at t1le Rockingham Park race track for people instead. That backfired when one person was mistakenly diagnosed as having equine encephalitis, a disease that afflicts horses, because of mixed-up urine samples. When members of the Trinity Episcopal Church in Hartford, Conn., needed to restore the churth organ they organized the Pigeon Poop Brigade, cleaned droppings from the bell tower and sold the stuff as fertilizer for $1 per pound. Rosa Patoine of Hardwick, Vt., collected 545 discarded plastic bread bags, cut them into strips and braided a rug that won ftrSt prize at tlle county fair. Thriftiness runs in tlle blood of Meigs board reviews food service program New Englanders, and is extolled by Yankee authors. In "Walden," Henry David Thoreau exhorted readers to exist simply and economically so tlley could "Jive deep and suck out all the marrow of life . Lydia Maria Child's "The American Frugal Housewife," published in 1828, advises that ear wax can soothe chapped lips, and pig heads make good cheap eats, especially tlle cheeks. Clark theorizes that New Englanders grew thrifty because of their unyielding environment. " It's not the greatest farmland in the world," Clark said. "The growing season is shon, and natural resourtes aren't abundant So an ethic grew up about not wasting anything." Of course, there's a fine line between thriftiness and being a tightwad, and the magazine recounts some infamous misers. Child stepped over the line when she wrote: "It is a great deal better for tlle boys and girls on a farm to be picking blackberries at , six cents a quan tllan to be wearing out their clothes in useless play." Multimillionaire Hetty Green of Vermont spent so much time looking for a free clinic after her son was hurt in a sledding accident that the boy's leg had to be amputated. Sixteen abortion protesters convicted By MARILYNN WHEELER Associated Press Writer FARGO, N.D. (AP) - A ftred Minnesota police chief was among 16 members of an anti-abortion group convicted Monday on misdemeanor charges three montlls alter they occupied North Dakota's only abortion clinic. The members of the Lambs of Christ anti-abortion group had been scheduled for trial July 30, but the trial was postponed when they refused to cooperate. Eight of the 24 people involved in tlle May 31 protest at the Fargo Women's Health Organization clinic were convicted previously. Under a plea agreement Monday, the seven women and nine men agreed to tlle facts presented by Cass County Assistant State's Attorney Connie Cleveland. East Judicial District Judge Georgia Dawson found all defendants guilty of criminal trespass and preventing arrest, botll misdemeanors. Criminal mischief charges were dismissed against three of the defendants. The protesters say their prior refusal to walk or speak symbol· ized the helplessness of the fetuses tlley are trying to protect. Seventynine of the group's members have been arrested in a series of four protests at tlle Fargo clinic, tlle only place in North Dakota that per· forms abortions. Cleveland said she would seek the maximum sentence of 120 days . The protesters already have been jailed 102 days. Because of that jail time, Michael Gerrety was f1red as police chief of Redwood Falls, Minn., after being absent from his job for six weeks. He has appealed his dismissal and a hearing is scheduled on Sept. 16. "What went on in the courtroom made me want to throw up, considering the nature of the crime," his wife, Paula Gerrety said. "They're not hard core criminals. They're people who care about human life. I think they're being mistreated.'' According to the evidence. 24 protesters burst into tlle clinic carrying two heavy metal boxes and several metal pipes. They scattered throughout the building and locked themselves together. It took several hours for locksmiths to free them. MAKING PROGRESS - Construction of the $1.2 million expansion of the Meigs County Department of Human Services is right on targel, according to Michael Swisher, director. While funding for the construction came from the state, the building is owned by tbe county and wiU be leased to the Department of Human Services. Wesam is the general contractor on the Vallejo, Calif. Seventy-six cadets toured the park on the last day of their visit to the Bay Area before continuing on their training cruise around tbe world. (AP) wasn't tlle greatest. As cameras rolled, a double pre· tended to get his tongue stuck on a freezer that the crew had brought in. "A ugh!" he groaned, on tiptoe at tlle freezer. "Augh!" he repeated for about 30 seconds. "Cut," said Director Mark Cole. "Try to make it natural. You're not frustrated in the beginning. Where's tlle dry ice?" On the set, the director called take after take, hour after hour. Five crew members scrambled around the cramped kitchen fetching dry ice or getting ready for the next shot. Duane 's 2·year-old niece, Melissa Garman, had a starring role. Duane was looking in the freezer for something to eat Aug. 18 when he bent over to yell at his niece for trying to climb into the freezer. When he realized his tongue was stuck, he told his niece to drag her high chair to the telephone, climb up, get the receiver and bring it to him. He dialed 911. Twiggy recalls modeling days Church to hold Twiggy has since added several NEW YORK (AP) -Twiggy has some fond memories of her pounds and an acting career to her homecoming days as a model, when Andy resume . She has a 12-year-old Warhol dubbed her "tlle new-style girl of '67" and her androgynous look was all the rage. "It was better than going to school," the 42-year-old former model says in the October ISsue of Lear magazine. "I was suddenly being whisked around the world wearing these wonderful clothes, working with people who were wonderful and spoiled me to death: "I could have gone .. on, but It was madness, reall Y· daughter, Carly, and is married to actor Leigh Lawson. Her next role is a foray into television in "Princesses," which debuts on CBS tllis fall. "In TV, the script is changing from day one," she said. " You don't get the final draft until the night before the shoot, which is done in front of an audience. I've been on Broadway, but I'd never done anytlling like this." The annual homecoming of tlle Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Churth, Texas Community, will be held on Sundily. Sunday school will begin at 9:30 a.m. and worship service at 10:30 a.m. to be followed by a noon dinner in the fellowship hall. The afternoon service will be held at 1:30 p.m. with The Gru~b Family of Gallipolis as the special singers. The Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor, invites tllc public to attend. Enrollment 1990-91 I • I • BE ON THE LOOK OUT••• 0 UNIVERSITY' OF RIO GRANDE ENROLLMENT GROWTH ·&IDee 1987, enroUment at the Unlveralty of Rio G11111de hal lDcreued by over 20 percent. The number of atudenta attencUn& Rio Gl'Ulde thl8 faD totall1,998, with 813 enrolled lD the private university ud 1,385 lD the community coneae. A record fall enrollment of 1,998 students at the University of Rio Grande reflects tlle continuing physical and programmatic growtll of the institution and a growing awareness by residents of southeastern Ohio of the importance of hi~her education, says the university s president. Rio Grande has experienced steady enrollment growth since the late 1970s, with the most significant increase occurring over the past five years - an overall growth ...---Local briefs _ _, Eastern board to meet Thursday A special meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education has been scheduled for 4 p.m. Thursday ai Eastern High School. Purpose of the meeting is to discuss personnel. School's bock in session and in the excitement of the new school year, many school-age children, especially the young ones, may forget to look both ways when crossing the street or exiting the school bus. That leaves it up to you as a driver, to be extra careful around schoolyards, neighborhood ploy areas, and departing school buses. So remember ... when you see yellow, be sure to see red-as in red alert. Let's all slow down and give our children the chance they deserve. The Daily Sentinel ' ---· ~----------------~--~-~--------------------- By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff The ARA food service program in Meigs Local schools and the proposed increase in a Ia carte prices were reviewed at a meeting of tlle Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday night. Sharon Saylor, ARA food service director, met with tlle board to discuss tlle program and the price increases. The increases from 90 cents to $1 apply only to sandwiches, piz za and all other entrees offered in the school lunch pro· gram. As explained by Mrs. Saylor, if 1he a Ia carte price is the same as a Type A lunch, $1.15, three components of a nutritious lunch (milk, bread and protein), then the student can select a fruit and a vegetable witllout additional cost. This then qualifies the a Ia carte selections as a Type A lunch and makes it reim - bursable from the state, she said, and at the same time provides more nutritious lunch for the student. Last year there was a $81 ,000 deftcit in the school lunch program. Fenton Taylor, high school principal, indicated tllat he felt the students were not aware of the options of taking the fruit and vegetable without cost when choosing from the a Ia carte menu . Information sheets will be prepared and provided to tlle students, it was dCCidcd. Mrs. Saylor said that in May at Meigs High School, the average number of students taking a Type A lunch was 268, while the average so far this year has been 304: at the junior high 168 last year to 263 this year, and at Salisbury School, 95 last year to 93 tllis year. These fig ures do not include students scl(!\:t· ing a Ia carte. A discussion was held on holding over food from one day to the next with Mrs. Saylor pointing out that safe practices are carried out in maintaining correct temperatures and storage techniques. She said tllat food is never served more tllan a second time. Nutrition education and a student survey to determine food preferences are among her goals for tllis fall , Mrs. Saylor said. The board agreed to release the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phelps to the Alexander School District. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps met witll tlle board last night to explain the problems they have encountered with the bus being unable to negotiate their road in Scipio Township in the winter time. They said there were eight or nine days last winter when tlle bus did not appear to pick up their son. The Alexander bus which travels another direction and docs not encounter the same road Continued ~n page 3 Supreme Court nominee Thomas stays mum on abortion issue WASHINGTON (AP) Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas refuses to discuss abortion in his Senate confirmation hearings, but he's backing away from earlier comments tllat liberals said indicated he would vote to ban tlle procedure. . . Thomas, under questiOning Tuesday, said for the first time that he believes in a constitutional righJ of privacy. And he said his belief in "natural law," a theory his opponents say could be invoked to outlaw abortion , would never affect his judging of constitutional cases . Today 's leadoff questioner, Sen. Howard Mctzenbaum. D·Ohio, said he would try to zero in on the conscrvati ve Thomas' aborllon views. "I'm going to start out on the area of women's rights," he said. When the Senate Judiciary Committee voted to confirm Thomas as a federal appeals court judge last year, Metzenbaum cast the only vote against him. Thomas, if confirmed, would become tlle Supreme Coun's 106th justice and its second black. He would replace the retiring Thur- good Marshall, the court's only black -and most liberal - mem ber. Thomas told the Judiciary Committee at Tuesday's opening hearing that it would be inappropriate for him to discuss in any detail the Supreme Court's Roe vs. Wade deci sion that legalized abortion in 1973. But when asked by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. whether he has made up his mind to try to reverse that ruling, which bore on tlle right to privacy, Thomas replied: "I Continued on page 3 Chamber supports retention of lOth Congressional District Affordability, programs spur record fall enrollment at Rio Recreating frozen tongue mishap no fun ALTOONA, Pa. (AP)- When it came time to re-create the day Duane Della got his tongue stuck in a freezer, the 14-year-old was lucky enough to avoide re-cnduring the ordeal. . The television show ' 'Rescue 911" provided tlle stand-in tongue on a stand-in actor. The show recreated Duane's sticky situation 1~ weekend for broadcast later on. Ouane was mum after a ';'}cek end of taping at his house . He would say only tllat the experience job. The new building will allow consolida~ion ?f all operations or the department resultmg m lower utility and other costs to the Department. While tbe entire project will not be completed until early spring, certain areas will be finished in mid-December allowing some offices to move in at tbat time, Swisher said. ·G rande SOVIET CADETS - Visiting cadets from the Soviet Union's training ship "Pallada" are entertained by Jolyn, a 7-year-old female orangutan held by trainer Kirk Loveland Monday afternoon at Marine World Africa USA in 2 Secllono, 16 Pages 25 cento A Mulllmedla Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio. Wednesday, September 11, 1991 Frugal Yankees do almost anything to save a buck By TONY ROGERS Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - New Hampshire auctions road kilL A Connecticut church paid for a new organ by hawking pigeon droppings from tllc belfry. And a Vermont motller of 16 braided a rug of plastic bread bags, New England frugality is legendary, and Yankee magazine devotes its entire September issue to t1le topic wilh columns, tips and even a frugality contest. First prize? A some-expenses-paid trip to t1le road kill auction. Managing Editor Timotlly Clark said tlle magazine has had special issues every September for about five years, "Last year we did sex in New England, a very thin issue,'' he said, This year, with tlle economy in a quagmire, editors of the monthly based in Dublin, N.H., decided an issue devoted to thriftiness was in order. "If there was ever a time we needed New England frugality, tllis is it," Clark said. "We wanted to explore whether it's a myth, and see what examples we could find." There's brother and sister Dick Chasse and Ramona Clavette, in Connecticut, who have been exchanging the same Christmas Low tonight tn mid 60s. Thursday, parlly cloudy. High tn tower 80s. Teeninjuredinwreck A Racine girl received minor injuries in an accident Thursday evening on Letart Township Road 98. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of tlle State Highway Patrol, Carrie A. Gloeckner, 17, of East Letart Road, Racine, was soutllbound on T.R.. 96 when her car slid off the right side of tlle road. It slid back across the road, went off tlle left side and ovenurned down an embankment into some trees. The Racine Squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service transported Gloeckner to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. Damage to Gloeckner's 1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass was listed as heavy and disabling. Altllough the patrol cited unsafe speed on the rain-slick road as a contributing factor, no citations were issued. Continued on page 3 of more than 20 percent. "A number of fa ctor s arc responsible for the growth," said Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, president of the University of Rio Grande, "at a time when some campuses throughout the nation arc begmning to experience enrollment declines." "The na1ure of the institution. the programs and facilities we have available, and the uniqueness of Rio Grande as both a private four year university and public two-year community college arc very attractive to students. "In addition, Rio Grande's affordability, accessibility and program diversity arc primary draws for students," Dorsey noted. In recent years, the university has added a number of new,majors and has moved aggressively to construct facilities to meet tlle needs of students. Six building projects arc currently underway on campus. "The traditional student seeking a four-year degree sees Rio Grande as a vital, growing institution, with a wide range of quality programs," Mark Abell, executive director of admi~sions and records, said. "Students considering a twoyear degree will come to Rio Grande because it offers a traditional college experience not possible at other community collegestlle chance to live in a dormitory, become involved in a full slate of Continued on page 3 Thirty-nine people were in anendance when the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce met in full session on Tuesday evening at Sonya's Country Kitchen near Racine. The meeting was co-sponsored by Sonya Wolfe and National Gas and Oil. Richard Jacobs , President and CEO of National Gas and Oil and Jack Harnett, Vice President and Chief Operating Officer, presented information abcut the operation of National Gas and Oil throughout Ohio and in Meigs County. In addition to their talk, the company made a $250 donation to the chamber's general opcratmg budget. Resolution passed The chamber adopted a resolution at tlle meeting supponing tlle retention of the IOth Congressional District now represented by U.S. Congressman Clarence E. Miller (R-Lancaster). The district has frequently been targeted as one of two distri~ts. to be eliminated in the re-dtstncong process. although no new lines have been drawn yet. The process is now underway in light of the population loss in Ohio reflected in tlle 1990 census. "The lOth Con~ressional District is a district wh1ch is consistent in make-up ... whose counties share tlle same social and economic concerns," tlle resolution says. "The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce expresses its desires to continue under the representation of tlle !Otll District as it is presently comprised, which has historically repreented the counties within, who share common needs and interest." "Therefore," tlle resolution continues, "tlle Meigs County Chamber of Commerce urges tlle Ohio Assembly to enact a bill to retain the JOtll Con~ressional District of Ohio and mamtain representation for Southeastern Ohio." Otber programs It was announced that Executive Chamber Director Elizabeth Schaad has been appointed Re~ion­ al Coordinator of Ohio Busmess Week, a one-week program that aims to teach high school sophomores and juniors tlle "inside story on business operations and principles of the free enterprise system. The program will take place at Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio in July, 1992. Schaad reponed that she would be coordinating scholarships for local participants. The chamber met its fundraising goal of $1,000 on a recent golf outing, and otllcr fundraising projects are also underway , including a sternwheeler crui se giveaway scheduled for the Big Bend Stemwheeler Festival in October. Details about a "Start-Up Basics" small business workshop were announced. That program will take place on September 17, under tlle co-sponsorship of the chamber and the Small Business Development Center and Management Development Division of the College of Business at Ohio University. The program will be co-hosted by Schaad and Marianne Vermeer. Registration fee is $15 and pre-registration through the chamber office is required for all partici pants. It was announced that Mctgs Health Services and Creative Contractors had joined the chamber since the la st full meeting. Other new members joining in August were Hawk' s 76 Station in Tuppers Plains and David Harris of Pomeroy. Schaad reponed that new memberships for tlle remainder of the calendar year arc being offered at a pro-rated $15. DONATION MADE - A $250 donation was made to tbe Meigs County Chamber of Commerce at Tuesday night's full chamber meeting by National. Gas and ~il. Pictured at the presentatio~ are National Gas and 01l CEO R1chard .Jacobs, and Chamber Dll'ector Elizabeth Schaad. (Sentinel Photo by Da~id Harris) - �Wednesday, September 11, 1991 Commentary The Dally Sentlnei-Page--3 \ O HIO Weather Page-2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 11, 1991 Accu-Weathe~ forecast for daytime conditions and high Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON ARBI\ ~~MULTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L. WINGETI CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publisher General Manager Pi\T WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/C ontroller A MEMBER o!The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers·Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters aro subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good lasle, addressing Issues. not persona II · ties. Small town rallies to fund strapped school's activities t I By MITCH WEISS Associated Press Writer BLOOMDALE (AP) - On most Friday nights in the fall, talk in this northwest Ohio farming community centers on the fonunes of the Elmwood High School footba!J team. But for a time this summer, there was little hope that Elmwood would field a team because of the district's financial problems. A group of community leaders, however, raised enough money to continue extracurricular activities- at least through the fall. That's good news for Steve Bish, a community leader whose son, Andy , plays on the football team. " The community has responded fantastically to our fund-raising efforts.'' said Bish , a customer service manager for Seneca Wire. "We'll have football and other activities Ibis fall. But after that, we just don't know." The 1,350-pupil district in Wood County has asked voters four times in 18 months to help the schools. AJI four issues failed. The school board has placed a 0.75 percent income tax issue on the November ballot. It would generate $404,295 annually for the next five years. "Extracurricular activities would resume if the income tax passes. but there 's not enough to bring back the personnel we lost," Superin· tcndent Kenneth Hawley said. The district, facing a projected $237,000 deficit, cut all extracurricular activities, high school busing and laid off some employees. Over the summer, community leaders raised about $40,000 to restore extracurricular activities for the fall term, high school Principal Harold Bower said. The effon means the school will have football and volleyball as well as marching band and other activities, Bower said. About $28,000 must be raised by November to restore winter athlet· ics and other programs, he said. Bish said his group raised money by holding car washes, auctions and asking businesses and Elmwood alumni for financial support. There also was a cow patty drop that raised $20,000. He said people in the community are willing to suppon activities outside the classroom even though the ballot issues have failed. My first thought upon hearing that Vi ce President Dan Quayle had addressed the American Bar Association convention in Atlanta recently was that it must have been a hilarious affair. With an estimat· ed 10,600 lawyers in attendance, that meant that 10,60 1 of the most joked-about people in America were gathered under one roof. (Why do sharks not bite lawyers? Professional courtesy. What' s a Dan Quayle savings account? No interest, no maturity.) Funny thing is, what Quayle had to say was anything but humorous: The country is suffocating under a dense cloud of litigation. Too many lawyers are filing too many law· suits . There are 729,000 lawyers in the Uni1ed States, 70 percent of the total world supply. They rack up $80 billion a year in direct litigation costs, $300 billion if you add indirect costs. The courts are overburdened, insurance is all but unaf· fordable, industry is inen with fear of being sued. It sometimes seems like everybody is suing somebody: In Washington, D.C., a driver crashed while being chased by the police, then climbed atop a.mailbox and informed his pursuers they couldn 't arrest him because he was on federal property. The officers took him in. He sued. In Ventura, Calif, a woman flied a $1 million lawsuit against a veterinarian wbo allegedly injured her pet iguana. In Portland, Ore, a grocery store cashier sued a fellow cashier for passing gas in his direction. The defendant mounted a First Amendment defense and was granted a dismissal. Like a few million other people in the country, I have a personal tale of woe. During a 20-year career with columnist Jack Anderson. 1 was involved in perhaps a dozen lawsuits. All were frivolous, of course. Some plaintiffs were so litigious they would sue at the very mention of their names. Once, we were sued for breach of oral contract by a private eye who claimed we had promised to use his story and didn't. Put another way, we not only got sued for things we wrote, but also for things we didn't write. Even more ridiculous than the nature of many lawsuits is the solemnity with which they are treated. Complaints are served, the "discovery" process is begun, motion after motion is filed and argued. The private eye's ludicrous case against Anderson and your correspondent dragged on for over a year and ended only when the plaintiff suddenly died. It's all part of the great American tradition that everyone - beg~er, baker, broker -is entitled to hts day in court. When Quayle went before the ABA with his complaints, he car· ricd a list of more than 35 proposed remedies prepared by the Presi· dent's Council on Competitiveness. The most important would stream· line the discovery process, limit punitive damages, urge settlement of disputes through arbitration and require the losers in certain types of lawsuits to pay legal and court costs. The latter, often called the English Rule, is extremely effective in discouraging frivolous suits. All these are ideas whose time came a decade ago and ought to be adopted immediately. I would add yet another: Judges "HOORAY - finished at last"' Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Wednesday, Sept. 11, the 254th day of 1991. There are Ill days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in Histay: Fifty years ago, on Sept 11, 1941, in a speech that sparked charges of anti-Semitism, aviation hero Charles A. Lindbergh said in Des Moines that "the British, the Jewish and the Roosevelt administration" were try· ing to draw the United States into World War II, and that Jewish groups should ~ the prospect of war instead of "agilating" for it. (Lind· · bergh denied being an anti-Semite, but never withdrew his statements.) On this date: In 1777 during the American Revolution, forces under Gen. George Washington suffered defeat at the hands of the British in the Battle of Brandywine near Wilmington, Del. In 1789, Alexander Hamilton was appointed the fust U.S. secretary of theIn Treasury. . . .. h.m 1814, an American fleel scored a dec'ISive VICtory over the Bnus the Baule of Lake Champlain in the War of 1812. In 1850, Jenny Lind, the "Swedish Nightingale," gave her fust conccnin the' United States, at Castle Garden in New York. In 1885, author D.H. Lawrence was born in Eastwood, England. In 1936, President Franklin D. Roosevelt dedicated Boulder Dam now Hoover Dam -by pressing a key in Washington to signal the start· up of the dam's fust hydroelectric genc:rator in Nevada. In 1944, President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston ChJXthill met in Canada at the,second Quebec Conference. In .1971, 20 years ago, f(l'lller Soviet leader Nikita Kluushchev died of a heart auack at the age of77. In 1973, Chilean President Salvador Allende died in a violent military C~- 1978, Georgi Markov, a Bulgarian defector, died at a British hospi· tal four days after he was SUibbed by a man wielding a poisoned wnbrella tip. e IMansfield I 79•1• should be urged to show the door to off-the-wall plaintiffs . How would you deal wtth a group of litigants who sued the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi because he promised to teach them to levitate and "fly" but only got them to the point that they could "hop"? How long would it lake you to kick them out of the courtroom and tell them to call United? Why does Washington have the highest concentration ·of lawyers and New Jersey the highes.t concentration of toxic dumps? New Jersey got first choice. Why do foreigners yell "Long Live Bush!" when the president visits their countries? They know about Quayle, too. What did the columnist say when he looked down and saw that he was standing in a pile of freshly deposited horse stuff? "Oh, my God, I'm melting." (That last one is what we call a preemptive maneuver.) '-:, IColumbus I 81' I ' W. VA . Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Vi.t Associated Press GrapticsNt~t Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Cll991 Accu·Wealher, Inc . -----Weather----Soutb-Central Obio Tonight, panly cloudy. Low 60 to 65. Loght northeast winds becoming east. Thursday, partly cloudy. High in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Extended forecast: Friday through Sunday A chance of showers or thunderstorms Friday and Saturday. Fair Sunday. Highs upper 70s to mid 80s Friday and Saturday and in the 70s on Sunday. Lows mid 50s to mid 60s. .----Local briefs... ----. ~BoUT WHY THe~e.'S So MUCH 'liol.et-tce., ~ND THiNG$ \JUST GoT Continued from page 1 EMS units answer six calls HaND! Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered six calls for assistance on Tuesday and early on Wednesday. At 9:05 a.m. on Tuesday, Pomeroy squad was sent to Country Mobile Home Park for Samuel Ziegler. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:16 a.m., Syracuse unit was sent to Third Street. Helen Williams was iaken to Veterans. At 5: II p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Meigs High School. David Fetty was transponed to Veterans. At 5:49 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to State Route 7. Glenna Shon was iaken to Veterans. At 6:50 p.m., Pomeroy unit was sent to Anne Street. Hattie Hysell was transported to Veterans. At 2:45 a.m. on Wednesday, Pomeroy squad responded to Nyc Avenue. Heinz Coates was iaken to Veterans. Stolen motorcycle recovered ; •• While the primary task of any legislative body is to make changes to existing laws to improve their purpose and application, changes oftentimes come about as a result of special study comminees. During the course of any General Assembly, study committees are formed by the Legislature as either a result of the Legislature's reaction to a crisis or to develop longrange policy planning. During this last year of the General Assembly, several task forces and study committees were formed by the General Assembly, of which I have been appointed as a mem ber. This Weekly Report will examine those study commiuees and their particular goals. Earlier this year, Senator Scott Oclslagcr introduced a bill that would dramatically change the structure and jurisdiction of county boards of education and county school districts. Because of the magnitude of such a change, this bill was assigned to a Senate Edu· cation Sub-Committee, chaired by Senator Oelslager and consisting of Senator Dick Schafrath, as well as myself. Over the course of the next several weeks, we will be examin· ing the function of today' s county school districts, whether or not changes should be made to address any current circumstances and if so, what changes would be beneficial. Several different plans have been laid out for discussion, ranging from a complete consolidation of the existing county school district structure to an "open market" concept. Our sub-commiuee will be receiving substantial testimony over the next several weeks so that a substitute version of any legislation can be offered back to the full Senate Education Committee for perhaps consideration later on this year. Another special task force that has recently been formed as a result of Legislative efforts is one that deals with veterans' issues. Spccifi- cally, a Special Legislative Committee, of which I am a member, has been created to examine the existing Veterans Service Commission structure. With the focus on veterans as a result of our returning Persian Gulf War soldiers, a renewed emphasis upon meeting the· needs of our State's veterans has rightfully been brought to the State forefront. There is no question that our State Government should continue to insure that our laws are appropriately meeting the needs of our veterans. As a member, my focus will be to make sure that whatever chant:(es are su,tU!est· ed will first focus on the needs of Ohio veterans and the best and appropriate system that we can devise to meet those needs. I anticipate substantial input from all across the State so that legislative recommendations may be dis cussed early next year. Finally, a Joint Senate-House Study Committee has been formed to examine Ohio's racing industry. Sen. Jan Long Statistics have demonstrated that Ohio's horse racing industry has declined over the past several years. Many will suggest that this is in part due to our border states' competitiveness in terms of offtrack betting facilities. Consequent· ly, the horse race task force will examine the options of Ohio expanding to provide for simulcast betting or off-track betting, as already provided for by Pennsylvania and Kentucky. In the interest of finding the best solutions that meet the needs of the 17th Senate District, I welcome your comments and thoughts on these study commiuee issues. Please feel free to express your comments on these issues and oth· ers by writing to me: State Senator Jan Michael Long, Ohio Senate • Statehouse, Columbus, OH 43215 or by calling me at (61 4)466-81 56. A motorcycle stolen in August from a cabin near Horse Cave has been recovered Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that a Carmel Road resident had been in the woods near his home when he found the bike lying on a trail. It is believed that the cycle had run out of gasoline. Tom Wolfe had reported the cycle missing from his cabin last • month. Thefts investigated The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating two thefts reported late last week. On Saturday, the department was notified by Raymond Werry of Chester that his father-in-law's 14-foot aluminum boat had been ~tolen from his campsite on State Route 338 across from Ravenswood Aluminum. According to the repon, the boat had been chained and locked to a tree. It was located tied to a tree on shore at Tanner's Run Creek. Lola Clark of Harrisonville reported Saturday afternoon that sometime during the early morning hours, someone had entered her garage by a rear window. She reported that gasoline and a gas can were missing from her garage. Vehicle damaged in accident James Hupp, 47, of Manuel Road in Racine, struck a deer on Tuesday morrung that ran into the path of his vehicle. Light damage was listed to the right front of his 1987 Ford pickup. The deer was not found. sUpfeme WASHINGTON (NEA) - The top secret newsletter that is circu· CIA's reputation, already taking a latcd at the highest levels of govbeating both at the White House ernment. The day before the coup, and on Capitol Hill, was not helped the NID came out with its strongest by the ab<irtive Soviet coup. During warning yet that a coup was in the the key 72-hour period following air. The CIA concluded that conthe attempted takeover, the intelli· servatives could not allow the new gence agency was able to provide union treaty with the republics to little more information to the U.S. be signed. · Meanwhile, State Department government than what was already available on CNN and many news analysts were downplaying the whole thing. Reponedly, at the speservices. Actually, the start of the coup cific request of a high-level Nationpartially redeemed CIA analysts. In al Security Council aide who sharp contrast to Saddam Hussein's became alarmed at the NID analyinvasion of Kuwait- which the sis, State prepared a memo that dis· CIA flatly predicted would not agreed with the coup predictions. happen - this time its analysts, Even if one were attempted, the along with those from the Pen- memo insisted, Gorbachev could · tagon's Defense Intelligence Agen· . w,eather it. However, while CIA analysts cy, were about the only ones in town who warned that a conserva- were on the correct side of the pretive rebellion against Mikhail Gor- diction th.is time, knowledgeable Capitol Hill sources say the agency bachev was near. to provide timely informa· failed In fac~ the CIA had been soundtion about what was happening ing the warning for almost a year, ·once the coup started. but in recent weeks its alarms had While arguing that an attempted become more urgent. Every day the CIA publishes its takeover was becoming ever more National Intelligence Daily - a likely, the CIA did not forecast the actual coup. Capitol Hill sources say the CIA has admitted it learned of the coup the same way the rest of the world did - from a Reuters Actually , a small specialized News Agency nash citing tanks publisher in Colorado provided the rolling through the streets of U.S. government with much of its Moscow. inside information from the The National Security Agency's republics during the 72 hours of the massive communication satellites coup. DGL Publishing had ju'st were able to pick up heavy radio · signed a deal with lnterfax - a traffic between Red Army head- new Soviet wire service that oper· quarters in Moscow and outlying ates by fax machine - to edit posts. NSA analysts were able to some of Interfax's daily output into deduce from the lack of return a newsletter to be sold to U.S. comcommunications that the general panies. staffs pro-coup orders were probaIn the hours following the start bly not being obeyed. This key of the coup, DGL's fax machines information was passed along to . started spitting out reports froin President Bush at his summer hundreds of Interfax reporters home in Kennebunkport located all over the Soviet Union. Sources say that while the CIA DGL compiled these into reports was able to get small amounts of for its regular customers - and for information out of Moscow, it was some new ones in Washington and rarely more than what was avail- Kennebunkpon. able from the general media. As far The CIA's performance during as the rest of the Soviet Union was the fo~r days bf _the Soviet coup concerned; including the key has raued questoons once again republics, the CIA...)'{as even less about the return taxpayers are getable than the media tO 'deliver time- ting for the estimated $15 billion ly information. spent every year on the agency. Robert J. Wagman Con~inued from page 1 think it's inappropriate for any judge worth h1s or her salt to prejudge an issue." In numerous previous articles and speeches, Thomas has endorsed the natural-law philoso- The Daily Sentinel (U81'814J.Iet) A Dlvllloa of MultlmMI•, InC!. Publish~ Media beat CIA to Soviet coup events o eor every afternoon, ·Monday throuah Friday, lll Court St .. f'<>. meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub' lllhln& Company /Multimedia, Inc., PomoroY. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. S.. eond clau postage paid at Pomeray, Ohio. Member: The A.uoctated Preas, Inland Dally Press Anoctatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertlalnl Representative. Branham • Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Now York. Now York 10017. POSI'MASTER: Send address chanRt'S IO Th• Dally S.ntlnel. tit Court St.. P<>merO)I, Ol1lo 45'1111 S VB8CRJPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week.. ............. ........... .........$1.60 On• Month......... .. .... $6.91 One Year . ............. .. .. . 18.1.20 SJNGLECOPV PRICE Dally ................. ... .............. 25 Cents By Tbe Associated Press Ohio skies will remain at least partly cloudy tonight despite high pressure building into the area. This will be due primarily to high clouds moving east well in advance of the next weather disturbance that will affect Ohio. Lows tonight will range from the middle 50s over parts of the north to the middle 60s south. Clouds will be even more abundant on Thursday as the front begins to return as a warm front and low pressure begins to advance east out of the central U.S. A few showers cannot be completely ruled out over western Ohio dupng the afternoon hours. Highs ilhursday will again be mostly in the 70s except near 80 in the south. For the rest of the nation: fog and clouds at dawn were expected to give way to sunny skies in the East and South. Rain was predicted for the northern Plains. Rain was anticipated again in Affordability... ; Rain ~THeY Wet\~ aRGUiNG our C# PA. IND. Study committees eye changes for future '· IToledo I 78° I By Joseph Spear Berry's World .· • U. S. suffers from a pox of litigation phy that some personal rights are mdependent of governmental authority. On Tuesday, he said that endorsement was a limited one. "I don't see a role for natural law, or natural rights, in constitutional adjudication," Thomas testified. Continued from page 1 campus activities, join a fraternity or sorority," he explained. Rio Grande has seen increased interest from "non-traditional" stu· dents - housewives or displaced workers seeking new skills. "That has accounted for a real increase in our numbers," Dorsey said. "The number of non-traditional students who are beginning college work or returning for job training or personal enrichment is growing and we have made a commit· mcntto serve this population." The average age for a Rio Grande student is 26. The construction of a new campus day-care center is an example of Rio Grande's dedication to the concept of serving non-traditional students, he said. Abell further credited the university's ability to provide a wide array of scholarships and financial aid for the institution's growth in service. "Nearly 80 percent of our stu· dents receive some form of finan cial assistance ," he said. "That assistance allows us to serve numerous populations that previously went unserved ." In addition, Rio Grande's growing endowment for academic scholarships has brought a significant number of the region's "best and brightest" to campus. Abell said. Hospital news Veterans Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS· Patricia Preece, Middleport; and Gladys Shon, Chester. TUESDAY DISCHARGES . Brenda King and Bertha Dill. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Sept.IO · Felicity Blanton, Amy Bush, Pauline Davis, Linda Fillinger, Mrs. James Gillenwater and daughter, Sampson Gale, Mrs. Thomas Hargett and son, Nancy Johnson, Steven Kalinchak, Carol Knotts, James Layne, Regina Taylor and Tammy Watkins. Births, Sept. 10 . Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Delaney, a daughter, Jack· son. Mr. and Mrs. Larry McDaniel, a son. Jackson. northern Utah, but was expected to diminish following four days of record rainfall. A tornado Tuesday whirled through southeastern Brigham City, destroying a shed, uprooting trees and ripping siding off some buildings. ' · Thunderstorms were forecast today for Montana and parts of the Dakotas. Rain also was expected in parts of California and Arizona. Temperatures in the 70s and 80s were forecast for the East, where highs slightly above normal were Meigs ... problems since it is coming from a different direction passes near their home. A parent of three elementary students met with the board to protest the workbook charge. She said it has created a hardship for her to pay for the books, noting that the kindergarten workbook alone is $18.95. The policy of the board regarding workbooks was explained. Because nearly $9,000 was not paid by parents for workbooks last year, it was decided that parents must make some effort to pay before the books are issued. Arrangements are handled through the individual school principals, and students are given workbooks once a payment arrangement is established, it was explained. In other action Jane Fry reported that the annual tuition this year is $913.99 a year for Ohio studcnts.The district now has four No aubscrtptlons by mall permltttd In avalljlbl•. Mallllubo<r1p41oao Julde Motp Coualy Cremeans reunion Descendants of James and Bertha Cremeans will have their annual family reunion on Saturday at Forest Acres Park. Dinner will be served at noon. All family and friends arc invited. Rally Day The Rock Springs United Methodist Church will have its annual Rally Day on Sunday. A potluck dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. and the afternoon program will begin at 2:30p.m. with the Gospel Notes. The public is invited to auend. Dance to be held The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Sept. 21 from 8-11 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Cen· ter with caller Bill Bumgarner, Galloway. American Legion to meet The American Legion Racine Post No. 602 will sponsor ga mes every Sunday evening beginning at 6:45 p.m. All proceeds wi II be donated to area charitable organizations. Dinner planned There will be a dinner at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom on Friday at 5:30 p.m. The church will be in revival until Sat· urday and the evangelist is Jimmy Stewart. The public is invited to attend. Flame Fellowship to meet The Flame Fellowship Chapter will meet Tuesday at Faith Full Gospel Church in LOng Bottom at 7 p.m. Hershel Facemyer of Nitro, W.Va. will be the speaker. The oublic is invited to attend. ~~5::: :::: : :::::::: m:~ Oulolde Melp Coualy ~ ~;:::: : : ·: : :::: :::::::::: 5~ where the mercury dropped to 71 degrees. The previous record of 72 degrees was set in 1960, the day Hurricane Donna struck the Florida Keys. The record high Tuesday was set in Lake Havasu City, Ariz .. where a reading of I 00 degrees was reponed. Record high for this date in Ohio was 96 in 1895: record low was39in 1917. Sunrise Thursday will be at 7:08; sunset at 7:48. dent, Jeff Werry, Bob Snowden, Richand Vaughan, and Larry Rupe, board members, and Jane Fry, trea· surer. Area deaths Betty Nitz Betty Jo Nitz, 48, of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, September 10, 1991, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Foglesong Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements, which are incomplete and will be announced at a later date. Pomeroy Court Four were fined and eight forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Gerald Arnold, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, assault, $50 3Jld costs, public intoxication; Rodney Clonch, Middleport, fined $30 and costs, failure to yield right of way; Terry Watson, Pomeroy, $88 and costs, open flask: Wayne Dent, Middleport, $57 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Johnny Mokas. Rock Bridge, $49, speeding; Christopher Tenaglia, Pomeroy, $43, speeding; Joseph Griffith , McArthur, $52, speeding; Carl Williams , Rutland, $56, speeding; Merch I. Rife, Cheshire, $46, speeding; Stephen Deaver, Coolville, $43, failure to stop at a stop sign; Beth Brown, Pomeroy, $50, speeding; Walter Haggy II, Rutland, $25, failure to appear. Chicken barbecue The Scipio Township Fire Department will have a chicken barbecue and tractor pull on Saturday with dinner from 1-7 p.m. Tractor weigh-in is at 5 p.m. and the pull starts at 6 p.m. Classes for 12 horsepower and over and 12 horsepower and under are: children, 800 pound; and adult classes, 900, I ,000, and 1,100 pounds. Genealogical Society to meet The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. Car wash to be beld Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 will sponsor at car wash on SaturCLEVELAND (AP) - Here are day at Pleaser's Restaurant begin· the Ohio Lottery drawing selecning at 9 a.m. tions made Tuesday night Group to sing Pick 3 Numbers The Sounds of Victory will per1-7-5 form at the Mount Olive Commu· (one, seven, five) nity Church in Long Bottom Pick 4 Numbers tomght at 7 p.m. 5-2-8-9 Water to be off (five, two, eight, nine) The Tuppers Plains-Chester Cards Waier District will be working on 2 (two) of Hearts Crew Road in Pomeroy tomorrow 2 (two) of Clubs (Thursday) between the hours of 10 5 (five) of Diamonds a.m. and 2 p.m. to connect water m 9 (nine) of Spades a new subdivision. Water in that area will be off during that time. The road will be closed but traffic SPRING VALLEY CINEMA may operate on the by-pass. 446 4514 .. ~- . Hymn sing The Stiversville Word of Faith Church in Penland will have hymn sing on Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. nightly featuring the Sounds of Victory from Mansfield. Pastor David Dailey invites the public. Lottery numbers I ~~~~~------------------------------·- Soft, fresh ... delicious! I 1 I I I I I I I I - --- - -- -, I . Stocks MA~UFACTUAER'SCOUPON EXPIRES 10/20191 s \ \ P<Od""lpocliO<l. RETAILER : Yoo will b1 reimbuf18<1 lOt the ltet ~~~~ ot this coupon Plu• 8c il submitted in aooord.!lnct with Oullity RPM ol """"-riel CoclperMrve Coupo" Redempt ion PoliCy, COPIII llfllllblt IJpon rtQuest . Clth value 1/ 20th ot tc . Radetm by mathng to Sunburn Brlld. CAC , Dept. 13. P.O. Box 1825, Delran, NJ 0807~ . on 20 oz. or larger ~ize. . on any loaf of Sunbeam• WhiteBread CONSUMER: IJm~ one ptl purdltM of To end marriages I I ~ Am Ele Power ................. .301/8 Ashland Oil ..................... .30 7/8 AT&T............................... .37 1/5 Bob Evans ........................ 18 3/8 Charming Shop.................. 20 3/4 City Holding ................... ,.16 1/4 Federal Mogul... ................ 14 1{2 GoodyearT&R .................41 1/8 Key Centurion .................. 14 3/4 Lands' End ....................... l91{2 Limited Inc ....................... 25 Multimedia Inc ................. 25 1/4 Rax Resrawant .................5/P Robbins'&Mym .............. .33 Shoney's lnc ..................... 17 3/8 Star Bank ..................... ..... 21 1{2 Wendy Im't.. .....................9 Worthington Ind ............... 28 1/4 Stock rtports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewl of Gallipolis. A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Betty Jean Moore, Middleport, and Raymond L. Moore, Middlepon. A dissolution action has been granted to Timothy D. Lawrence and Dena M. Lawrence. tuition students. Marlene Carpenter was granted an unpaid leave of absence to Sept. 30, and the resignation of Carl Morris as a substitute bus drive was accepted. Robert G. Ashley, Jr. , Tonya R. Cummins, and Mary D. Owens were put on the subslltute teacher list for the 1991 -92 school year. The board approved Dave Deem, John Merrit, Kathy Price, and Susan Clark as volunteers to work with the band under the supervision of Toney Dingess, director. Pam Crow was granted a dock day, the student and teacher handbooks for the 1991-92 year were approved, and a request for permission for the FFA to attend a con vention in Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 11-17, was tabled. An executive session to discuss negotiations following the mcctin~ . Attending were Bob Barton, prcso- _Meigs announcements __ on area• wherE' nome carrier servlct> 1s predicted from Boston to Washmgton. Heat and humidity were ewccted to persist in the Southeas~ wt~At highs reaching into the 90s. Highs in the 90s also were predicted in Texas and parts of California and Nevada Temperatures in the northern half of the country west of the Great Lakes were expected to stay in the 60s and 70s. A record low for the date Tuesday was set in Miami Beach, Fla. , Continued from page 1 Subscribers not desiring to pay 1h£>carrltr may remit In advance direct to Tbe Dally St>nHnel a 3, 6 or 12 month basts . Credit wUI be g1vrn carrier each WH'k . I' Clouds to cover state despite high front Thursday, Sept. 12 MICH . The Daily Sentinel II 1: �..-·-· .. ',. """"" ~ - . -r" i4- _"' .t~' •.. 7_.__,, - ·~-..... . r;~--·~ "JY.- r-t~ ~~-~'ill~~~':~"ti~'i~ti.~iE1i:~".:~~~~'J'Z:'\tJrn;:;t;~;:lll;:a~:JJIORI~DI.lii~R~Ir.I!~Dz=!:l'llR:t:::!II.=RI!IIill!l!lll:opr!IJ!rt:illr.l~:.li!!l!!'l!!!!l!!ll!!ll•••••••••••,r-----------------------···•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wednesday, September 11, 1991 the Daily· Sentinel Sports Wednesday, September 11, 1991 Page--4 Eastern tops SHS in SVAC volleyball tilt BY SCOTT WOLFE RACINE-At EHS ·Tuesday night, Eastern defeated Southern in three sets after trailing 11-3 in the third and final set. The comeback netted Eastern the win and the match, 15-4,8-15, and 15-li. Carrie Morrissey led the way with 22 points overall, including nine in the com back anempt Marcy Hill had twelve for Southern. A rundown of further statistics will be in Thursday's edition of The Daily Sentinel. · READY TO HIT BALL - An Eastern volleyball player gets ready to hit ball back across net (complete number bidden from view) while teammate Amy Well (16) looks on. Eastern won tbe league match. SVAC VOLLEYBALL ACTION - An unidentified Southern player knocks ball back across net in Tuesday SVAC volleyball match against Eastern \\ith teammate Megan Wolfe (10, right) looking on. Tbe Eagle girls won. Being in spotlight isn't new SIGNS WITH RED SOX - Chad Renfroe (center), a two-sport standout at Symmes Valley High School, signed a contract with tbe Boston Red Sox in early July and is scheduled to report to the franchise's minor-league farm club in LOUISVILLE . Ky. (AP) Though a fifth-yea; senior who has never started a college game, being in the sp01light isn' t something new Erik Wau s of Bixby, Okla., ha.' to wrestle with. Th e 6-fo ot-5, 225-pound quarterba ck who will start Saturday ag ain st No. 19 Ohi o State on national television, is the son of form er profe ss ional wrestler "Cowboy" Bill Watts. " Life was wild. To everyone in Oklahoma, my dad was a legend," sa id the 23-ycar-old Watts, who once took wrestler Andre the Giant to second grade for show and tell. " It was a reli ef coming to Loui sville where dad wasn't nearly as well known ," he said . "It wasn' t nearly the shadow." Watt s, who has earned hi s degree in business and is a graduate student working on his MBA , had pretty well faded into football obscurity at Louisville until Thursday night , when starter and rising star Jeff Brohm suffered a broken leg in a 28-11 loss to No. II Tennessee . Now he's tabbed as the starter for coach Howard Schncllcnberger's Cardinals as they play their second nationally televised game in nine days. " You know you take those courses when you first get in school, you've got four or five tests or quizzes and its OK if you mess up on one you'll have another on e, " Watts said , comparing academics to football. "But it seems like I' m thrown right into the final ex am . Even th ough I've been studying for it more than I'd study for any test, it's just a make-it-orbreak-it exam." Watts, who has made less than a handful of appearances for the Cardinals, has completed four of six passes for 95 yards in his entire collegiate career. The highlight was a 35-yard touchdown pass in last season's 68-0 rout of Murray State. But Ohio State coach John Cooper, who coached at Tulsa, said he's not overlooking Watts, despite his inexperience. Winter Haven, Fla., in March. Seated with Renfroe are his parents, Brenda and Chuck Renfroe. Behind them are (L-R) Amy Renfroe, Chad's sister; Viking bead coach Mike Delawder and Red Sox scout Larry Thomas. On today's baseball scene, BoSox snag Sytnmes Valley grad; Spencer still seeking manager's post native Tommy Spencer is caught in a catch-22 in regard to being considered managerial material because he wasn't a superstar in the major leagues (he played 29 games in the majors, hitting .185 with the Chicago White Sox in 1978), he isn't the only one, according to a Aug. 5 article in The Atlanta Constitution written by staff writer Terence Moore. There have been a total of five black managers in major league The 6-2, 170-pound Renfroe, baseball - period. Hall of Farner who racked up a 17-6 career record Frank Robinson, whose playing - which includes an 8-1 mark this career started with the Reds, had past season - in three seasons for three stints as field boss (with the M1ke Delawder' s Vikings , struck Cleveland Indians, the Giants and out 277 and walked 53 in 154 the Baltimore Orioles), and each inning s in posting a career 2.22 time he was frred. Then along came ERA . He was an all-SVAC selec- Larry Doby (the first black player Iion who was named the confer- in the American League), Maury ence's most valuable player, played in a district all-star game, recorded Wills, Cito Gaston and Hal McRae. a school·record 18 suikeouiS in one Only Gaston and McRae still have game and picked up three saves in their jobs. The playing careers of Doby and his career. Gaston didn't raise many eyeRenfroe, according to the July 5 brows, but Wills was an all-star article in The Ironton Tribune writbase stealer for the Los Angeles ten by sports editor Jim Walker, Dodgers in the 1960s, and McRae signed the contract after talking who like Robinson started out with with the Cincinnati Reds, the Pittsthe Reds, was a solid but not specburgh Pirates and the San Francistacular DH/outfielder for the co Giants. He also spumed college Kansas City Royals in the 1970s. offers from Rio Grande, Shawnee State and Eastern Kentucky. . " I kn ew Chad had college :potential, but this I didn't expect," Delawder said of Renfroe, who will report to the Red Sox ' s Winter Haven, Fla., team in March. Chad Renfroe. a recent graduate of Symmes Valley High School who distinguished himself in baseball and basketball, signed a minorleague contract with the Boston Red Sox in early July. The contract also includes a signing bonus and money that will aid his college education should career end prematurely because of inJury . I, I I II ' I I / I - jI .I I "With Chad, we like the whole. .package," said Red Sox scout Larry ·Tqomas. "He has a breaking ball ·that he throws with control, he has good speed on his fastball, and his Jastbalf's got life. With time. we'll have even more velocity," Thomas added. Renfroe said the Red Sox's :decision to have him wait until 'March to repon was the factor that weighed heaviest in his decision to sign with the Red Sox rather than the Giants, who he said "warited to send me to Arizona ...and start in the middle of the season. They were pushing me_to_m~e a decision. Larry took hiS ume. . Renfroe is the son of Chuck and Brenda Renfroe of Willow Wood. Spencer in catcb-22? If it's true that New York Mets r;,., _ h o ~r. cnach and Gallipolis Moore' s contention wa s that many team s hire black superstars to become managers , only to f1re them, using the excuse that th ey can ' 1 relate to the average player (the cornerstone of thi s rationale may be the tale of Red Sox hitting superstar Ted William s and hi s short -lived career as the Texa s Rangers' manager). However, marginal black ex player> such as Spencer (the Gallia Academy grad guided the Class A Asheville team to the South Atlantic League title in 1984 before piloting the Class A Geneva club to the New York-Penn League crown in 1987) who according to the aforementioned reasoning should be able to relate to the average player are passed over constantly in favor of whites of similar abili1y. "Right now, all they're looking for when it comes to possibly get- Plan softball tourney ting a black manager is a name," The Pomeroy Teen Center will Spencer said, "and I'm not in that sponsor a men' s softball tournacategory. I keep hearing baseball people say that blacks haven't ment on Saturday at the Middleport worked themselves up through the ·softball fields. The entry fee is $65 ranks to become managers. Hey, and two softballs. Teams will be thi s is my 22nd year in baseball. drawn on Friday and the entry I've done a lot of things in the deadline is Thursday. Call Iva Sisgame, and I haven't gotten a call to son at 742-2187 for information or be a major league manager yet." to regi ster. SHOTGUN SHELLS AND Sports and Rehabilitative Center Announces The SATURDAY MORNING SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC RIFLE SHELLS By Winchester and Registration Required by 8:30 A.M. PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. ,. Boston moves within 4 games of fi~st place By The Associated Press Roger Clemens and his Red Sox seem to be heating up at just the right time. Clemens pitched a twohitter as Boston beat Detroit 4-0 Tuesday night at Tiger Stadium to move within four games of firstplace Toronto in the AI.. East. The Red Sox have won seven straight and have gone 28-12 since the AllStar break. The Blue Jays finish the season against the West, and started Tuesday night by losing 5-4 to Seattle at the Sky Dome. "I look at this as a snowball effect," Boston's Jody Reed said. "We've got something going and Roger kept the snowball rolling tomght.'' The Red Sox used a similar strategy last season, winning 10 straight in September to edge the Blue Jays. Clemens lost a perfect game and no-hitter in the seventh inning with one out when Lou Whitaker walked and Alan Trammell grounded a clean single to left field. "You can't be disappointed at that time," Clemens said. "I mean, you look up and there's Cecil Fielder standing there. One swing and he could have made it a onerun ball game." Clemens was consistently throwing 92-94 mph fastballs. He struck out six to surpass the 200 mark for the sixth consecutive season. "In my two years here, this is the hardest I've ever seen Roger throw," catcher Tony Pena said. "I knew for certain he was going to get the perfect game. I still can't believe he didn't" Ellis Burks hit a three-run double in the first inning off Frank Tanana (11-10) for all the support Clemens would need. ".He threw really hard tonight but he wasn't trying to strike people out," Detroit manager Sparky Anderson said. "He threw mostly fastballs and sliders and just a couple of forkballs. With a fastball like that, that's how he should pitch." Elsewhere in the AI.. it was first- place Minnesota 7. Kansas City 2; Cleveland 5, Milwaukee 2; Baltimore 6, New York 3; Texas 6, California I; and Chicago 3, Oakland I. Mariners S, Blue Jays 4 Harold Reynolds participated in a uiple play in the fifth inning, hit a two-run homer and snapped an eighth-inning tie with an RBI double as Seattle beat Toronto, snapping a 13-game road losing streak. Omar Vizquel started the Seattle eighth with a leadoff double off Todd Stou!emyre (13-7) and David Valle's fly ball to right sent Vizquel to third. Reliever Mike Timlin struck out Jeff Schaefer before Reynolds sent a roller past second baseman Roberto Alomar to score Vizquel. Brian Holman improved to 1313. Twins 7, Royals 2 Pedro Munoz hit a two -run homer and Allan Anderson and four relievers combined on an eight-hitter as Minnesota rolled past Kansas City at Royals Stadium for its fifth straight victory. Anderson (5-8) stopped the Royals on three hits over five innings in a game delayed 43 minutes in the fourth inning by rain. Mark Guthrie, Terry Leach, Steve Bedrosian and Rick Aguilera finished. Aguilera escaped a basesloaded jam in the ninth for his 39th save. Indians S, Brewers 2 Doug Jones, Cleveland's longtime relief ace, won his first majorleague stan and Reggie Jefferson hit his first grand slam as the Indians beat Milwaukee at County Stadium. Jones (2-7), whose contract was purchased last week from Cleveland's Triple A affiliate in Colorado Springs, gave up two runs and eight hits over 8 2-3 innings. It was his first start in 272 majorleague appcarcnces since 1982. Bill Wegman (11-7) took the loss. Orioles 6, Yankees 3 Mike Devereaux and Cal Ripken hit. consecuu ve home runs in the third inning off loser Eric Plunk CLEARANCE SALE 1991 OAKSPRINGS 60128 -,,I' AClink Physklan, X·Ray Tech and Nationally Certified Athletk Trainers Are On Duty For Early Diagnasls and Treatment of Friday's InJuries Coaches, Athletes, Parents Roger Grimm, IN, ATC Lori Ward, ATC Call 446·5244 for Details! Becky Irwin, IT BONY~' BELAY IN GEI'I'ING YOIJR ATIIIBIES BACK TO PLAY! ByBENWALKER AP B b W . ase a11 r•ter T~e Los Angeles Dodgers were lookmg ahead. Instead , they fell behmd. . Manager Tom Lasorda, plannmg for a b1g weekend series in Atlanta, moved up Ramon Marunez m the rotation to pi tch in • 1 This elegant home has many more outstanding features too numerous to mention. Stop In and See John Smith or Dick Cole For Details. COLE'S MOBILE HOMES Located 5 Miles East of.Rt. 33 . On Rt. 50 East, Athens 592·1972 · Martinez worked on three days' z Amerle~n NATIONAL LEAGUE W L 82 56 Pittsblolrgh .......... 72 65 St. Louis .. ....... 69 69 Chicago .. ... ,.. 72 New York . ,.. 72 P'ni1adclphia ..... 59 78 MonlrCal West Ohlsion W L ALlanll ......... Uu Angeles ...... San Diego ........ Cincinnati ....... 78 60 78 61 71 68 67 7 1 San Francisco ..... 63 75 ... .... . 57 81 Houston Mond1y'a Gamel Pitubi.ttgh 12, C hi c•~o \0 Atlanu 8, San FranciSCO 3 Montreal4 , New York J San Diego 3, Houu on 0 Pet. CB .594 .526 9 1{1 .500 11 478 16 478 16 43122 1{1 Pet. CB .565 561 1{1 .5 ll 7 lf2 486 11 .4 57 IS 41) 21 St. Louis 4, Philadel ph ia 2 Los Anseles I 0, Cincinnui 4 Tutsday'• Games New Yort 9, Mont.rcal 0 Cincinnlli 6, Los Angeles 0 At.l anta 4 , San Francisco I Ch.ica go 6, Pitts burKh 2 Philadelphia 5, Stlouis 2 San D1ego 7, Houston 6 Wedntsdly'l Gamu New York (f.Cu t.i.llo 1· 1) at Chicago (f.Cutillo 6 -3), 2:20p.m. San Fnndsco (1-Lckcrson 1- 1) at CincinnaLi (Scudd er 5-6), 7:35 p.m. San Francisco (McClclhn 3-)) at Cincinnati (Browning 13-1 0), 12:35 p.m New York (Viola 12- 14) at Ch tca gu (Bielecki 13· 8), 2:20 p.m . San Diego (Hun;l 1.5-6) at Allanta (Lcibnndt 14· 11), S.40p.m. Lot Angela (Ojeda 10-8) at Houston (Bowc:n4-3), 7:0S p.m. Montreal (Nabho114-7) at Ptuladclphia (Ruffin 3-6). B5 p.m Pittsburgh (Dr&bc.k I 3-1 2) at St. Loui s (Hill 8-9). 8' 3l p.m. Toronto Uoeaon ........ 79 61 ....... 74 64 Detroit Mil waukee ....... 72 . .. . 6S New York Bahim on: Cleveland Weal Division Minnc.sota CIUcago Oakland Teus Kansu City California Seattle 66 Pet. .564 .5 36 .)22 GO 4 6 72 ....... 60 71 57 8\ .... 45 93 .4741 2 112 .43817 J(l .4 13 21 .3 26 33 W Pet. GB .61 2 .5 50 8 1{1 .5 2911 1{1 .526 12 .51l714 1{1 .5 0015 1{1 .5 001 5 1{1 L .. . 85 54 .. ....... n 63 74 66 . 72 65 ....... 70 68 ......... 69 69 .......... M 69 Monday'' G1met B1himore 8, New York 0 801ton 4, Cleveland 3 Chic• go 7, Oakland I Mmnesou 10, Kansas City 4 Cdifomil 4, Teus 2 Only g•mca achcdulcd Tut'Sd&y'a Gamet Clcvc.bnd S, Milw•ukoe 2 B01ton 4, Detroit 0 Semle 5, Toronto 4 B1ltimore 6, New York. 3 Wednesd1y'1 G1met Chica go (Al~aru 2-2) at Oakland (Van Poppcl 0-0),3.15 p.m. New York (fay lor 7-8) at Dallimon: (Mussin• 2-4}, 7 :35 pm . BcalOO (Young 3·5) at DeLTOit (Tcm:ll 11 · 10),7'J5p. m. Seattle (Hanwn 7-7) •L Toronto (K ey 15- 9). D5 p.m. Cleveland INu v 8-121 at Mi.lwaulr.c.c (DOlio 10- 10), 8:05p.m. Minne&(ia (faparu 14-7) 11 K1JU11 City (M.Davi.s 4-1 ), 8:35 p.m . Tcu s (D ohanon 3-2} at CaW"omia (Lewi.s 1-5), 10:35 p.m. Games Boston (Monon 4-3 ) at r\cw York (Perez 1-2}, 7:30 p.m . Cleveland (Otto 1-6)111 Baltimo re (Mao 5- 9). 735 p.m. Detroit (Leiter 8-l ) at Milwaukee Terry Pendleton hit his 19th home run as the Braves handed John Burkett (9-10) his fifth consecutive defeat. The Giants have lost eight of nine. Mets 9, Expos 0 Pete Schourek pitched a one-hitter, allowing only Kenny Williams' single with two outs in the fifth inning, as New York stopped a five-game losing streak. Schourek (3-3), making his fourth major league start, set down the first 14 batters before Williams singled. He struck out seven and walked two. Howard John son and Mackey Sasser each hit three-run homers as the host Mets snapped Montreal' s five-game winning streak. Johnson connected off Mark Gardner (8-10) for his league-leading 33rd homer. Padres 7, Astros 6 Tim Teufel hit a thr ee- run homer, Benito Santiago had a tworun single and Fred McGriff added his 21th home run as San Dieg o won its seventh straight game, its longest winning streak since 1987. Dennis Rasmussen (6-11) was the winner and Craig Leffert s pitched the ninth for his 21 st save. Teufel hit his lith homer in the second inning and Santiago singled Miami-Houston game an aerial duel; Louisville upset of OSU in forecast By Maj. Amos D. Hoople Soge of the Sidelines Egad, friends' The college football season has barely started and we're already facing big contests involving top-rated teams. Here comes Miami vs. Houston . And Notre Dame vs. Michigan. Did you notice, by the way. that the Hoople System of picks by your Fearless Forecaster got off to a 27-5 stan this year, for a winning rate of .844. Not a bad way to begin my 50th anniversary season. This week, for starters, there will be a spectacular air show in Miami. On Thursday night (Sept. 12), the Miami Hurricanes will host the Houston Cougars (on ESPNTV). And both team s like to throw for aU the marbles. won its last four confrontation s with the Wolverines. This year's contest features two evenly matched clubs. Doth began the season high in the rankings. Despite N.D.'s success, QB Elvis Grbac of Michigan almost beat the Irish single-handedly over the last two years, completing 34 out of 51 tosses for four TDs. Without " Rocket" Ismail to go to, Notre Dame will be evenly split on the ground and in the air. A big game for QB Rick Mircr could propel him into the Heisman picture. The key questions? Can N.D. beat Michigan five years in a row? Can the Notre Dame defense throttle the Grbac-to-Dcsmond Howard attack? The Hoople Hunch is that the luck of the Irish is about to run out. Michigan will win in a cliffhanger, 31-27. Kaff-Kaff! Penn State's Joe Paterno has won more games (230) than any coach in the Division 1-A rank s. But he stands ju st 1-1 again st Southern Cal. The Nittany Lions have two games under their belts, including a 34-22 Kickoff Classic win over defending national co-champ Georgia Tech. QB Tony Sacca set a Penn State record with five TO passes against the Yellow Jackets . The Trojans are still upset about their stunning Labor Day loss to Memphis State. 24-10. But USC is bl essed, as usual , with a brilliant tailback: Mazio "Rolls" Royster. He had six 100-yard games and a total of 1,168 yards last year. Even so, we look for Penn State to prevail, 28-24. Elsewhere, Florida will top Al abama, 42-27, in the SEC headliner (ESPN-TV); Tennessee will shade UCLA, 35-25; and Nebraska will defeat Colorado State, 3t -21. The Hoople Upset of the Week (on ESPN) : Invading Loui sville will shock Ohio State, 28-24. Harrumph! "Aub!Jm 28 , Mu.SLn iflPl I] Ari.ton• Sa te 17 , ' Oir.Jah oma S111e 14 • Califo rnia J 1, Purdue 24 •Ciudel 35, Wofford 6 •Colorado 24 . llaylnr 22 'Ei•t Carolm1 28, Memphis SliLC 14 'Florida 42, Ala bam• 27 'Florida Sute 49, We.stem M1chigan 18 Georgi• Tech 35, '8Dston College 17 Georgia Soothem 38, 'NE Louutana I 3 •Grambling 42, Vtrgmia Uruon 27 'llawau 45, New Muico 2 1 lloly Cross \4, 'Muuch u ~tu \0 Illinois 3S, ' Mm ouri 31 Iowa 42, •iowa Su.1c 3S 'Kmsu 27, Tu lsa 24 'Kansas S~tc 24, Idaho St.au 14 Long Bea ch Stale 28, •B oise Sw c 11 Louisville 28, -Dhio Sute 24 ·~nhall21, Morehead Sutc 10 ' Miami (Otua) 17, EasLCm M!d ugan 14 in the third off Chris Gardner, who lost his major league debut. Santiago hit a run-scoring double for his third RBI. The crowd of 4.353 was th e smalle st of the season at th e Astrodome. Cubs 6, Pirates 2 Rync Sandberg hit a two-run hom er and Jerome Walton al so connected for Chicago at Wrigley Field. Ri ck Sutcliffe (5-4), given a 2-0 lead in the first inning on Sandberg 's 24th home run, la sted into the eighth inning. He gave up six hits and struck out four. bob Scanlan pitched I 1-3 innings for hi s first save. Randy Tomlin (8-5) got tagged for four runs on eight hits in four innings . Andre Dawson and George Bell hit RBI singles in the Ihird inning , and Walton hit his fifth home run in the eighth. Phillies 5, Cardinals 2 Tommy Greene p1tched eight strong innings and hit an RBI dou ble as Philadelphia sent St. Louis tn its sixth straight loss. Greene ( 10-7) took a four -hitter a 5- t lead into the ninth , bu1 left after a pair of singl es . Mitch Will iams closed for hi s 26th sa ve. Charlie Hayes , who had three hits, Steve Lake and Gree ne each doubled in the second inning for a 2-0 lead against Rhea! Cormier (2 3). The Phillics had lost fi ve in a row at Busch Swdium . 'Michigan 31. NOln: Dame 27 James placed on 'Michigan State 42, Centra l Michigan 20 •Minneaou 23, San lose Sunc 12 'Missislippi Sute 35, Tulane 15 •Nebnsb 31, Colondo S ~ t.e 21 •Nevada -Las Vegas 28 , Oregon Sute 20 • New Meuco SlllC 21, lffEP 17 'North Carolina 24, Cin cinnn i 1 ' North Carolina SLue 42, Ken t SUite 14 • Nonhwestcm 27, Ri ce 24 •Ohio UrU verslty 40, Tennenoc Tech 18 • Ok.Jahoma49, Nonh Tex as 21 Penn State 28, •sou!hem Cal 2A 'Pittsbwgh49, Temple 10 Rhode ls1&nd 28 ,'Ri chmond 17 Rutgcn: 28, •Duke 24 •san Diego Sute40, Pacific 20 Soulh Carolina 28 , •Wcct Virgitua 1A Syr1cuse 18, •M.ary1• nd 17 St•nford IS, 'Arizon. 13 "f enneuce 35, UCLA 25 "f ~ us A&M 42, l...o.l i.siana State 28 "Te.a:u Christian 27, Ball Su te 15 "feus Tech 17, On:gon 10 •Vanderbilt 21. South em Methodu t 14 'Vi(gini• 42, Navy 17 •Wake Forest 30, Western Cu alma 24 'Wuhington Slltc 30, Fresno S\ltc 20 •western Kentucky 3K, Munay State 10 •William & Mary 35 , Debwu-e 27 •Wtsconsin 24 , Western lllitloU 14 •Wyoming 35, SW Louis ian• 28 'Youngstown St. 38, 'Dda wart SL 25 • - llomel.Um disabled list 60 days CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland Indians ouU'icldcr Chris Jam es has been placed on the 60-day disabled li st due to chronic pain in his right shoulder. team officials said . James, 28, was undergoing magnetic resonance imagery at Lutheran Medical Center in Cl eveland . a team spokesman said Tuesday, but results of the tcsl were not immedi ately available. The team also announced Tuesday it had purchased the contract of Class AAA Colorado Springs out fielder Wayne Kirby 10 replace James on the team' s roster. Kirby batted .294 with one home run and 39 RB!s at Colorado Springs. .......................................... When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery... Ferrellgas Specializes in Responsive Customer Service Whal mailers most to you when II comes to propane? Prompt delivery. Reliability. Safety. Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience . Friendly . helpful delivery people. Thurully, Sepl. U •Mtami (Fla .) 38, Jlow;ton ) 1 Saturd•y,Sepl.l4 Airfum::40, •U~&h 14 'Akron 2l,lll.inoia Su.IC 14 'Appt.l•c:hi•n St. 18, Vi.rstni• Milillry 7 • Army 31, Colg•te 24 C. D.'s DUE? STOCK MARKET BLUES? (Navarro 13- ll ), 8:05 p .m. MinnesO!.a (Morri • 16-lO) at Texas (Ry1n 9-6), 8:35 p.m. Chi cago (J-Iemandez 1-0) at California (Finley 17-8), 10:35 p.m. Only a double during the fifth inning of their National League game in Cincinnati Tuesday night. (AP Laser Photo) HEAD FIRST - Umpire Paul Runge gets a good look as Cincinnati Reds baserunner Paul O'Neill slides safely into second past the tag by Los Angeles Dodgers' infielder Juan Samuel for According to Major Hoople, Offense doesn't take a back scat in Miami, either. The 'Canes play a wide-open game and quarterback Gino Torrctta can air it out with the best. In fact, his first pass this year in Miami' s 31 -3 victory over Arkansas was a 99-yard TO toss to Horace Copeland. In a high-scoring affair, we look for the Hurricanes to blow down Houston, 38-31. Um-kumph 1 On Saturday (Sept. 14), Michigan hosts Notre Dame in the afternoon, and Penn State visils Southem Cal under the lights: This twin bill is on ABC-TV. Michigan holds a 13-9 edge over the Irish, but Notre Dame has Minnuou 7, Karuas City 2 Chica go 3. Oilland I Texu 6, CaWomi1 I Thur~ day'• rest for the first time this season. The move will enable him to pitch this weekend in Atlanta, but it backfired for now. "It wasn't his stuff, it was his control. His control put him in a hole, and they got a couple of hits that hurt him . They weren't hit very good, either," Lasorda said. In other games, Chicago beat Pittsburgh 6-2, New York defeated Montreal 9-0, San Diego stopped Houston 7-6 and Philadelphia downed St. Louis 5-2. Martinez (16-10) lasted only 3 2-3 innings. He gave up five hits, including Mariano Duncan's solo homer and two-run doubles by Chris Sabo and Billy Hatcher, and . walked three. "I felt very good," Martinez said. "I don't know what the problem was. I had control (troubles) a little bit." Jose Rijo (13-4) shut down the Dodgers on two hits for six innings. He won his fifth straight start and improved to 8-0 in 13 games at Riverfront Stadium this season. Rijo struck out two and walked three. He left with a 6-0 lead after a brief lalk with manager Lou Piniella. "I told Lou , 'I'm feeling too good, get me out of there. I'm afraid.' I wanted out of there before something happened," Rijo said. Braves 4, Giants 1 Steve Avery shut down visiting San Francisco before needing lastout relief help and also got his first major league RBI as Atlanta won its fifth straight. Avery (15-8) gave up three hits in 8 2-3 innings and left with two runners on base. Alejandro Pena retired Kevin Mitchell on a grounder back to the mound for his seventh save. The victory was Avery's first in four career decisions against San Francisco. He was 0-2 with a 12.79 ERA this year. Avery went 3-for-4. His single in the eighth inning gave him his fir>t RBI in 92 lifetime at-bats. David Klingler , triggerman of Houston 's run-and-shoot offense, will be firing at will. He's the lead· ing candidate to take the Heisman Trophy away from BYU's Ty Detmer. The Houston quarterback tossed 54 TD passes last fall. Klingler, who broke or tied 33 NCAA records in 1990, opened with a bang this year: He had six TO passes in one quarter against Louisiana Tech. On the day, he passed for nine touchdowns as the Cougars won, 73-3. Offense is certainly the name of the game for Houston coach John Jenkins, so look for Klingler and the Cougars to score aplemy on the Hurricanes. Ltlgue Eut Division W L Eut Division Thurs(lly'• G1mes $3.2 44 s 1. Scoreboard (ll.misch 9 -8) . 8:35 p.m. Pituburgh (Z.Sm1th 13-1 0) at St. Louis (Tewksbury 9 -10), 8:35 p.m . NOW Tuesday night. It didn't work, as the Reds roughed the Los Angeles ace and won 6-0 The loss dropped the Dodg~rs into second place in the NL West, one-half game in back of the Braves, who beat San Francisco 4- BY SCOTT WOLFE P('',ffiROY-This weekend the Eastern Eagles host the very tough Wahama White Falcons m a battle of the bend on Friday evening, while Southern wruts unul Saturday to meet non-league foe Ironton St. Joe in Ironton. Both games begin at 7:30p.m. At Wahama, talk around town have the White Falcons talking about the state playoffs. Is the talk premature at this point in the season? A big test will come this Friday as two undefeateds meet at Eastern. E~tern has set some very high goals for themselves and thusfar they haven .t met any compeuuon as both games have been big blowouts. Friday will mdeed be a test, but Randy Churilla, second year Eastern coach, merely sees the gam e as a stepping stone. Whatever the outcome, the upbeat mentor says, "We' ll usc It as a building block and move on to next week." Next week is the SVAC opener for all schools. Will this be the last of the SVAC grid openers? Churilla said, "The key to a win this week is simply our "confidence" and the success of our offensive and defensive lines!" Commenting on last week's game and the success of his offense and defense against Hannan, WV. he says, "With adversity, our athletes kept their poise and composure." He was referring to the over 70 yards in penalties of the first three minutes of the game. which stymied the EHS offense momentarily and recalled at least one score. ·:we played well on both sides of the ball. Again I have nothing but poSitiVe to say about our performance. I beheve we can win this week. The confidence factor is the big key." In closing the energetic coach said, "Our approach to this football team, or any team, is just that: TEAM. We expect our athletes to play a role. We sell them on accepting their role and contributing for the benefit or the team. This component is the key for us to have a successful team ." Churilla's remarks come in reference to the fact that every Eagle seemed to be a star last week; Multiple player> scoring touchdowns, gaining yards, blowing people off the line, etc. In two games, Tim Bissell has 38 carries for 283 yards and two TO's, Terry McGuire 18-108 and two TD's, Mike Hoffman 18-128, Charlie Francis 6-38, and Scott Golden 2-32. Jeff Durst, two TO's, and Mike Smith lead the receiving corps. Durst had 13 tackles last week in a great defensive game. He had 6 solos and seven assists and one caused fumble. Steve Barnett had 8 and one sack, Mike Hoffman 6, Mike Smith and James McDaniel four each. Smith, Hoffman, and Pat Newland each had sacks. Shane James had two caused fumbles. Fumble recoveries were had lby Hoffman, Jared Ridenour, and Robert Reed, while Chad Savoy had an interception. SOUTHERN COMMENTS: Southern coach David Gaul. still sparkling over last week 's win, was upbeat about his chances this week. He said, "We've got a lot of confidence now. We made some mistakes, but we ' ve made adjustments and I believe that we can have a big game Saturday." Last year Southern defeated St. Joe in five overtimes at Racine. Gaul said, "We had a good rushing game last week and we threw well. We want that half and half blend to continue if possible. Our offense is really starting to come around. We had very few mental errors." Defensively Gaul reflected on his team, "We played well defensively: We gave up 20 points, but special teams, not defense was our letdown. Once again we played aggressive and we played hard with people flying toward the ball. The seniors played well. especially Wagner (Ronnie) and Circle (Shane). The whole team put forth a lot of effort and I'm pleased." What is a key to victory Saturday? "How well our special teams do. Waterford made some very outstanding plays against our special teams, but we've made some big improvements this week. The kids are playing hard and they are focused. They arc doing what they arc supposed to. This game will be a key to the success of our season." Gaul praised the efforts of his assistant coaches C.D. Mcintyre, Jeff Baker, and Jay Hill for endless hours of hard work. "Kids that haven't seen much game time are geuing better. I've seen a lot of improvement in them. We have a good group of young kids coming up and I want them to stick with it." Like Eastern many players have contributed for Southern. lAI Angeles (Hmhiscr S-2 ) at H ous H~! LIST S33,5oo WAS S37,5oo c·mcmnau · · on Coaches Corner I eker 4-3), '7 :40p .m . FEATURES INCLUDE : Upgrade carpet & pad, steel front door, cottage rear door, dormer, A-1 0 ceiling insulation, Fome Cor wrap side & end walls, self-storing storms, residential trim package, upgrade drape package, 2 recessed fluorescent kitchen lights plus much more. Page 5 Reds knock Dodgers out of top spot with 6-0 triumph Montreal (l-hney 3-4) at Ph.ibdelphi a (Dc.Jcaus 10-.5), 7:35 p.m. San Dieso (Harris S-4) at At..lanu (Mer· HOLZER CLINIC 8:00A.M. Sycamore Clinic in Gallipolis Saturdays, through November 2 Remington EAST MEIGS -Although playing some very fine ball, the Eastern Eagleues volleyball team dropped two non-league bouts to Warren and Ohio Valley Christian. Eastern is now 2-5 overall and 2-1 in the SVAC. Eastern lost to Warren 15-12 and 15-6. Lee Gillilan had 5, Penny Aeiker 3, Jaime Wilson two, and Carrie Morrissey 2, and Becky Driggs two. Jeanette Pierce and Renae Wentz each had four for Warren. Gillilan was 6-6 with two kills and Amy Well 2-4 with one kill . Jaime Wilson had 9-17 sets and Radford 1-7. Coach Pam Douthitt said, "We played well the first game and did a good job with Warren, the second game we had problems receiving the serve." It took three sets against OVC, but the Crusaders won 15-13, 9-15, and 15-3. Wilson led with eleven points, 12-16, and one ace. Lee Gillilan had 6, 11-11, Jessica Radford five, 8-8. and one ace; while Penny Aciker had 4, 7-7. Carrie Morrissey had three, 7-8, and Amy Well two with a 4-5 night Becky Blevins led OVC with 9, Pam Holley bad 9,Meredith Pollard 7, and Jodie Hager 6. Gillilan had 11-15 with two kills, Morrissey 8-8 with one kill, and Shelly Metzger 2-3 with one kill. Wilson was 16-26 setting and Metzger 10-15. The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CHECK OUR RATES! game~IChcd1Jkd 10% Curant .. d Flret Ym lntarutl Minimum lnmtment $1,000.00 ATTENTION! "Guaranteed safety of prindpal. "Tax deferred accumulation of interest. "Avoids probate. "No Management Fees or Sale Charges -100% of Money Goes To Work For You. ALL AREA SENIOR GOLFERS (55 YEARS OF AGE 01 OLDER) The Meigs County Golf Course is holding an 18 hole scramble every Friday at 9:00 A.M. Cost is $9.00 ($7 .00 green fees, $2.00 for prizll). Prizes awarded to 1st, 2nd, lrd piCKt teams, and closest to pin on Holes 5, 7, and 9. ANYONE INTEIESTED IS MOlE THAN WRCOME TO PAIIICIPlTE --- - ~-- --------------.;......__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _........_..........i.......~---- I. FOR MORE INFORMAnON ON THIS INVESTMENT AND OTHERS UK£ IT CAll: DENNIS L. HOCKMAN 992-7066 An lndependenl Ealale Planner, 657 High S1., Middleport, Oh. ~ S and R Gas Service Cyllnden & Strwice 9U-2943 Ferrellgos Bulk and S.rwice 992-5097 "A WINNING COMBINATION" . . ~ l I' I l 1 �Wednesday, September 11, 1991 ·- ~ By The Bend - . Wednesday, September 11 , 1991 Community Calendar 'items home of Gladys Cummings. . appe,a r two days before an event ' · and the day of that event. Items THURSDAY · muSt be received well in advance CHESTER - The Shade River to as5ure publication in the cal- Masonic Lodge will meet Thursday endar. at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall. AU master masons are invited to attend. WEDNESDAY Refreshments will be served. LONG BOTTOM · The Fai th Full Gospel Church in Long BotPOMEROY - The Meigs United tom will hold revival through Sat· Methodist Cooperative Parish will urday at 7 p.m. nightly with Jimmy hold a clothing day on Thursday Stewart, Albany, the evangelist. fro m 9:30 a.m. to noon at the Pastor Steve Reed invites ille pub· parish at 311 Condor Street in lie. Pomeroy. Page-6 Ohio University College of Osteopathic Med icine FamilY. Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine . .t •• .. Question : I'm writing you to inquire about herpes. What I want know is why isn't there a cure • to for it, and why isn't it taken more • seriously than it is? Shouldn't it be • researched like AIDS? ;. Answer: Many people use the t· I· term "here;s" only to describe the •i geni!al in ection caused by the her· pes virus, but there is actually a ~ whole "family" of herpes viruses •• that can produce a number of different illnesses. In fact, the com•• mon cold sore is the result of an •• infection by a herpes virus known ; simplex Type I." ' as "herpes It is not surprising, therefore, .. that the lip, mouth and throat are '· the site of about 90 percent of her· ' pes infections. Genital infections •.. - the ones that get most of the in the press - are caused •I attention by the herpes simplex "Type II" virus. A blister-like painful sore on ..t the end of the finger or near a fin. • • gemail is called a whitlow. and this • may be caused by either the str1tin • of th e herpes simpl ex virus that ' usually produces oral sores or the one that commonly produces geni.,L Ia! sores. Chicken pox and shingles are •• r caused by yet another member of r • family. • theAherpes person infected with the her,• pes virus develops painful blisters, .- swollen lymph glands and general·: ly feels lousy. The blisters break, •• leaving a red sore that clears up m •, a few days to weeks. The first ~ episode is typically the worst, but it ~ may be followed by repeated • attacks, particularly when the ~ infection produces cold sores or C genital lesions. (: I don't know who you have met ~ that fails to take herpes infections ~ seriously, but all the health care ~ professionals I know certainly do! • Herpes infecuons are a senous con• cern for individuals and for the ~ general population. There is comin, uing research 10 f1nd a cure for her~ pes infections , although th1s I· ~ .. • • f , . ~ < •• research is not as well funded as AIDS research. The difference in funding only makes sense. AIDS is a serious no it's a fa!al- disease while herpes rarely becomes life threatening. A greater percentage of government research money should be used on the study of AIDS. Interestingly, though, what we are finding out about AIDS, which is also caused by a virus , is providing us some clues about the mysteries of herpes infections as well. Question: I heard that bleach kills the herpes virus. Is that ttue? If it is ttue, why can't they make a cure from bleach? • Answer: That is a very logical question . Yes, plain household bleach will kill the herpes virus if it is on a toilet seat. It carsot be used to kill a virus that is · side a living cell. This is unfortunate because it is the virus inside living cells which causes problems. Inside a cell, the virus reproduces itse lf until the cell is full of new virus particles. The cell then ruptures, releasing the virus to infect other cells. Bleach can't get inside living cells to kill the herpes virus without kiUing the living cell, too. So, it is O.K. to use bleach to clean your toilet, but applying it to your skin won't kill enough of the virus to do any good. Bleach has no medical proper· ties. Its ability to kill bacteria and viruses comes from its strong chemical action. This action attacks all cells - the ones we are made from as well as those that cause human illness. Putting bleach into the bloodstream would be fatal. There is no way to make a bleach that would penetrate to the inside of infected cells and then destroy only the virus. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni· versity College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. • p ,• r : ~ • ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ : • •• • •' t ~ ~ : • The Herb Fest to be held Sept. 28 at the Riv er Front Park in Ravenswood, W.Va. , was di s· cussed at the recent meeting of the River Valley Herbalists held at the park. Members showed samples of herbs and crafts made for the Herb Fest. A variety of items will be fca. tured. lines-- Videos are now available for ; loan at the Middleport Library, The ~ same lending rules apply there as at ··: .-------~ ·. t •' LEGAL NOnCE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 91-102-EL-EFC, to review the fuel procurement prac· tices and policies of Columbus Southern Power Company, !be operation of its Electric Fuel Com· ponent and related maners .. This ; hearing is scheduled to begtn at 10:00 a.m. on September 16, • 1991 at the offices of the Public Utilit~s Commission. 180 · East : Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio • 43266-0573. ; • : • • " All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further Information may be obtained by contacting the Commission at the above address. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMIS· SION OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigorito, Secretary. OFF REDWING WORK SHOES .. $1 0 OFF Plain Toe, Sttsl Toe, lnsulatetl, Pull-On Boot SIGN UP TO WIN A K-SWISS ATHLRIC BAG. August weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins have been Mrs. Wilma Wamsley, Mrs. Betty Loudin, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Larkins, Amber, Alissa, and Amanda, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. 'Steve Salisbury, Adam, Aaron and ·Anna, Gallipolis. Mrs. Ada Bissell is recuperating ·at her home after breaking her foot. Tyler Winebrenner spent the weekend with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Wine· brenner, Alfred. Mrs. Alta Ballard's brother, Otis Fredrick, has moved back to Meigs County after living in Westerville for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick spenL the weekend at their summer 1home in Long Bottom. Also there GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES · The lith annual Sinclair family reunion was held Sunday at the :tJome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sin· 627 3rd An., Galipolis PH. 446·1699 clair and Chad and Mrs. Ora Sinclair, Sumner Road, Pomeroy. Those attending enjoyed a bas· election in November. Ida Murphy had the program ',, recently at the home of Ida Mur· using an article about fruits and an article about Christmas trees. She ~ phy. Lucille Allen presided at the also had two games, one about fin. : meeting with all responding to roll ishing the quote and one about • call with a scripture using the word inventions and their inventor. The next meeting will be Oct. 3 ; "neighbor." Hazel Stanley had devotions , at the home of Susie Warner. The "Let's Enjoy Life," and advised the Bible work will be "journey" and group to be able to laugh, forget, devotions will be by Ida Murphy. Al so present were Ev elyn remember, appreciate, write letters, become prayer warriors, please Thoma, Susie Warner, Kathryn !; God, model after the great com- Johnson, Dorothy Reev es and Marge Purtell. ~ mandments and enjoy life. Reports were given about a Blennerhassett Islar.d trip, Zion Homecoming, Mens Fellowsh1p, ~ the quill show and th e commg J womens retreat at OVCA. ' The group decided to back the :tuberculosis levy for the commg ~ The Circle of Helping Hands of ~ th e Zion Church of Chri st met I i l :Thieves have demolition derby .in stolen golf carts f BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) ; Thieves stole scores of motorized • golf carts from a warehouse, then used them for a demolition derby on city streets, police said. Someone broke into a warehouse early Sunday and word spread quickly that It was f1lled with the carts, Sgt. John Carraro 1 •said Monday. .. ~ People "all went and got one, ~ he said. " They were doing crashmobiles into cars going down the street'' Police estimated 50 10 100 carts were stolen. No injuries were reported and no arrests were made. : The carts, which previously had been leased to country clubs, were ·being stored by Golf Car Systems of Clearwater, Fla., pollee s:ud. For More Information Call JOANNE WILLIAMS At Farmer's Bank YourBankjn~... Farmers Bank & Savings Company HOOD FAMILY SHOES Pomeroy 21 1 Weat Second ·s,,.et P. o Box 828 Pomeroy, OH. 46789 614-992-2136 992-6254 POMEROY · The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, D.A.R., will meet at the Episcopal Church Parish House on Friday at I p.m. for a recept ion followed by lun cheon at I :30 p.m. Officers bring white gloves. MARlETTA- The annual meC!ing of the Sons and Daughters of Pioneer Rivermen will meet at the Lafayette Hotel in Marietta on Friday and Saturday. UPCOMING TRIPS TO ANN CASTLE DINNER THEATRE MATINEE Columbus, Ohio SEPTEMBER 24 her recently. Callers at the Paul Hauber borne have been Mr. and Mrs. Junior Soval, Cleveland; Mr. and M_rs. Bill Hill, Mansfield; Mrs. Lavma Brannon. Reedsville; Mrs. Kathy Larkins and Amanda, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. David Ross. Middleport; Mrs. Jeannie Theiss, Vinton; Mrs. Shirley Salisbury and family, Gallipolis; Mrs. Leona Hall, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair, Pomeroy . Paul vi sited Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp, Porlla~d; l\1rS. G lues~n ­ camp, Paul's SISter, IS recuperaung from surgery. He has also visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrency Johnston, Junior and Jeremy, Portland, and Mr . and Mrs . Douglas Hauber. Bashan. L-----'7 )o Ann Castle AUTUMN IN THE SMOKlES OCTOBER 22 to 24 Enjoy the beautiful fall foliage enroute to Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Visit the Dixie Stampede for dinner and a show. Admission to Dollywood and the Fall Crafts Festival is also included, and there will be plenty of time to shop and sight see at your leisure. ket lunch, reminiscing over photo albums and volley baiL Attending were Jennl and Lori Freeman, Jackson; Pau and Carolyn Sinclair, Shade; Viola and Nikki Sturgill, Jackson; Brian and Brenda Llewellyn, Albany; David, Cheri Destinee, Mikey and Nichole Shover, Columbus; Christopher Comer, Oak Hill; Ann Si~ ­ clair, Athens; Delores and Robb•e Hawk, Long Bottom; Ron an~ Nola Bretz, Mechanicsburg; Cra1g and Sue Sinclair, The Plains; Dean Sinclair, Athens; Sonny and Barb Kegley, Wallingford, Ky.; Charles, Margaret, Chad Sinclair, Pomeroy; Melody Roberts, Long Bottom; Bob and Mary Alice Bowles. Pomeroy; Mike, Jenn y and Nic holas Bowles, Pomeroy; Ora Sinclair, Pomeroy; Kyle Sinclair, Shade; Angie Richards and .AI• sha, Racine; Joyce and Lyle Smclau, Shade; and Shelly Sinclair, Shade. Cost: $212.00 Double, $200.00 Triple, $185.00 Quad, or $275.00 Single. Includes roundtrip deluxe motorcoach transportation, two nights lodging, Dixie Stampede dinner and show, and admission to Dollywood and the Fall Crafts Festival. $50.00 deposit due by October 1. WHEELING FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS NOVEMBER 10 and 11 Route 7 P. 0 . Box 339 Tuppers Plains , OH. 45783 614-667-3161 Member FDI'c '• • Get in the Christmas spirit as you view this fabulous light show. A private guide will escort our bus through 300 acres of unique holiday decorations. Cost includes overnight lodging· at Wilson Lodge with an evening buffet. Following breakfast the next day (also included), we will tour the Mansion, Christmas Shop and Garden Center. Enroute home we will stop at the St. Clairsville Mall for shopping and dining. Wheeling Festival Of Ughts MONEY Cost: $135.00 Double, $128.00 li'iple, $120.00 Quad, or $162.00 Single. $50.00 deposit due by October 28, SA~ERS PRICES INCLUDE LUGGAGE HANDLING AND '25,000 TRAVELERS INSURANCE SALE Join us for our first adventures! Call Mary Fowler at (304) 675-1121 for information or reservations. $700 OFF Peoples Choice. Choice financial benefits and .cho~ce travel opp?~unities for peo.ple SO and over. To be eligible, members must mamtam a $10,000 m1mmum balance m a Peoples Bank Savings Account, CD, IRA, or any combination thereof. ALL AUDITIONS THURSDAY FIIDAY SATURDAY PEOPLES BANK Jacluon Avenue Point Pleasant ZZ~Z :crawling up a grassy h11ls1de after I his pickup overturned was shot and Mseriously wounded when two 1hunters mistook h•m for a bear • • officers said. .. . • "He's in this long grass, Lm:coln County sheriff's detect~ve :Doug Johnson said. "I suppose lt:s • only about a foot high, but II h1d ~e bottom part of him. lf:NDUI Our "get acquainted" trip! Attend the matinee performance of Joann Castle, rag-time pianist of the Lawrence Welk Show, at the Buckeye Dinner Theatre. Enroute home we will stop in Chillicothe for shopping and dining . Cost: $49,50 per person. Includes roundtrip deluxe motorcoach transportation, dinner and show, and some leisure shopping time. Leaves from the parking lot of the Peoples Bank in Point Pleasant at 7:30a.m. Reservation deadline is September 16. .Man accidentally shot •: TROY, Mont. (AP).-: A man @ ..... _ JACLYNand CASSIE JUSTIS POMEROY - The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will have a round and square dance on Friday beg inning at 8 p.m. with music by the Happy Hollow Boys of Athens . Admission is $2 and those attending should bring snacks for the snack table . l l ""The Farmers Bank Travel Club" (No Purchase Necessary I 210 East Main were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fitz. patrick and family, Lancaster. James Mount and sister, Max· inc, were in for a visit with their mother, Georgia Mount. Chester Wells has undergo ne bypass surgery at Grant Medical Center in Columbus and is now recuperating at home. Mrs. Roberta Hill, Columbus, has been in for the weekend at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larbns and Jerry. Joey Bartoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bartoe, won in the third heat of the demolition derby at the Meigs County Fair in August. Mrs. Ruth Stethem is recuperating after a fall which resulted in broken bones. Mae McPeek visited ·Circle of Helping Hands ::·discuss women's retreat .,.. HOUIS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M• VISIT SUGAR CREEK'S SWISS VILLAGE ON OCTOBER 8th Tour Sugar Creek's Swiss Village, The Broad Cheese House, The Winery, "Alpine Alpa, Switzerland Over Here", The World's Largest Cuckoo Clock and Warther's Carvings. MANY OTHER TRIPS BEING PLANNED ' CHESTER - Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Irwin, missionaries to Papua New Guinea will appear at the Chester Nazarene Church on Friday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. :Annual Sinclair reunion held Is Pleased To Announce The Forming Of ''The Farmers Bank Travel Club". MEN~s·D'i("ss'sltoEs ••••• 20°/o oFF 10 L.A. GICII', Convene, Kangaroo, K-Swiss There was a birthday celebration held at McDonald's in Pomeroy recently for the ninth birthday of Christina M. Hirth. Those in attendance were Christina Hirth, Ronald Hirth, Andrew Powell and parents, Brenna and Claire Sis son, Ashley Thomas, Amber Giordano, Jessica and Sara Pore and parent, Cassandra and Holly Coats, June Crc· means, Autumn Phillips and parent, Debbie Searles and parent. the memory of it will linger with you much longer. "Feel The Nails" was written by Dan Eaton, pastor of Liberty Assembly, and features he and his daughter, Christine. They have performed this play at churches in Ohio and West Virginia. Their most recent performances were in July at Mullen Memorial Baptisl and Word of Faith Christian Outreach Center in Belpre. The play is "nondenominational" and is inteded to glorify the Lord. Liberty Assembly is located in Mason, near the Riverview Golf Club. Watch for the blue and white church sign. Your Bankfn~··· NURSE MATES ............... 20°/o OFF ALL TENNIS SHOES........ 2 Birthday celebration FRIDAY FAIR PLAIN, W.VA. - The Liberty Mountaineers will perform at the Jackson County Jamboree in Fairplain, W.Va. on Saturday. SATURDAY = our new fall slloes) OO/ The musical drama, "Feel The Nails," will be presented at the Liberty Assembly of God church, located in Mason, on Thursday, Sept 12, at 7 p.m. All area churches and the general public are invited. There is no charge for admission. "Feel The Nails" is the moving story of a modem day father and daughter. It features a "dream sequence" ·in wh1ch the characters find themselves living at the time of the crucifixion of Christ Seveial songs are presents while the characters are in biblical costume. This entertaining and fast paced play only lasts an hour, but POMEROY - The Rock Springs Grange will have a cookout at the home of J im and Barbara Fry on Thursday at 6:30p.m. Meat, drinks and table service will be provided and members are to bring a covered dish. Meeting will follow. POMEROY - The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at the Methodist Church in Pomeroy for a salad supper at 6 p.m. Everyone is to bring a salad and table service. Jaclyn Kaye and Cassie Nicole Justis, daughters of Rhonda Justis, celebrated their birthdays together DARWIN· Modem Woodmen · recently at their home with a Little of America Camp 7230 will have a Mermaid theme. potluck cook out on Saturday at Jaclyn Kaye was three years old 6:30 p.m. at the southbound park and Cassie Nico le was one year on Route 33 near Darwin. The old. camp will furnish hamburgers, hot Attending were their grandpardogs and condiments free of ents, Charles and Sylvia Neece, charge. Members bring a covered Jody and Barb Neece, Chris, Terry, dish. The public is invited. Christina and Christopher Neece, Diana, Lindsey. Joshua Smith, 1an· DANVILLE · Weekend services ice, Alicia Haggy and Betty Ann at the Danville Church of Chri st Wolfe. will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m . Sending gifts were Da vid , and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 Deena, Jennifer, Gregory and Jessi· p.m. Denver Hill, Fos.te~. W.Va., ca Diane Kennedy, and Phylli s will speak. The public IS mv•ted to Drehel and Mitchie Conley. attend. Long Bottom community news Farmers Bank Customers Save Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Hood Family Shoes LADIES' SHOES .............. 20°/o OFF Naturaliun, Hush Puppits, D. Myer (hlduding MEN'S, LADIES', CHILDREN'S MIDDLEPORT . The Middleport Amateur Garden Club will meet Wedrwsday at 6 p.m. at the Drama to be presented irt Mason rot like flower during the second season. It was reported that the wreath making class at the home of Conrue Hill was a great success. Refreshment, served at the meeting by Ann Kelly, Linda McCoy and Joyce Stevens, includ· cd vegetable pizza, tea thyme tassies and spice cake with orange and lemon-thyme tea and spiced apple tea. The October meeting will be held at the home of Betty Jones. She and Jan Gerhold will be demonstrating making little paper cottages. Pat Hayman will present Herb of the Month on bee balm and refreshments will be served by Eva Robson, Connie Hill and Lila Ride· nour. • The children's films are once - again being shown on Saturday afternoons at the Pomeroy Library and on Monday evenings at the Middleport Library. TO PERFORM - Pastor Dan Eaton and his daughter, Christine, will be presenting "Feel The Nails," a play he ~rote. The performance will be at the Liberty Assembly or God church m Mason on Thursday, Sept. 12, at 7 p.m. River Valley Herbalists discuss Herb Festival Buffington to speak September is the new Meigs County Library's birthday . On Sept. 25, 1989, we moved .into the new facility. Anyone commg mto ' the library on September 25 w1ll receive a "Happy Birthday" sticker. . PORTLAND· The Lebanon Township Tru stees will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. in special ses· sion at the township building. I Members were reminded to contribute something for the public to sample made from herbs. Each member will have th e opportunity to select their location for a display of herbs and crafts. Tables are available at the park or the Pomeroy Library. By Ruth Powers, Director members may bring their own if so Meigs County Libraries desired Pomeroy Attorney D. Michael Septel;lber means many things Debbie Gilmore presented the Mullen has loaned his extensive Herb of the Month on fennel. She to the Meigs County Library and its patrons. First of all, Septt:mber ~s collection of physics books to the stated that fennel, with its anise or Library Card Month, and smce IllS reference section of the library. licorice taste, is a most versatile also back-to-school time, we want Included in this collection are basic herb. The flavor blends as well to remind parents of the most physics, books on relativity and with bread as it does with soup or important school supply of all - a Quantum Physics. If you just need salad. The plant is totally edible. It library card. The library offers some basic questions answered or is a perennial and requires a calci· many resources for personal enjoy- you are into the nitty gritty of urn rich fertile soil and direct sunment, as well as educational physics. this is the collection to light. The plant will grow to three resources. It's important that chi!- look at. These books are available or four feet high and produce a car· dren know the library is more than for use at the library and copies can books and a quiet place to study. be made of any information needed. Mike hopes that students can Come in and "Get Carded" today. get some benefit from his collecNext, September is Fine Free tion. Rev . Eddie Buffington of Gal· Month. For all of you tardy people, lipolis will be the guest speaker at So you see - September is a this is "forgiveness" month. Bring Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy your books back free. This does not busy month at your libraries. Come at II a.m. on Sunday. include videos. There is still a $1 in and "check it out" daily fee for overdue videos. ~-Library • • SYI<.ACUSE · There wi ll be an GALLIPOLIS - The annual picorganizational meeting at Carleton nic of the Diabetes Support Group School at 6 p.m. for those interest· will be held Thursday at 6 p.m. at ed in aerobics. the Holzer Medical Center's picnic shelter. Bring a covered dish and CINCINNATI - The Knights of table service. :Pythias and Pythian Sisters State Convention will be held at the POMEROY - There will be a ·Cincinnati Marriot, 11 320 Chester dinner at tlhe Senior Citizens Center :Road in Cincinnati September 11th in Pomeroy on Thursday ·from 56:30 p.m. Cost is $3 and menu ;through the 14th. includes baked chicken, mashed · LONG BOTTOM . Mt. Olive potatoes and gravy. cole slaw, :community Church in Long Bot· green beans, biscuit and beverage. :tom will present the films of Victo· Ice cream is extra. Music will be ·ry from Mansfield on Wednesday provided by Junior and Rita White, ·:St 7 .p.m . Pastor Lawrence Bush AI Windon and B1ll Ward. The invites the public. public is invited. ATTEND WORKSHOP - Meigs High School Senior Mary Compston, Junior Stephanie Price and their ad.visor ~lean~r McKelvey spent four days this past summer at Demson Un1verslly in Granville studying yearbook production. These students alo~g with Sheryl Haggy, Holly WiUiams, Mary Beth Cremeans, Conme Sauters Tessie Bradshaw, Jennifer Fink, Mindy Findlay, Candy Harmo~ Marcia Robinson, Misty VanMeter, Missy Neutzling, Tracey Grueser, Jason Witherell, Adam Krawsczyn, Miranda Nicholson Misty Butcher, Sherry Johnson, Heather Pauley, Ronald Va~ce and Allison Gannaway, make up the 1992 Marauder Yearbook Staff. Tbe 1992 Yearbook will be tbe 25th volume of the Marauder Annual. The theme ror the anniversary issue is The Year We Struck Silver, Justis sisters observe Community calendar The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 67S·~~z~ MEMBER FDIC 2nd Sheet Maaon 77HS14 Stb Sheet New Haven 88Z.Z~JS EQUAL HOUSING LENDER SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY,WITHDRAWAL OF €Ds AND IRAs. - " - -.· - --~ ••- ·----- -· --""~ •o oW ___ ___ _ • ' -- --·----- I 'l �The Dally Sentinel 11, 1991 MERICO TOASTER PASTRIES STORE HOUf~ f-1onday thru Sunday 11 8 AM-10 PM oz. 99< 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 8 THRU SEPT. 14, 1991 ROYAL CROWN COLA PRODUCTS 2 LITER $ 99 Round Steak •••••• ~ 1 USDA CHOICE BEEF USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 79 Chuck Roast ••••••~. $1 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 99 Ribeye Steak •••••~. $4 $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF GRADE A ( Whole Fryers •••• :~ •. S9 SPLIT $ 29 Chicken Breasts ••.~! 1 59 1/4 Pork Loin ••••• :~. $1 99 Sirloin Tip Steak .::· 2 89< SHOP POWELL'S SUPER VALU FOR THE BEST BARGAINS! ZESTA SALTINES Wednesday, September 11, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tyson title defense angers feminists By LARRY McSHANE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Women's rights advocates denounced boxer Mike Tyson on Tuesday for going forward with a title bout despite beiug indicted on rape charges, saying it sends out a tacit message thai sexual assault is acceptable. "What's most disturbing to me is that men like Mike Tyson are seen as heroes by so many young men,'! said Melanie Baham, presi· dent of the New York chapter of the National Organization for Women. The fonner heavyweight champion is a troubled example, facing one count of rape, two counts of criminal deviate conduct and one count of confinement for allegedly attacking a beauty pageant contes. tant July 19 in Indianapolis. Tyson is guaranteed $15 million for his Nov. 8 fight with champion Evander Holyfield. Most agree the fight will come off in spite of the rape charge, although the effec t of the indictment on pay·per·view sales remains to be seen. Tyson, who is due in Indiana later this week to post $30,000 bond, would face up to 63 years in prison if convicted. Through his lawyer and a spokesman, he has assened his innocence. Tyson is scheduled to appear Wednesday in Marion Superior Court in Indianapolois, prosecutor Jeffrey Modisett said Tuesday. Tyson's denials are unlikely to put off protests against the Las Vegas showdown. Lisa Sliwa said protests would be held in New York. Sliwa. a New York radio show host and a leader of the Guardian Angels, said she was outraged by Tyson 's decision to step into the ring with an indictment hanging over his head. "! think it sends a terrible mes· sage to young men: It's OK to rape women," Sliwa said. "Tyson is held up as a hero, and this sends the idea ·that you can abuse a female and be able to get away with it." NOW's Baham said the New York chapter wasn't sure what it would do ye1; in Las Vegas, Neva· da state NOW president Naomi Millisor said her feeling was a protest was premature. "I think it's inappropriate to do it at this time, because he's still indicted, n01 convicted," Millisor said. "With all the violence and rape and bauering of women, it 's imponant these celebrity things do come out, but he 's still not convict· ed." One potential target for a boycott would be the pay·per-view sales, which are projected to smash the $55 million record set by the Holyfield·Georgc Foreman fight Ross Levinson, a spokesman for the fight's pay -per-view outlet, TVKO, said her organiza1ion had not received any protest threats. "It was obvious in the wav the media played il ," said Judith Condo, the head of Albany County Rape Crisis in upstate New York. Tyson started his boxing career in the area. " It was a lot of 'He's not that kind of guy,' little kids being asked, 'Who is he? ' and saying, 'He's my hero," ' Condo said. "This testifies to a popular notion that rape doesn't leave long-time scars, which IS erroneous.·' Tyson was recently accused of fondling other beauty contestants; in 1988, he allegedly did the same thing to two women in a New York nightclub. One of !hose women, who claimed Tyson grabbed her breasts and behind, won $100 in damages in a civil lawsuit against Tyson last year. Tyson also allegedly battered his former wife. Robin Givens, before their 1988 divorce. "Of course, he 's innocent until proven guilty," said Ruth Jones, a fonner sex crimes prosecutor who is now a NOW staff auomey. "But what sticks in the craw is we get to see him go on about his life, mak· ing money , getting the publicity. having a swell old time. Country music DJ honored by award CINCINNATI (AP) - A counuy .music singer who has won a Country Music Association award as radio personality of the year says he is delighted with the recogni· lion. Bill Whyte, 41, still plays coun· try music, strumming his guitar with his band, the Shortline Express. The Country Music Association recognition comes for his work as morning announcer on WUBE·FM, a counuy station in Cincinnati. He is 10 appear Oct 2 on the CMA's annual awards show, to be broadcast on CBS, to accept his award. "For a country music announcer, this is the highest you can go. This is the top," said Whyte, who announced the award on his Mon· day show. "Obviously, I didn't make it 10 the top of the record industry, or I wouldn't be sitting here today." Whyte was reared in a gospelsinging, family. He left hi s home· town of' Elsberry, Mo., to work at several small MissQuri radio sta· tions and then sp~nt a year in Nashville, Tenn., trying to make it as a coumry singer. He said he recorded "two highly forgettable singles" before landing work as a traveling opening act for entertainers Crystal Gayle, Donna Fargo and the Statler Brothers. When his Nashville effon didn't work out, Whyte landed jobs beginning in the 1970s playing in suburban Cincinnati country music bars. He began as a weekend announcer at WUBE in 198 3. He rose to become the station's music director and has been the morning announcer for the past six years. He said he had known relatively little about radio work. The station 's management talked him into becoming the morning host Whyte was reluctant at fir st but said he hasn't regretted it. "I didn't have any concept that morning drive is where you wam to be in radio, " Whyte said. "All I knew is that I was a musician and didn't want to get up that early." 16 OZ. BOX $2 49 Cube Steak .••.••• !~. ARMOUR ·BUCKET VIENNA SAUSAGE 2/S1 3 LB. BAG Yellow Onions •••••• 69< FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk .........".'~~~. $179 QUARTERS Shedd's Spread •• ~. 39< FLAVORITE POTATO CHIPS Pringles •••••••••• !-:.o:••• 99< Ice Cream •••••••••••• $11 9 COFFEE 34.5 OZ. CAN $359 GROUND BEEF -- ..... ....... w _, __ BUFFALO PASTURE- Some of the herd of buffalo at Jim Dodge's farm in New Boston, N.H., graze in a pasture. Dodge thinks the buffa· lo will be the health food of the 90s because the meat is lean, tasty and chemical free. (AP) Teen puts headlock on boy driving stolen car XENIA, Ohio (AP) - A I7year-old girl who gave chase after spotting a boy driving her father' s stolen car found the 12·year·old suspect to be a slippery one. The car, owned by Jesse Bowman, was stolen from in from of the family home in the early morn. ing hours Monday. According to Darlene Bowman, her daughter Melissa and a friend were driving to high school about 7:30a.m. when they spotted a boy driving the car. Mrs. Bowman said Melissa chased the boy in her car for sever· al miles before managing 10 pull up beside the s10Ien car at a stop sign. When Melissa's friend jumped inside the passenger side of the stolen car and distracted the boy, "Melissa opened the door, got him in a headlock and drag him out of the car." said Mrs. Bowman . Melissa said she hauled the youth to the nearest house. where she pounded on the front door and asked the occupant to call police. When the suspect said he was having trouble breathing, Melissa loosened the headlock. "! was scared," Melissa said. "I didn't want to hun him." The boy then wriggled free and scampered away. She said she chased the boy on foot but gave up after he started jumping fence s. However, police were later able to arrest the suspect in a grocery store parking lot. Xenia police Detective Dan Donahue said the boy ha s been charged with juvenile delmquency by reason of grand theft. He was being held in the Greene County Juvenile Detention Center. Yale University in New Haven. Conn .. which opened its doors in 170t, had an enrollment of 10,967 during the t989·90 academic year. 10 LB. PACKAGE STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM- A large pilot whale thrashes and arches it's body while attempting to free itself from a marsh at Chip· man's Cove in Wellfleet, Mass., Tuesday morn· ing. About 28 whales stranded themselves on the Flour ••••••••••••••••••••• 99< Tv D1·nne rs· ••••••;••••oz BANQUET 5 LB. BAG 10 12 c :• PUREX DETERGENT TOILET nSSUE $399 • 4 ROLL PKG. Good Only At Pow••• Slip• Volu Good Stpt. I thru Stpt. 1•. 1991 limit 1 Pwr Custom• _'\ 99< Good Only AI Pow ell'1 Slip• Volu • Offer Good Stpt. athru Stpi:14, 1991 limit 1 Per Custom• 0 • PURINA CAT FOOD 6-6.5 oz. 5f$1 Good Only At Powell's Sup• Volu Offer Good Sept. athru Sept. 14, 1991 limit 5 Pwr Custom• $ $1390 9 10 MORTON SALT 10< Good Only At Powell's Sutl• Vatu Offer Good Sept. I thru. Sept. 14, 1991 Linit 1 Per Custom• GROUND CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE ., .,.,.. ... .. .. l>'!'tll ~ ~!<> shore or Cape Cod town. Many were able to get free at bigh·tide and it is expected they will attempt to join other whales as the tide goes out. (AP) ' By DENNIS CONRAD Associated Press Writer SPRINGFIELD, Ill . (AP) Was Abraham Lincoln a Christian? Did he drink? And just how honest was he? Thomas Schwartz says he doesn't have all the answers, but as Illinois' "Lincoln answer man" he'll try 10 find them. From his office in fue basement of the Old State Capitol, the curator of the state's Lincoln Collection finds much or his time is spent not on the collection but in responding 10 inquiries about the 16th president. It can be a call from the Australian ambassador on the accuracy of a quote, a Aorida woman asking abOut lhe authenticity of a letter, or a movie researcher wanting to know all that has been wriucn on Lincoln' s dialect. Sometimes it can even be a call from one of President Bush's speech writers, as was the case when the White House was preparing for a shift in Bush' no· new - taxes pledge. The speech writer said she wanted to verify a Lincoln quote that was one of Bush's favorites . Bush could recall only the phrase " to think anew." About an hour later Schwartz nad tracked it down to Lincoln's second annual message to Congress: "As our case is new so we must think anew and act anew." By Schwartz's calculation, the 36-year-old historian has only a 50· SO chance of answering questions posed to him. "What's so dirficult to do is to ever definitively say. ' No, that's not true,"' he said. " Lincoln was so reticent 1hat you have to surmise, you have to draw a great deal from the very little he said." Take. for example, the question of Lincoln's religious beliefs. "People are very much con· ccmed with his soul and whether or not any of the recollections of min- LONDON (AP) - A 16th·cen· tury, carved oak four·poster bed once owned by Mick Jagger and then by Bill Wyman or the Rolling Stones fetched $24,700 at auction Tuesday. ''I'm just going to enjoy owning it and sleeping on it, ' said the buyer, Ray Gaffney of London. Jagger bought the bed in the late 1960s and used it in his country home, Stargrovc in Berkshire, where he lived for a time with singer Marianne Faithfull. Wyman, the Stones' bass player, bought the bed from Jagger in the late 1970s, Sotheby's auctioneers said. Along with the bed, Sothcby's sa id Gaffney would get a photograph of Wyman sitting on it. was cited for speeding - I 08 mph on a 65 mph interstate - 1n a remote area of northwestern An· zona where he 's filming a movie. Van Damme, star of the movie "Double Impact." was cited by an Arizona Department of Public Safety officer Saturday on Inter· state 40 about five miles cast of Kingman while driving a 1991 Cadillac. the Mohave County Justice Court said. Van Damme, 30, of Chatsworth, Calif.. is filming a movie called "Universal Soldier." He has until Sept. 17 to either plead guilty, pay a $210 fine or post a $210 bond if he wants to plead innocent and go to tnal before a justice of the peace. a coun clerk said. isters can be believed where they claim that in private conversations . he made a profession of Christ," Schwartz said. "There's evidence to suggest when he wa s in New Salem he wrote a tract condemning Christianity .... Supposedly, the offensive text was taken and thrown into the heating stove so that Lincoln 's future political career would not be ruined.'' Schwartz said it is also unclear whether Lincoln was a man of tern· perance. There's evidence of Lincoln delivering a speech on the evils of drinking, but there's contradictory evidence as well. "Brandy was used in cooking in order to preserve foods and it was used as a base for many of the common home remedies that are described in a household book that Mrs. Lincoln had,'' Schwartz said. As to whether Lincoln deserves the moniker "Honest Abe," there's no question in Schwartz's mind. "All the accounts we have from other lawyers at the time, they don't claim Lincoln was the bes1 lawyer, but they'll always talk about how he's a reputable man, reliable," he said. Schwartz is Illinois' second "Lincoln answer man" since the curator's position was created in 1958. He took the job in 1985. At the time, Schwartz was a graduate assistant working on the Lincoln collection at the University of IllinOis to help pay his bills and doing his dissertation on Andrew Jackson's foreign policy- work he has yet10 comple1e. "In order to make myself credi· blc with 1he Lincoln communi1y academics, I've had 10 prove myself with publication of scholar. Iy (Lincoln) articles,'' he said. "And it all takes time." KINGMAN, Ariz. (AP) Actor Jcan·Claudc Van Damme FRI., SEPT. 13 DOWNING CHILD1 MUlLEN MUSSER II Hellllze Welleta with your ~ckaga INSURANCE 111 S.OIId St., PCIIIIII'Oy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MUGS COUNTY SINCE 11168 ALL AGES AND FAMILIES 1. NFL Monday Night Football, San Fran. vs. N.Y. Giants (P) 2. Married ... with Children (P) 3. Roseanne (R) 4. 60 Minutes (R) 5. Cheers (R) 6. Coach (R) 7. Full House (R) B. Who's The Boss? 9. Unsolved Mysteries 10. A Dillerent World (R) $1590 18.3 32 ABC 17.9 17.2 16.2 14.7 14.4 14.3 14.2 14.0 29 28 32 24 24 25 24 25 FOX ABC CBS NBC ABC ABC ABC NBC ~:;;;;:;;;q;;::::1:::3.:::2:::'::::·:::~·3:::·:· :±:::N : :B ::C:;;-j OVERALL RATING ABC NBC CBS 10.1 9.8 9.6 I • ~ ............,~ Lincoln 'answer man' ready to take your questions on 'Honest Abe' liz GALLON GOLD MEDAL . •••, ......",~~ - - People in the news S OZ. CAN MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 ,, 2 · 8 X 10 2·5X7 8 Jumbo Wallets Special of the Week! KODAI< PAPER HAMBURGER NOW 79¢ $ 4~N~ELIVERV 95~ WITH FRffiS .................. $1.49 DEPOSIT ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At Tht End of the Pomeroy·Moson lrltlge" POMEROY, OHIO ~~ PH. 992-2556 ·~ D.O. STUDIO MORE TIME TO GET THAT SOMETHING SPECIAL Persona under 11 muat be eccomplnhtd by parent. LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY SPECIAL SCENIC BACKGROUND NO EXTRA CHARGE GROUP PICTURE $1.00 PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN . BACKGROUND SCENIC AND BLACK FOODLAND :~G.::~ ., I �Page--10-The Dally Sentinel Boxer Mike Tyson expected to enter plea today on rape charge INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Mike Tyson arranged to surrender today on charges he raped a Miss Black America contestant. Nevada's chief at hl etic com mi ssio ner said the boxe r 's ti tle bout in November ~h ould go on. Tyson was to enter a plea today in Superior Court after being fin gerpri nted and booked at the Marion County Jail and posting $30,000 bail. The case IS not expected to go to trial until early next year. Prosecutor J effrcy Modisett said, ''This will be handled like any other booking.'' The 25-year-old former heavyweight champion could get up to 63 years in prison if conviCted of rape, deviate conduct and confinement for the alleged assault July 19 on an 18-year-old beauty pageant contestant in his hotel room. Prosecutors said Tyson forced himself on her after she rejected his advances. He has claimed she consented. Tyson was in Indianapolis at the time to make promotional appearances for the Indiana Black Expo and the pageant. The charge is the most serious in a string of allegations over the years that the boxer mistreats women. "I've never done anything to hurt any woman," Tyson told the New York Post. He is sc heduled to challenge Public Notice STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT Of NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF RECLAMATION COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224 LEGAL NOTICE SMALL OPERATOR ASSISTANCE PROGRAM This notice Is a periodic announcement to the con~ suiting lnduatry concerning Ohio 'o Small Operator Aaalstance Program. The Smoll Operator Asalolance Program has been In exlat,nce Wednesday, September 11, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio heavyweig ht champion Evander Holyfield on Nov. 8 in Las Vegas. Tyson is guaranteed S 15 million for the fight. Luther Mack, vice chairman of the Nevada State Athletic Commission, said on Monday the panel would take up the issue of Tyson's boxing li cense, which ca n be revoked for an arrest involving "moral turpitude ." However, on T)lesday, Mack said he now agrees with chairman James Nave that Tyson's license is not in jeopardy. Chuck Minker, executive director of the commission, said Nave "believes you are innocent until proven guilty. You don'tlose your rights until convicted." The World Boxing Council said Tuesday it is " ratifying" the fight. "As regards the charges against Mike Tyson, the WBC considers him innocent until he is shown to be otherwise. The WBC has full confidence in the U.S. system of justice and also in Mike Tyson's innocence," the WBC said in a statement. Come Out On TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 at 9:00 P.M. And Enjoy The INTERNATIONAL CALENDAR MEN It's all in good fun! The Place: SMinY'S of Pomeroy And you can bring your camera to this one. The Cost is $10.00-Tickets on Sale at SMinY'S IN POMEROY Public Notice Public Notice when applying for a alrlp mine ORDINANCE NO. 601 permll. Conaullanla are uUI- An Ordinance To Establish Ized to perform thoae sluilThe Salaries of Certain los. Conaullanlllhat are used Elected Officials Of The must be Included on a lis I of Villi go of Pomeroy, Ohio, approved conaullanla which effective January 1, 1992 Is malnlalned by lhe Small BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Operator Aaelatance Pro- COUIIICIL OF THE gram. Any conaullanl Inter- VILLAGE OF POMEROY, ested In applying lo be In- OHIO: SECTION 1: That the sal· cluded on the llot or who wants further Information concerning the program should con1ac1 lhe Small Operator Asalstanca Pro- gram at tho lollowlng ad- for over ten (10) yaaro. Ilia a dress:Ohio Department ol federally funded Slate operNalural Resources ated program administered Division of Raclamallon by the Ohio Departmelll of Smell Operalor AaalsNalural Resourcoa. Division tence Program ol Reclamallon. The purpoae Alln: Don Povolny ol the program Ia to aulat 1855 Fountain Square, Ohio coal operalora whose Building H-3 annual production la100,000 Columbus, Ohio 43224 Ions or loll In tho acquisiPhone: (814) 285-6623 tion ol hydrologic/geologic 9-11-91 sludles which are required ary for the position of Clerk/ Treasurer for the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, shall be and ia hereby established at the rate of $15,000.00 per year. SECTION 2: That this Ordinance shall take effect and Public Notice The Salaries of Cenain Elected Officials Of The Village of Pomeroy, Ohio. effective January 1, 1992 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO: SECTIOIII 1: That the sal· ary for the position of Presi- Your FREE Membership Includes: GROUP TRAVEL! Travel with your friends! As a Peoples Choice _member. you'll have all the advantages of a first class travel club at a fraction of the cost. The itinerary will include something for everyone ... everything from one-day trips to cruises and overseas travel. All trips will depart from one of our three Peoples Bank locations right here in Mason County and, best of all, the trips are affordable because the price is based on cost alone! SOCIAL EVENTS! As a member of Peoples Choice, you'll always have somewhere to go and someone to go with! Meet new people with common interests as you atte'nd pre-tour get-togethers, dinner theaters, picnics, plays. ball games, shopping ttips and seminars. PLUS: SECTION 2: That the sa- . larv for the position of mem- ber of the Villllge of Po· meroy Counci_l, shall be and law, but in no event prior to is h.e reby established at the January 1, 1992. rate of $30.00 per meeting. PASSED: Sept. 4, 1991 SECTION 3 : That this Or· Betty Baronick, Bryan dinance shall take effect ond be in lull force from and after Shank. Bruce Reed. the earliest· time allowed by law." but in no evant prior to January 1, 1992. PASSED: Sept. 4, 19.91 Betty Baronick, Bruce Reed, Larrv Wehrung. Real Estate General For People 50 And Better! dent of the Vitiligo of Po- the earliest time allowed by (9) 11, 18. 2tc 0/e.oice TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES and 0/e.oice FINANCIAL BENEFITS meroy Council, s~all be and is hereby established at the rate of $40.00 per meeting. 19) 11, 18, 2tc R. D. Sayler FREE LUGGAGE HANDLING! FREE QUARTERLY NEWSLETIER! FREE TRAVELERS INSURANCE! . ' TRAVELERS CHECKS WITH NO ISSUE CHARGE! A PEOPLES BANK VISA or MASTERCARD WITH-~NO ANNUAL FREE! As a Peoples Choice member, you are also entitled i./£P ... to a special checking account. • Here are just'some of the benefits of Peoples Choice Checking: o••, ••o. · HOME 992-5692 ;:QuAL HCJUstNO .;>PP'.JRf\.INITY ••. •. QUic.tlfW ~ hW•...,... 205 NORTH SECOND AVE. ~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTTIE S. TURNER. BROKER RACINE AREA-ST. RL 124-Airnost 4 aaes ol nice laying lawn and garden area and a 4 bedroom home lhal within lhe last 8 years has had a new rool, new siding, new cabinels, new lumace. new windows. new sa19l~19. new stool garage, new 'lixlures, and new plumbing in bath. ALL FOR $40,000 !ANGSVILLE-De111er Road-Nestled in the Pines-is this modem totaleklctric home thai has a largo family room for relaxing after a hard days worl<. Included is 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, central air, and a treated deck. All sonong on approx. 25 acres. PRICE WAS $69,900 NOW $59,900 Happy Hollow Rd.-Looking lor a place to.build? Then you gena see this. Approx. 2 aaes of noce lay1ng deared land. water and electric available. REDUCED FROM $6,500 TO $5,900 The Meigs County Humane Society has many beautiful cats and kittens that are now ready for adoption. SHELTER PHONE NUMBER 992-6843 JUST NEAR RACINE ON' THE RIVER-An acre with a 24X40 metal buiding wilh a deCk and sets ol patio doors, huge sliding metal doors lor easy storage ol a camper or boal. Has sewage, water, and electric. $17,900 ROUTE 124-Have you ever dreamed ol owning your own business? WeN now's lhe time to buy. This business is equipped with shake mixer, 4. freezers, ice cream machine, deep fryer , ice machine, gnll, and lots more. Sotting on approx. one aae corner lot along a stale roule. ONLY $60,500 • MIDDLEPORT-VIne Straet-A nice area to iva in-This home oculd have 3-4 badrooms. All rooms are nice sized. Has dishwasher. stove. relrigerator, disposal, and fireplace. What more oould you want? Sits on 21enced flat lots. Plenty of playroom tor kids. TAKE A LOOK AT $38,900 POMEROY-Laurel Cllff·Silling on a linkl less than 1 aae ollevelland is lhis 3 bedroom housewilh an open stairway, fireplace. and maintenance lraa siding. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER $23,000 CHESTER-Sandrldg•Want some acreage? Uve in lhe clean country air on this nice 33 acre smell farm, with some timber tree gas, 40X32 pole barn (could usa as a 3 car garag~) . Also a 3 bedroom. 2 balh home, with a linished basement and patio. ALL THIS PRICED AT JUST $59,000 RED HILL ROAD-You've got to see this one-A 3-5 bedroom home has 2 112 balhs. Also has a finished basement with a lireplace, an attached 2.car ll"~age, an in11~ound swimming • · end a well aquopped kitchen. It aU 1111 on approxA~es . ASKING $120,000 CLOSE TO TOWN-YET PRIVATE- This 2 112 aaes is easy to mow, because ~ is level. Come•. with large ~ving room and dining room . Also has a larmly room, 2 bedroOms, and oentral ai' concllioning. $26,900 SANDY BUTCHER.............................................992·5371 SH!i!RYL WALTERS ...........................................36NI421 DARLINE STEWART.......................................... 992-8385 BRENDA JEFFER$...........................................992-3058 ARRIVED FROM THE AMISH COUNTRY! BLU ........ ........ ........ •4.50 lb. BABY SWISS ........................ 3.55tb. FARMERS CHEESE ...... ...... ... 3.15 lb. HAVARTH CHEESE ...... .. ....... 3.801b. MA2ZER ELLA ........................ 2.95 lb. COLBY CHEESE.. .................. 2. 75 lb . . MARBLE CHEESE ................. 3.05tb. LACY LOW SODIUM SWISS .. . 3.57 lb. MILD CHEDDAR ................... 3.20 lb. SHARP CHEDDAR ................ 3 .40 lb. SUMMER SAUSAGE TRAIL BOLOGNA .................. 3.60tb. AMISH BUTIER .................... 3.001b. PEPPER BACON $0METHINC NEW/ Take the Guess Work Out of Bread Making and Baking! •Whole Grain & White Bread Mix •Dinner Roll Mix •Bran or Blueberry Mix •Cookie Mix • Sweet Roll Mix EXTENDED HOUIS: Optn Thursday & Friday Until 5:30 p.m. CAU IN YOUI OIDEI FOI QUICK PICKUP Ohio Valley 51. EAST MAIIII POMROY . Foods 992~6910 W.• leapt Food MARY FOWLER BALANCES OVER 0 100.00 All travel will be scheduled · and escorted by Peoples Choice Coordinator, Mary Fowler. For more information, reservations or itinerary, call Mary at (304) 675-112 L People's Choice. Financial benefits and choice travel opportunities for people 50 and over. Spouses of members automatically quallfy regardless of age. To be eligible, members must maintain a $10,000 minimum balance in a Peoples Bank Savings Account, Certificate of Deposit. IRA or any combination thereof. PEOPLES BANK 2212 Jackson Avenue 2nd Street 5th Street POINT PLEASANT MASON 773-5514 NEW HAVEN 882-2135 675-1121 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "lltl, Lot AqoiM Tlmea IIJaolcole lllld c-ters 8ylldl-." <nvt/ope and a citeck or money order for $3.65 (rhis includes poslilge twJ handlirtg) to: Brides, cl o Ann Landers, P.O. Box.11562, Chicago, 1/1. 60611-0562 . (In Canada, send $4.45.) BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - Bowling Green State University has begun requiring all freshmen to take at least one class 'in cultural diversity to graduate from the school. Robert Perry, chairman of the ethnic studies department, said Tuesday that the university is trying to seek more balance. "Hopefully, it will teach young people about the contributions of others and how their cultures interact with the dominant culture," he said. Bowling Green is the first state university in Ohio to require such a cowse, administrators said Tuesday. It took about five years to develop the curriculum, and there was little protest because students and faculty in all departments were asked for opinions. Requinng students to learn about the impact of ethnic and racial groups in the United States can improve race relations, said Beth Casey, the university's director of general education. "It seems to us the best way to hold a community together is to understand the history, the literature and the sociology of these peoples," Ms. Casey said. "Some pea- EQUAL HOUSING LENDER "Rememoer ro write the $400 check for the mandatory college class you must lake this summer so you can keep teaching. • Most people believe you get paid during your time off, but don't tell them you get no paid vacation because they probably will not believe you. They don't see you . spending one to two hours every ·: night correcting and grading ch&d: which will enti'cle yo ~. to purchlse the aovems.e d 111m at the edvtn_iled pr1ce within 30 davt . 0f'l'" ~ne vendor coupon wrll be accepted per nem purchased . WE RESERVE lHE RIGH T 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES Gl = ' SUBSTANTIAL PENAL1Y FOR EARLY WI1HDRAWAL OF COs AND IRAs. NONE SOLD TO DEALER S Eorn1119 For Learni Introducing Kroger's easy way to ~arn computers for our schools! save register receipt tapes from your Pomeroy Kroger store <dated sept. 8, 1991 or afterl and donate them to your favorite school. With $200,000 in receipt tapes, your school_gets a free IBM PS/2 computer and a pnnter from Kroger. or you can redeem register tapes for valuable software <hundreds of titles to choose froml. What can you do? start saving receipt • tapes today and get your school Involved In this outstanding program. schools must register with a nearby ~roger store by oct. 8. complete details are available in store. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF, "UIIITRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" CAP-0111 110-14-LB. AVG.) BEEF ROUND TIP Whole Sirloin Tips GOLDEN RIPE Dole Bananas Pound 58 Planning a wedding? Wha(s . riglll? What's wrong? "Tiu Ann ; Landers Guide for Brides" will t relieve your anxiety. Send a self~· addressed, long .. bu.sintss-sizt • DES MOINES , Iowa (AP) : The common household tragedy of ! losing a valuab_Je ring down ~he • drain - or accidentally llushmg t (IIU'I'ings or a gold watch down the • toilet - is unfortunate but avoid1 able. ! Rota-Rooter Corp., which often : helps people retrieve their lost jew' elry, offers these tips to prevent mishaps: • - Always remove jewelry I before washing dishes or hair. l Once in soapy water, rings • bracelets and watches can easily ~ slide off. ~ - Never leave loose jewelry in • kitchen or bathroom, and don't : wrap valuables in tissue to protect : them , Tissue bundles often get 1 Hushed away or thrown out I - When putting on necklaces and earrings in front of a bathroom ,. mirror, be sure the sink stopper is : .sec~ly closed. department offers cowses in black music and jazz. The popular culture department will have a course on 19th century slave culture. The psychology department offers a course on American sign language for the deaf taught from the vantage point of deafness as a social and psychological phenomenon- the deaf as a minority. Ernest Champion is director of the university's new culturad diversity curriculum. When he set up the program, he said he remembered what black novelist James Baldwin told him years ago when Baldwin was a visiting professor at BGSU. COPYRIGHT 1991 THE KROGER CO . ITEM S AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . SEtJt R THROUGH SATUROA"Y , SEPT 14, 1991 . 1N Pon.ro, . CtuoKror<~• reld•IY availeble for ule in each Krootr Store, except as speclfrcally note~ In thil ad . 11 we do run out of en advenis!Ki i1am. wt will ot1er you your ChO~t of 1 compertble item. wh~n tvailtble, rellect•ng the ume ll'llrng s or I r_am- "Forget the fact that the fedenll and state politicians continue to criticize your teaching even though they know nothing about your . profession. You must realize their . primary conccm is gelling ne-elected. "Be sune to teach these kids the basics and remember they must · score well on the Slate test If they don't, we know whose fault it will be." Gem of the Day (Credit The :: Progressive magazine): When · Frances H. Moore died peacefully at age 90 in a local ~hopping mall, relatives suggested, according to the ._ Journal Times of Racine, Wis., that she be buried in her "Shop iii I Drop" sweatshirt. How. to avoid losing treasures down the drain ple believe ignorance is the best way to unity. ThaJ seems to me an unacceptable view." Mosl of the 20 courses in the cultural diversity curriculum already existed, although there are some new ones. Administrators hope eventual! y to offer about 30 courses. The courses are offered in various departments, including ethmc studies, English, history, geogra phy, music , popular culture and psychology. The geography and hi story departments teach courses on American Indian s. The music ADWEITtiEO mM I'OUCY-Eich of thta'J edvenfler! •tems is r~utred to be papers. FREE Peoples Choice Checks! INTEREST Paid On Your Balance!• FREE Accident Insurance! NO Monthly Service Charge!• FREE Jeanie Card! FREE Credit Card Registration! 'ON Dear Ann Landers: In one of your recent columns, a writer lambasted California schools. The ~ Sun-~tar (Calif.) recently pnnted an article on this subject by R.icha!d H. Lewis, a local teacher I !"ink ~our readers may find ·it tnleresling. -- B. B., BRENTWOOD CAJLIF. • D~AR B.B.: Lewis' piece will ccrtamly open a lot of eyc1h-arid perhaps close lhe mouths of some parcniS who have no idea how hard teachen wort.. Thanks for sending it on. Here it is, folks: "If you believe education is our future, the future looks bleak. The · very people on whom education d~ds are now experiencing a crisis in maale. "If you think teaching is an easy job, reDect on how you would enjoy spending an entire day with 32 of · your neighbors' kids and their friends. "Suppose of those 32 students, 12 speak only Spanish, Hmong and Lao. Five of the students had no breakfast that morning. One girl spent the night with her mother going from bar to bar looking for her stepfather. Two students are exhausled. They were up all night . listening to their alcoholic pareniS argue. Another is distraught bec3use a boyfriend beat up her mother last night "Remember to send the boy to the offtee to take his medicine that helps keep him calmed down . The student next to him must see the psychologist in 30 minutes to help work out his molestation problems. Two students in the front row are too sick to be at school. They may infect the entire class with flu. Deep down you have a terrible feeling that these lcids were sent to school because there is nobody home. "What are you going to do with the student who has lost his third social studies book this semeste(l The librarian says we are out of books. "When you donate your time for open house IOnight, try to convince those who will listen that there will be no edocational reform without parental intervention. Let them know they must insist that their children turn off the 1V and spend the evening studying. Blaming failing grades on too much 1V is a cop-ouL It is the parents' responsibility to police the viewing. Parents have an obligation to take control of their children's lives. Children are not just small adults. "Don't forget to return the telephone call from the parent who wants to know what you are doing wrong that causes his or her child to misbcbave ar~tt]ritNt AND THAT'S NOT ALL! OFFICE 992-2886 The Dally Sentlnei-Page--11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Teacher deserves credit Students must take course in cultural diversity s • • ORDINANCE NO. 699 An Ordinance To Establish be in full force from and after William A . Young, Thomas Werry, Larry Wehrung Brenda L. Morris, Clerk INTRODUCING Wednesday, September 11, 1991 lb. BUY ONE 1-LB. PKG. SLICE!> REGULAR OR RED RIND Oscar fYiayer Meat ·Bologna · U:S. GRADE A TYSOIII/HOLL·Y FARMS Boneless Chicken Breasts Pound IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE Deli Fresh Apple Pie 24-oL l-Inch SLICED FREE ASSORTED VARIETIES GREEN BEANS, GOLDEN CORN OR SWEET PEAS Stokely's Finest Vegetables 14.2§...15-oL NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola GET ONE FREE! U.S. GRADE A TYSON/HOLLY FARMS Pick Of The Chix Pound For KROGER Grade A Large Eggs Kroger Dry Pinto Beans 1a.&t 4-11. Bltl I SAVE UP TO t1.20 j \ ,, �~- ------~__..,....----.--------------------------- Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 11, 1991 Wednesday, September 11, 1991 Bus,iness Services Classified • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. RATES 1 3 6 10 Monthly An no u11 ce 111 enl s run 3 d.,aat no charge 1- Cird of Thanks 2 - ln Memory "SentineC is ~ot responsible tor errors afteJ first dCI't' JCheck 3- Annoucements 4 - Giveawav 5 - Happy Ad s 6-loat and Found 7- Vard S1le (plid in ad\oance) 9 - Pubhc Sale & Auction 9 - Wanted to Buy after publicatiOn tel mall e correct•on •Ads thlt must be paid in advance 1re Cerd of Thanks Happv Adt In Memouam Yard Sales "A clauified a~ent~emerH placed 1n Thfll DAily Sent1n~ le• · ce.pt --:- cl•stfted. dllplfY , Bus1neS;s Card and legal nohcesl will alt o IPpeer '" the Pt Plessant Aegister and the Galh· polls Dltly Tr1bune, reach1ng Oll4!1r 18.000 homes COPY DEADLINE r 'I Pick Up Volume 2 Of Grolier ,j MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP,ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER ., FRIDA'( PAPEA SUNDAY PAPER . BEFORE PUBLICATION 1100 A .M SATURDAY 200PM MONDAY 2 00 P.M TUESDAY 2 .00 PM WEDNESDAY 2 00 PM THURSDAY 200PM FRIDAY jollou:in{! telephon'f' exchanf!es ... Gillie County Are• Code 614 L .. - · - ·· .J Me1g s County Area Code 614 Mason Co. WV Area Code 304 446 -GIIIipolis 367 - CI'leshire 388- Vinton 245- Rio Gflnele 256- Guyan Oist 992 - Middleport Pomeroy 675 - Pt Plees1n1 458 - leon 985 - Chester 843- Portland 247 - Le1art Falls 576 - Apple Grove 643 - Ar~bil 949 - Racln e 379-Walnat Oist 742 - Rutlend 773 - Maton 882 - New Haven 895 - letart 937 - Butfalo 667 - Coolville tht Recults Fast 61 52 53 64 56 - 56 57 58 59 - Hou•ehold Oood1t Sporting Goode Antiques Misc. Merch1nd1u Building Suppll• Peu for S.ht Muticallnatruments Fruita & Veg41tlbl• For Sale or Trade Ernploymenl Servrces 1 11 213 14- Farm SuppliP.s & L1ves1ock Help Wanted Situllion Wanted lnaurance Business"Tn1n1ng 61 - Farm Equipmeru 6o2 - Wanted to Buv 6J - l1vestock 64 - H•v & Gt~tn 17 - MisceU•neout 18- Wi nted To Do 66 - Seed & Fertij1zer COUNTRY CLUB Golf Lessons (6) .... 155.00 New Grips ............ $4.00 Woolh ................ 122.00 Irons .................. $14.75 REPAIRS Used lrom ............$5.00 Used Woolh ......... $7.00 AWARDS This resolution paned RESOLUTION 802.91 BE IT RESOLVEO by tho Sept . 4, 1991 . APPROVEO: Council of tho Village ol PoRichard 0. Seyler, meroy, all members concurMayor ring: Larry Wehrung, Pres . That the Clerk/ Treasurer Village Council of the Village of Pomeroy. transfer in the General Fund ATTEST: hom A1 -7A-240 (Supplies Brenda l . Morris and Materiels) to A 1 ·70- Clerk of Village Council 212 !Clerk's Benefits) 191 1 1. 18. 2tc $1000.00. Real Estate General • I' Estate 31 - HomeS ror Sale 32 - MobileHomes for Sale 3 3-Ferms for Sale 34- Business Bu~d1nos ·'BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BIILT HOMES & GARAGES "4.1 Reasonable Limit 3 Pkgs., Per Customer With Additional Purchase (excluding items prohibited by law) . New Crop - U.S. No. 1 - Russet Betty Brown Baking Potatoes White Bread Day l;fiijlfNd 41 - Houses for Aen1 42 - Mobile Homes for ~ ent 43 - F~rml for Rent 44 - Apartment for Rent 45-l= urnit l'ted Ro oms 46- Sp ace for Rent e POMEROY- A comfortable home in a beautiful setting that includes two lots. The brick ranch home lealures 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms with finished basement and attic thai could be used as additional rooms. Fireplace. carpet & hardwood flooring. 1 car brick garage with exira storage space o>er· head. All located on a nioo paved street close 10 everything in town! ASKING $45,000 • 47- Wanted to Ren1 48 - Equipmll!!nt for Rent 49 - For lease .- 8 Bathroom Tissue Soft 'N Gentle Mega & Cheese Ground Or French Roast Ground Coffee Dinners 4 Roll Pkgs. i• Maxwell House Your ·. 7.25 oz. Box 1.111 111 ~ l'k ~o~~. l 1 l t>il~ . 1\or Fmnil)' Wirh An)' Olher \ddllltU l.ll l'ufdl dw [t!xdut.linN ilcms pruhibilt..'lll>y law) ' Monday 7 a.m. thru Saturday·Mldnite Sunday 7 a.m. 'IillO p.m. Choice 12-13 oz. ·~ . White, · Wheat Or Sweet 3-16 oz. Loaves 12 oz. . Can Prices Good For 4 Days September 1991 W~nesday, September II .thru Saturday, Sept~mber 14, 1991 - Mega Orange Juice Rt. 62 N. of Point Pleasant, WV. Saturday, September 14, 1991 10:00 A.M.-? The Salaries of Certain Elected Ollicials Of The Village of Pomeroy. Ohio. effective January 1. 1992 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY. OHIO: SECTION 1: That the salary for the polition of Mayor of theshall Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, be and is hereby established at tha rate of $8000.00 per year. SECTION 2: That this Or· Can Limit ·One PkR. """""· Per Famuy Wilh Arry A!tdilior.bl. ~rc:ha5elellduding ilems prtilibiled t1j law) Bear Minimum Prices Items and Prices Effective only at: . . GALLIPOLIS BIG BEAR STORE Brenda Morris. Clark (9) 11,18, 2tc GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD NEW LISTING! Vacant lot located on Main Street in Porn· eroy . Immediate possession ol this 60 x 100 loti ASKING $3,900 TUPPERS PLAINS. 1 floor plan home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, woodburner,luli basement. I car garage, equtpped kitchen, satellite dish all on approx. a tOO x 200 lot ASKING $36,900 SEARCHING FOR THAT HAPPY HOME? JUST SOME· PLACE TO CALL YOUR OWN. A UTTLE PLACE TO HANG YOUR HAT, WITH YARD TO HOLD YOUR DOG & CAT? COME ON IN AND TAKE A LOOK! WE'LL LET YOU BREATHE, WE NEVER PUSH! COME TO THE PLACE THAT'S WARM & FRIENDLY. STOP RIGHT ·HERE...WE'RE CLELAND REALTY! HENRY E. CLELAND.........................................992-1111 mACY BRINAGER...........................................I49·2438 JEAN TRUSSELL .............................................MII.2880. JO HILL...............-..... _.....................................t85-448e Jim Clillord-992 -7201 Greg 3 Announcements LITE & RITE: No more dlttlng wtight toss program; 100% natural. 614-378-240 after 4:30. Reduce your WIIShl·take " New Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex Water Pill s. Available Fruth Drug. Bailey 992-6810 Roduce your wtl~ht -take ''Now Shape Dlot Plan' and Hydrex Water Pill s. Available Fruth 9·S I mo. Singles, P. 0 . Box 5846, Athen s, OH 45701. Now '"· Sfo~k/1 AIR COHDinONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBIL£ &DOUBLEWIDE HOMES BENNETT'S Giveaway 4 1 112 Year Old Female Oog Medium Size, Spadt 1 Curranl Shots, Good With Children! 614· 446-1211. 1 male collie, 1·1 1!2 yrs old, MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING good farm dog, 614-992·2070 l·mlxad breed flmale house dog. 9-monthl old. Bag of toys logo with her. 614-367-®07. Locahtd On Safford khool Rd. off Rt. 141 (6141 446·9416 or 1-1010·1172··596 A&B COMPLUE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Convertible Tops, Carpets , Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair . MAIN ST., MASON, VA. 1-(3034)773-9560 Rutland on New lima Rd. ' 1-10-'91-tfn. In BISSELL SIDING CO. New IOnlt1 lullt "Free Ettlmates" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CAW l-tl·lfn 3 long haired kittens, blk & whitt, gray & while, gray. 30467!1-735'1. 9 / 9 / 91 / 1 mo . pd Street, Point Pleasant, every J&L INSULATION Tuesday 10:00 1111 noon . German Sheperd dog, malt, 2 yr old 614·985-4288 •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •Insulation llon Call 614-446-2398. JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 6 Free To Good Hamal 8 Month Old Halt Collie, Halt Siberian Husky, Mala, For More lntorma- Kitten 4 mo old, malt, yellow & luzzy,littor tra lned,614-092-7623 liKE DIAMONDS W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS lost : Orange And Wl'lltt Female Brittany SpanieL Star Acrose 539 Bryan Place Forenead. 614·256·9340. Middleport, Ohio 11 -14-tfn Mobile Hame Parts BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and or Accessories ... BACKHOE If you're need of SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 RT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO 8 / 19 / 1 mo. tfn Yard Sale 7 Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Garage Sale, 260S JaHarson Avo, Sal, Sap! 14, 8:00-3:00, blby ciO(hu, Brownie uniform . Moving Sale, 2608 Garflerld Ave Thura I Fri. Unto bil ol ovoryth: lng. WORK Rummage Slle Burctene Addn, (614) 696-1006 Saturday, 8:00o41:00, Home Inter- lor, Jewlary, catMttl, Wllllmt, boob, gla18WII'II, blby ctolhlt, mlac::. 6·6·'91 Yard Sale, Frl and Sat, Sept. 13 & 14, 166 N. Park Drive, rain GROOM ROOM Complete Grooming For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR . Owner & Operator 614-992-6820 Howard l. Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Pomeroy, 9 / 9/ 91 11 mo. pd. GUN SHOOT Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB 2 Yard Saltt, Sept 12-13, Hyaeu Run Road, off 124, many Heme ovorythlng choop, 614-Q92-527S. S.Fomtly, Sept. t2·t3-t4, Pcmeroy Naylorl Run Road, lotlow efgno noor Big Whool, Begins Sept. 1S rain cancera Every Sunday 12 Noon Factory Guns Only 9/9/91/2 mo. All Yard SaiH Mull Bo Poid In Advance . Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad Ia to run Sund1y editiOn• 1:00pm Frld1y: Monday edition 10:00a.m. Saturdoy. Frldsy Onlyl Eaat Rutland, Rt. 124, baby, children, big men'a Business Sen-ices MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR YOUNG'S t;::======~~ CARPENTER SERVICE RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 - ROom Additions Gutter work Electrical and Plumbing Concrete work Roofing - Interior 6 Exterior P1intlng (FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Choh All MADS Bring It In Or We Pick Up. POMEROY, OHIO 992-6648 or 698-6864 Rt. Racine. Fumlturt, Sept. 13·14, 9-5pm, TV anltnna, dlntlltstt, clothing, mite, lnterjec11on Texas & Wickham roads Thursday Sept 12, ~-4 , across from lodwickt store In Tupper Plains, clothing, yard tools, elactrlc waedealer, BO Crill & mort Gallipolis & VIcinity Only Vard Salo: Soptembor 16th, 171h, 18th. 7·? In Kanau~ Acro11 From Super Amerle1 Station AI Residence Of Dana Aalkt. Drive 9-6-tfn HOWARD EXCAVATING 338, bed,tlothta, drapes, old things, mlac. ltema. 1·14· '91-tfn 3/6/90/tfn 11· 14-'90 lin Sept. 12-13· ? Flm house on left FULLV INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION Aero as Fro111 Post OHico 117 E. Socoocl St. clothing, Home Interior, toy e, more. •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 Pomeroy, Ohio 12 Gauge fodary 992·7458 BALLET, TAP & JAZZ CLASSES AGES 3 and UP THE DANCE COMPANY 992-6289 USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WAIIANTY WASHERS-$100 up DRYIS-$69 up HFIIGIRATORS-$100 up UNGES-Got·IIK.-$125 up · FIEEZEIS- $125 up ' INCRO OVENS-$79 up KEN'S APPLIAN(E SERVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 Across From Post Office POMEROY, OHO 10/a0/'89 tin 9-6·1 mo. 8-28-01 1 mo. pd. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Cartfully, Heavy Tr~Hic Are•! Signs Will Bo Pootod. Port.tng wm Bo On Ltwn 01 Homo. "Early Birdo" Wotcomo • Will Speclallling in Custom Frame Repair NfW & UUD PARTS Have Coffu For You! ltama To Bo Sold: Display Unho, Lampo, Many Paptrbteka (Harltquln, Romanct, A Few Wtlttms, Kitchen IIams, Uttnlllt~ Many FOR All MANES & MODElS Art NIW!), PotatP1n1, !Upper· wart, St•mwera, Gllltwlrt, Olthte, Plattlcwaf11J. Decorator 992-7013 992-5553 Plat11, CIOihlng, uroup. New or Socko !Lodiu/Mono), Corner Shott, Modlcino Cabinet, Small 01 TOU FlEE 1·800-148·0070 Fill I:IIOX, Pl11tlc Buckets, Nice CoatiiiVute, Mens Jtans, Bud Vllta/Fiower Pote , Bookl:, What-Nota, Plcturee, Some Jewelry, Nlscal· ltneous Houaehold Goods, And Mtnt DARWIN, OliO Flatwart, 7 / 31 / '91 tfn Manv Smaller htma Too Numtroua To lilt! Note: Terms : BALL God was walking thru earth's garden with a special flower in mind. He picked our special loved one 12 yean ago today. Our hetrts atilt long to aee her and some day we will. Sadly misaed by all her and in Lost & Found ctnctll. THE ~RESULTS FRff IS11MATfS IN MEMORIAM ANITA (Buckley) •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM StPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION WANT ADS GET BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER UNES TRUCKING AYAIIAILE NEW USTING- WELCH TOWN HILL· 1 floor plan frame home with 4 rooms. Hardwood & carpet Hoonng. Includes wood slave and fireptaoo silualed on two lots. ASKING $17.000 MIDDLEPORT· A very nice aflordable home thai has had some remodeling completed. Features 3 bedrooms and bath . would make a wonderful staner home. COME SEE I ASKING $16.000 Dozer, Backhoe, Trenching Work Utilities: water, gas, sewer, eleclric. (us tom and log Homes Remodeling and General (onlrocling Commercial Development See us oboul Sunshine Room Solariums AI Mason County Fairgrounds Reed, William A. Young. Thomas Worry. Larry Wehrung, Members POMEROY VILLAGE COUNCIL Rhodes Bread Dough Breakfast Time Favorite 2 1/J Mi. outside FALL MACHINEERY AUCTION Betty Baronick. Bruce GREAT LOCATION· LocaledonSR 124bet¥•een and SR 7. This 1987 Forrest Park Mobile Home with 3 bedrooms is out of town yet clOse enough 10. be handy! Added tealures with this home are 1. tO acre of ground. 17 x 52 garage with compressor. and 2- 15 x 52 carports! Furnishings also included' ASK! NG $32.500 •SELL •TIADE 742-2421 January 1. 1992. PASSED: Sept. 4, 1991 WHITEBREAD Announcements (A venture of J&F (ontra(ting and K&J (onstru(fion) or Night OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10:00 am-5 :00pm Public Sale & Auction law. but in no event prior to 3-LOAVES JOSEPH D. JACKS Prim" STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES dinance shall take effect and be in full force from and after the earliest time allowed by ~ Satlsfn~tlon Clothing fOf entire family, Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main An Ordinance To Establish Loaves WANT ADS HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES, INC. · 4-16·86·1fn Public Notice 20 oz. Thlngs are buzz In In lhr HI-. NO SUNDAY CALLS OROINANCE NO. 598 10 lb. Bag We Guarantee Your FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 35 - lots & Acruge 36 - Real Enate Wanted -No motorized titled vehicles -No animals -All farm related consignments welcome -consignments accepted Friday, September 13, 1991 -12 noon-6 p.m. or Saturday, September 14, 8 a.m. - Sale Time -For more Information call (304) 675·5463 or (304) 773-5696 -Must present tax exempt number -or pay tax - No Exceptions! -cash or check with proper 1.0. -Not responsible for accidents -All commissions go to the Mason County Fair ! ',. For Old &New Roofs, Shingles Repairs, Gutters Building and Remodehng We Make Great Matches. Carol's 71 - Avtot lor Sel e 72- Trucks fo r Sale 73 - Vans & 4 ~o ·s 74 - Motorcvcles 75 - BoiU & Motor s lo r S1le 76 - Auto Perts & Ac eeuori• 77 -- Auto Repair 78 - Camplng Equ1pmen1 79-Campers S. Motor Homes 23 - Prof•tiORII Serv1ce11 PubliC Notice Holly Farms Fresh Frying Whole CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992·2653 Drug. Transporl at ion 21 - Businen Opportunity R~al CHESTER •BUY lb. Now's The Time to Find Out. 8 -9 · 1 mo. pd. 16 - Schooll & lntrruction 16 - Radio . TV & CB Repa1r 22 - Money to loan 399 I DAY - Classified paf!es .corer 1 he 1 Encyclopedia 1 For Only Is Your Roof Ready for Another Year of Ice and Snow? 8· 1 2·90-tfn Merchandrse "Prict or ~d tor all capite! letters •s dou bl e pri ce o f ad cos t •1 po•nt lme type only uset1 for erron f1n1. d8y ad runs in paper) Call bi'!!Ore 2 00 p m I USED RAILROAD TIES CLASSIFIED ADS asupermarket for everything • . &Odiscount lor a d s pa•d m 111dvance ldl - GIVeaway and Found ads undf!f 1 Sw ords w•ll be dl¥ SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •riREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 A at• are for t::onucutfve runt . br o ken updtNI will be charged tnr e1r.h d~t~~ 11 .. Piflte ads Meigs. Gallla or Mason counh es must be p re· 'Rt>olive Rate Ov~r 16 Wordo $4 .00 .20 86 .00 .30 e9.od .42 o13.oo .eo 81.30 / doy .05 / doy Words t5 t5 15 15 16 Days 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y The Dally Sentlnei-Page-13 Ohio INDEPINDINT CAII'IT CLIANIRS and TILl FlOOI CARE •~eaaoneble R eteo •Quality Work •Free Eatlmetea •Carpet Has Feat Dry Time · •High Gtosa on Tile Flo·o r Ffnlah Mill lEWiS. Ow,. Rt. I, Rutland, OH. 742-201 3-1'4-'91-tln LINDA'S PAINTING BISSELL & BURKE CONnRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete lemodtllng Stop & Compare FrH Estimates . 985-4473 667·6179 INTERIOR - EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Toke the pain out of painting. let me do it for you. VERY REASONABlE HAVE REFERENCES (6141 985·4110 5-31-:90 lfn 8·21·91· 1 mo. Cooh. All SoiH Final, No Rolundol Wodnoodoy All Rtmoinlng homo Will So Sold At Holt Pricot Como And Bring A Frtondl Wo Will Bo Looking for You! "Not Rosponolble FOr "'-· cidonto." AnENTION FIREWOOD SELLERS Hardwood Slabs For Sale Great Pricel Fumllur~t Antlquea, OIIIIWart, Sawing MI Chlno. e MIIM South On Rl. I. lhurodoy And Friday. Polio Salo: Rolrlgorotor, Bikoo, Bop And Gtrto Clothing, Polio 01111 Sliding Doort, Mioc. HouMhold, A"nd Diohool 430 Lorlot Drivo, 11112 And 8113. · Sopl. 13,14,15. t-8. 154t Bledtn Rd. Clothing oiZH omoll· Olllro CALL OHIO PALLET CO. 992-6461 1·1·91 · 1mo. I !. large. ltemt too numeroua to ,mtnt6on. Get 0ui ck ResuIts! PIat; t! ~~ SJ Pe1 0ay ·8uII eti n 8u~ rr!" Arl vert1se111 en t In \J ,, ,,, Ttl e 0aiI y Senti 11 eI CI~ ssif i erl Secti on. Thursday Friday, Saturcloy, l Sunday. M4 Jockoon Piko, Pork L.one Troller Court. Lot 23. I _ ........... .L...- ~ - ,, �• Page-14-The Dally Sentinel 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER SNAFIJ :& h) Rrure llcatli<' Yard Sale 34 44 2nd Ave., Galllpolle. CloM to Coun Hou11. 1 room, 2 room1, Now 1·BR, furnloftod aportmont In lllddlaport, 814-1112-6225 Complotly Fumlohod moblla nome, 1 mila bolow town ..... looking dvor. No ...... 814- Business ,.Buildings OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on Gallipolis & VIcinity 0 3 ALL Yard Solos lluol Be Pold In Advonc:o. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. edition • 2:00 rooma, rooms. 4 All nicely docorotod, air conditioning, your water & Hwer bill are pala. 0 0 th• day bltore tht eel Ia to run . Sunday Make your choice now. No qudn ovtr the phone, you p.m. mutt ... them. Phone tor 1n appointment. 614-446-7699 day, Fridoy. Mondoy odlllon · 2:00 p.m. Saturdly. 446·9531 .... B 35 Lots & Acreage Public Sale & Auction R~k Rayburn A01d. Paved road, county ...,,, reaaonable r..trlctlona. Complete Inform•- Purson Auction Company, auction HrYict. Licensed Ohio, tlon m•Ued on ,.quelt. 3~755253, John 0. Gertach, no alngl..,lde tr~llerw, plllaH. Wlol Vlrglnlo, 304-rn-am. Wanted to Buy 1-vacant lot In Middleport all W1nted all Junk and ecrap mel- ulllllln ond 1-otorogo building, 814-1192·2G07. ol,--®38. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Apanment lor Rent 72 Wright Vory Nice Garogo Aportmont, lncluda Garage, $24CIImo. Dapoolt Roqulrocl. 814-44&-211'1, BolwNn 6p.m. And 10p.m. Furnished Rooms 130~108 Rooma for rent .. wnlc or month. StNplng """"' wHh cooking. Aloo lrallor opoco. All ftook-upo. 5651, Maaon WY. 1- ft 46 Space for Rent Counlry lloblfo Homo Pa111, l\4-ot2-71t70. Employment Services 11 Mobllt home ~ for rent: Portable Sowmfll, don, ftlul your loaa to tho mill )uol coll304-678-1l57. HouN ciNnlng or offlco cfoonlng, coll114-4112·3841. ~ Help Wontod On Dairy Farm. Woln.- Hill Dairy. 114~7f.2ll44. Help Wanted 5400 WNkly Or lloro Slulflna Envtlopea A:t Home. Rueh $1.00 S.A.S.E. 110 To: D&A Suppl'!~ 1 P.O. Box 1443, Falrbom, UH 45324. AVON - All arua, C.U Marilyn Weaver 304-882-2645. ACTIVITY DIRECTOR Energetic And Enthualaatlc Ill-' dlvldual Needed To Coordinate lmmedlolo Oponlngo Avollobla FOf Cortlllod NUI'IM Akf01. Stoning Solary 54.80 Per Hour. Sign on Bonuo Anflablo. eonloct SuAn SmKh, RN, Plnoccaro Contor 170 PlnocDrtvo, Ga111ji01111, OH 48831, 1144411-7112. Tr~~nsportatlon, Proforrod. Excollant Written And Oral Communfcallon Skills Eooontlal. .• Thlo Pooltlon onoro A Campolilive ' Sal1ry, Unique Benefit Progrom, And Opportunity For carHr Growth. 'For Prompt, Contldontlal Conoldoratlon, PI oou Fo!WIrd Rosumo, Incl • lng S.lary Hlotory To: "" Pomeroy Nurolng And Rohobllftatlon cantor/> 36751 Rk 01 oc 0 11" I"II" Ref, omoroy, Ohio 45769. Attn: Bill Billo. Attontlonl Eam Up To 1500 WNkly ANding Boolco And T.V. Scrtpts At Home. Many Rudera Naododl Fuii/Port-Tlmo t.al1· 484-7000 Ext. 288, 24 Houro. AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU ' Ben~fltt, P1y, Ea:cellenl Tronoportallon, 407-212-4'11l7, Ext. 571. llll.m.·10p.m. Toll Rofundod. AVON I All Aroao I Shlnoy Spooro, 304-675-MZi. Avon-stan your own Bu11neu tor Chrlltmll. Rtceivt $20.00 · · FrM Avon Glftol call 814-6118..... A370. CABLE TV JOBSNOW 1·:ZOS. ·. , T36-7000Ext.1617BB. · CaN llonagor, Fuii·Tlme, Wo111· >· lng In Gall Ia And Jackaon . COuntlu. Minimum Quallflcatlono, High School ' ' · Dlplom.t, Ex peril net DMJ,.;i, . · Bono1Ho Oftorod. Send ANumo · ,, To: F.A.C.T.S. At. 2 Box 273-A, : Bkfwoll, OH 4Sil14. By Solll..,. " ·~~or 271ft, 1illt. 11/FIH, E.O.E. . ; ' ! 238 Flrll Avenue, Smoll 2br, KHchon WHh Stovo And Aofrigorotor. No Polo. Roforon· coo And DapooiL S288 Pluo Will Make Your Payments! Aa- utllltiH. 114-441)-41128. klng $90,000. 814-448-r.IIIG, 304- 3br House And BualneSI. In Spring Val ..y Area. Buslneu nu- 675=58GO. lallry ucei!Mt 120,000. RNUmN muol 11o oonl by Sept. 261ft Sond rooume to Dally Sontlnol, P.O. Box 721C, Pomoroy .::OH.:.c. c48::.71t7-"._,E:.:OE..=...=:- - - Rtg-od N-. liitonolvoCaro King'• oauv~'L....., can- ter, Alhtana, KentYCky, 18 cur· rontly -fling rog- nurooo wnn olporfeiioo for our lntonol¥1 caro ond aurgory unKo. n...... -duo · tunHiot which oto-ovoflilbfo to a now MIVIca of ftoan aurgory bo!ng lmpllmomed 11 our Expo Iii -'ng for .... d~ufar ourglcol" potlanto hotpfuf. Wo- on outotandlna bonofKo pocMga kif u- lUI 11me pooMiono. Fot - . lnfor· mlfioll - -Modlcol - : cantor, Klng'l Daughtlta' Norril1 Rica, RN"_I!roctor, Nuroa Aacru-rt, """' Lalfnaton Avo, Aoftfoncf, Ky 41101. 801-'U74807. EIOIE. KDIIC....A potlont Z bedrooms, C""' -... _,..,, 448 ..323. 3 lledroom ftou11 on 10 acroo, 400 ft. trontogo, on Brodbury Ad. 7.62% pooolbfo, S2i,500, 218-315-231111. 3br Houoo And Buolnooo. In Spring Valloy Aroo. Buolnou Will llakt Your Paymentel At· king $90,000. 814-448-1280, 304· 875=5808. 381-ttn. bedroom eulte, queen box aprlng1 and mattr..., 304- 8711-6215. Apt olzo goo range, lied room 30(~75-3431 auhe, Pll. after 0:00 Z fumlahed mobile hom.. , 2 1-:-- - : - - ' ' - -.,.--,..-,l i e d - 1200. 128V. ptuo Lg. oofo-bod, good cond., $40. a utiiHioa, $100. depoolt. 304-675- 814-1112-3028 8512 or 175-31100. PICKENS FURN"URE Z·BR mobllt horn, fumlahed, woollarldryor, olr, 814-1112-6800. 2br Totol Eltctrlc, 1 112 IIIIo From Galllpalil, On St. Rt. 588, Dapoalt And Roforonco R• qulrod. 1250/mo. 814-4411-3413. 3br llobfla Home. Roforonco And Dapoolt Aoqulrod. 614-446D52T. 44 1 & 2 bcfrrn opt In lllddillport, l..ots & Half Acra, Bidwell. 614· 614·1112·221a. 1br Aportmont, 1 Efticloncy $10.16 WNk.OPEN: llondlf Thru S.turdoy, lla.m. to &p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. • Mlln OH Routo 7 On Rout1 141, Story Home. Bathroom I rtiW Kitchen, Corpollng. ........ 814-4411-.235i. 17 For ula by owner, 3·BR homa wllh corport, 18x33 abovo ground pool, 10X12 otorogo 6idg.• cftaln link fonco on Lourol Cliff Hd. caU614-812-83116. GOVERNMENT HOMES From S1 (U Ropalr). Dallnquont Tax r:»roperty. Rtpouelalona. Your Aroo (t) 805-1162-6000. Ell. GH. 1018i For Current Rtpo Lilt. HOUSE FOR FREEII lluol move off lo< In Middleport. Fill In baatmtnt, aNd and atr11w. Mutt tlgn contractl 2-BR, Large LA, DR, Bath, haa Mw root and Slut· tar, naw copper and PVC plumb- Ing, nNd oome work. You poy for tho moving! Only llriouo collorol can 6f4-912-2071 oltor 7:00pm. HOUN for Olio In Dallor W/2 loto~ 2 olory, 3 bdnn, 614-742· 210• or 87ti-56V4 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale Utlllta Fum, clap req, no peta, 1m C';'~elon moblla ftomo, 304-6711or 1711-11147. 1f75 Flaotwood 14l70, 3br, 1 112 Bllfto1 With Woodbur-, Toto! Eloctnc. se,eoo. 814 448 8078. 1184 Scftunz 14•65, 2 BR, otl Fa,_, ar poroone lnt-lod In ~art Tlmo BabyoHtN Naodod In living on '"'"' a ftolplng wfth Send '""'Y to: Box Waohlnglon School Dlotrict. 1 cilorM; CLAOB1, c/o Qaftii>OIIo Dally Hour Before And 1 Hour After Tribune, 125 Third Avonuo, Go~ School. Rotoronoo Aoqulrod. llpolll, Oil 411831. -814-4-46-2101. Port~lmo oorlng !Of portlally· 14 Business ambulltory ecltrly women In her Training nome. lncludN light houookNpfng. Sond rooume, Rotroln _,IISouthoollorn lncludlna · roloroncao, C/o Bo• ~. S~ Valloy m-o, "rho Dally Sontlnol, BuolnNO Plaza. Coli Todiy, 11 431711 ,_oy, Olio, 45781. Aoglotorotlon,__B. Port~lmo Tronoportatlon llonHor -lllfl. Appllcailono 18 Wanted to Do May Only lo Obtolnod From i::-:~~::::~;:.~ And Aaturnod To Your Locof WIU llabyoft In 11J Home onto lu-u 01 Employment Anytime. Rodnty Aroo. - larvlcoo Olllca. A Complota Job Roloroncoo Avofialltj. Coli e14Daocrfp41on lo Avollabla For ::: 24.::5~5.:;111! ~,~:-:--::----:-:­ RilYIIIW At Tho OBES Office. • tlliocfnno For Appflcotlon 1o Buoh ~ Sorvfca. 111-bfo &ept. 13, 1ett. -lng Dncdp. Roloo. NO Job To lmolll 114tlon II II - : Port~lmo 378-2t4:t. TranoDOrtatfon - . . . hourly Doar ..,. nn, ell Ray Prooton, rwt.si.IS,. 20 ltoura por -11. :I04-61W714 or _.7131. otftor iloiJNtor traN,ortetlon u · R•panlll• ...... u .............. ... of tOOidonto to .,., from wOfbltM, ,.......,_. ewn11, yord---~ R-ilto rotoo .. , ond oppol-• lor non l'lllt1u• ~· D'l tionol lociiHr. Perform - - . Clolnlllfl . . u noodod. Malnllfn _ . o f . vlltlcla repair ond .,....,.... dallyotN-14 llloo PIUII'a Day Caro c:.ntor. mal!"":r;.:::r:ra Solo, aHordebto, cftlldcan. 11-F ~llllcot'-: ltlgft ..... I a.m. • 1;30 p.m. ~ :M-10. dlplotno or oqUIYIIont, ..tlol Boloro, oliN · 11rop-1n1 ••~come. 114 ••• a:u. NeW 1no Cillo -··~~ot-. font ToddiN Caro, 114-44M221. - o y POSTAL JQII tl1.~ $14.- . No • .,.. noodld...... To. do worll ond/or tolco caro of oum ond Olllllicallon lnto:~_CIIII odorly or hondlcap In my noma. 1·211-1181'W17om-10pn 7110JL IM-1112·2403 tl1clr&c, undatDinnlna. 2 por- chH, outbuilding. lluol lie moved. 814-«f-.12:23. wllx2Boxporldo, lllck,.......,. penning, e1111rof olr, Included. PrtvotolCII Galllpolfo, Ohio, :1041171-2112. .-=t -..,.. 1112 14ll0 throe lledroom, 2 lUll llotfto1 ohlngill roof, vlnyt .= enuttera, llding, carpettid thi"Ollllftout, oil drywoli lntond l-llo~l:•:r- $17,187.00. CoJI1oiOQ. 5. Cfoyton, Bfllrp Ao A Tock. 141711 J lodroom, Total Eloctilc, StUN. Nowftora EIH But EIIM Home CortN. Coil 1· 114-712·122G. - - - -- - ' -- --- .. - - .- - - -·- - -- - - - -- - Ohio. All Utllltloa Paid. 614-38811141. Aportmonlo For Ron~ 8t4-44&a22t Apilrtmtnta for ,.nt In Pomeroy and llldcloport. 1~ lledroom. call from I to 5. 814-912·2403. Aportmonto for tho Eldorly. Gallie Manor Aportmonfo. 856 Buhl Morton Rood. Daoli"od tor tno Sonlor CHizon (62 otdor} snd Handicapped persona. Equal houolng opportunHy. Ai>" pllcotlono moy lie plckod up ot Sptlna V.lloy Ptoza, 521 Jack· oon Pike or call 114 448 4831. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES1 . 838 Jaclcoon Plko from Slloumo. Wolk to ahop • movloo. caU614-446-2568. EOH. Completely Fumlohod Small HouH, No Pete, Yard, Plua Utllltloo. l235/mo. 814-446-G338. Cotiogo, good for 1, carpotod, - -- ~ room Suite, 7 pc., $1CS.f7 W•k. Includes Blddlng.Country Pint Dinette With Bench 1: 4 Chalra, In Centenary. Solid oak chino coblnol wnlaftto. Glau ahelv.._ 1 year old. taoO. Oak pie ufl, 1 yur old. $300. Altar 4pm 814-446-8000. · SWAIN AUCTION ' FURN"URE. 62 Olivo St., Golllpollo. Now I Uood furniture, heatera, Western Ci1alra, Bow * Fuml1htd Ap1rtment, 1 Sedroom, Water Paid, •275, 112 Ulle Fuml1hld Apertment1, 1225 Utllilln Paid. 120 1br, Fou~h Ave, l 107 Second Ave, GaJ. lipoHo. 114-44tl-4416 """' 7p.m. Fumlahod ollf, 807 2nd Go~ llpollo. 1 BR, $225tut1Ht1N pold. 114 441 441U~or p.m. Fum(ahod Eftlcloocf, $165/mo. UtiiMioa Paid, Sharo Both, 807 SOcond Ave, Gallipollo, 814-ol<t&4418 AffN 7p.m. Groclouo llvlllfl. 1 ond 2 bod-. n>am oportmento ol Vlllago •ond Alvoroldo APirtmonto In llfcfdloport, Fnom fiiMI. Coif 114-112-7?17. EOH. - North 41ft, Middfo11Gr1, onto. 2 flodr- fumlol1od apt, clopoafl ond · · - roqutrod, 304-112One I I - Apartment Uvlng Room F - . Complata Kltcllln In latft, Goa Halt, Air Conclftlon. Waohlr And DryN, Good ~ftborftood. Roforonel And~ Raqulrocf, 114-441-1170 AIN Sp.m. Chalra, Floh Tank, 2413 Jocklon Avo. Point Pluoont, 304-41711-2083, full llno Troplcol 11oft blrdo, omollonlmafo lnd ouppllao. Squlrrot dog, 304-675-6132. AKC Chlhuohua 'ilny 3-112 lb. Mole, 1 yr. old. 1200. 1114-3117· 71211. WHAT'S SO DIFFERENT ABOUT THE HAPPV JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR? " WORKSIII Contolno NO Synlhetic Prrolhroldo. For Doao I catof J D NORTH PROOutE 814-441-1133. WhHo Pomoronfon, 114-91202377. fj1 Musical Instruments Bundy Cforlnot S200 814-1112· 2025 Farm Supplies & Livestock Antiques Buy or 1111. Rlvorlno Antlquoa, 1124 E. Main Straet, Pomeroy. Hourw: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1 :00 to 8:00 p.m. 614·992·2a26. Miscellaneous Merchandise 16 Inch Glrlo Blcyclo, Purpla And Whllo, Now Tlroo, $25.00 304-675-1433 Ahor Sp.m. 16'l7' wftlto fillorglaoo garaao door1 wfopener & remote, $150 tor aoor, $150 for opener both 1275, 614-1'12-2601 tor inlormo· lion to 111. 1951 John Daoro llodol B AobuiH, Excolfont CondHionl Hyotor 4 Sta~ Fork Uft, 3 Trailer Axles, l Tr1ll1r Bed. 114- 446·2359. 8ft. Flllorglooo Toppor• Bought Ntw, 1522. I HP ~venrud1 61 Fann Equ Ipme nt 50 IIF Troctor WHft Plowo And cunlvotor And 5 Ft. Buoh Hog, S3,550; 16511F Turf Troctar WHll 6 Ft. Flnloftod IIOWN, 15,350. OwnN Will Flnonca. 614-216es22. Grode Holololn Hollo•~ •'1100 Brod to Llmouoln bull. 614-2411-1525. JD 2010 Troctor WKft Now Buoh Hoa 13.250; t388 on- DIHot WH'h Plow, Tronaport D1oe And Buoft Hog 11,160; OWner Will •••ft. S"tereo.l;l e ~ &e~Newa 1;1 a::- :,. 0 Naw Zorn~ Stereo. 1;1 8:31 (I) Andy Qrttfllh 7:00~e 71 63 Uveltock -::;~~~~~~~:"'::::~ BIO 4 H - R - 'halflt YOOt ::=,And~~ :!i ...:'~ r=.,flnMIT::, Shown Ita. . lly lmd Chllif. 111 11114~-~~~·!!:21!:_,,_:_,,__ _ ffCON/) J..ANGUA(;f"7 YOLI JVIf'AN, IIIIIII I I scRAM-Lm ANsw••s e i MOVII!: Angel and 1M ladrnan (2:00) a:l (J). Dlilllllltn Rollble rebels against the rha-ol-paaaaga lladltlon of hOWling. (R) Stereo. I;J Cll (!I 'Live l'ftlllt LinCOln CenlarStereo. all ill. ,.... and Ill fllmln Jakl lnd McCabe IOfva the ,_,. murder of a mon already dead. (R) Stereo.C !lD. MOVIE: AlttiZIIIfl Slllllea: The lltwle (2:~ !1J Murder She Wrolll:iJ Ill Funny i1111nua Willi CMrlla CM• VII Country mulk: ate" Alan Jac:kt100 and Rettlell Heart become oblectS of practical jokea. (1 :00) Stereo. • PiltiNNeWI 0 111g lllothar Jaka Stereo. 1;1 1:05 IIi MOVIE: An l!ya tor an l!ya (2:00) 8:30 a:l (I). Wondar Yaa,. campe111& Motor Homes Kevin plana a party lor aduatlon from junior high. ~1;1I Stereo. C Maniac Manolon Stereo. 1:00 we ~ (I) e Doogle " - - · M.D. Doogle helpa Wanda .MORTY MEEKLE AND ::;.~~~--::---1 MRe. Wol-- with problema arising tram nor mother' a death. (R) Stereo. at 41 Hatn (Season Premiere) Fate brlngl a woman to meet her kHier. =• c ....----------, I eeT "We. ec:::m-1 HAD ot.IR r:Jt-~e~ ~~­ HA~BeRRY aA.lD IT WA5 NICE 10 Stereo. C 11J MOVlt:: BEHIND OUR~- e.EEMSAMlN ••• Uglllnlng F1afd (2:00) Stereo. g Ill Nelltvllle NOw Stereo. til LI"Y King Uvet 0 s--ow and Mra. tOng 8:30 a:l Ill. 0.¥11 Rulel Dwight plana a birthday surpriH tor hla fatfler. (RI Stereo. !;I 10:00 Quallturn ~.aap Sem entere a mental ~=life. (RI Stereo. g we o e....- BARNEY a:J (I). Anyllllng lui Love Hannah feels the romance haa gone out of her ;;m.:=, EVEil'BODY'S FEDif (~Stereo. g PAW, JUGHAID, TATER, OL' BULLET, AUNT SUKEY, BESSIE, TH' HAWGS, TH' CHICKENS AN'-- tiiWOIIclllawll 0 700 Club With Pat .Q97 4 tJS IS +s PHILLIP EAST +8 41 WEST +K9 7 ALDER .K 108 •.usz +K t9 88 +AK74 SOUTH •.u 3 tAQ1072 +Q 10 I Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South By Phillip Aider 1. Wttt Nor til Eaot Soul~ When you uncover a good trump lit Obi. 2+ Obi. Pass Pass in an auction where both sides com· Pass 3t pete, you should apply the Law of ToOpening lead: • 3 tal Tricks . It is usually correct to b1d for at least as maDy tricks as your side has trumps. So with nine trumps be· tween you, take the bidding at least to the three-level. If you fail to win nine tricks, the penalLy usually proves to be less than the maximum the opponents could have scored in their optimum The percentage play is to finesse, contract. but Blakset stopped to work out the Today's South followed this princi· distribution of the missing honors. pie. East's double of two diamonds East was marked with the A· K of was "responsive." It announced that clubs and a high heart honor. (If West East had sufficient values to bid but held the A-K ol hearts, surely he would had no clear-cut bid available. South. have led a top heart.) West must have knowing his partner wouldn't bid two had the other honors to justify his diamonds with fewer than four takeout double. Declarer put up the di· trumps, raised to three diamonds de- amond ace, West grudgingly dropping spite holding a minimum opening . the king. BlakseL lost one club. one Then the decla~er, .Knut Blakset of spade and two heart tricks. _ Denmark, JUStified hts b1ddmg w1th an East could have made life much 1harder for South if he had won the first excellent piece of card-reading. East won the club lead with the king l trick with the club ace rather than the and returned a trump. Would you fi · ! king. True. it would have misled West, nesse or go up wiLh your ace? but that couldn't maller here. The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 36 Hllght lboYt 1 Golden· ftolrtd 7 Article of apparel 13- Tower 14 Turn• outward 15 Develop gradually 18 Spray-pointIng device (2 wdo.) 11 Plnce-18 ActorNovallo 20 Chemical 40 Formerly 41 Totn. .ne~ tarod aide 43 Sine- non 46 Drltd up 47 Float on water 50 Ramon covering of 53 Nlgftt of tho IUHIX 21 Component 24 Between Ky. and 111111 . 27 One wllo IIIII 31 Held growth 32 Betr 33 Oura- to reason WhJ 35 Realdua 55 Glacial epoch (2 wda.) 56 ShoeiiCI Up (Yif,) 57 8an from 11w practlce 58 garment La'-••• 5 fland 6 FDOiblll team 7 Carrltr 8 50, Roman 8 Ovar lpoel.) 10 Goad 11 Daze DOWN 1 Exllled 2 Not on tapa 3 The Wlurd 4 Foolboll org. AotMttaon Round Pat1onnanoaa Stereo. • CIOOit lncl CltiM CD laHball Tonight 11:00()). a> (1)., Ill !Dl. ASTRO-GRAPH Plumbing & Heating •l Cortor'o Plumbing Ond Hilling Fourtllond Pfno Gaitlpol.., Ohio 814-446-3111 -~ 114-4....-. HEAT PUMP laloo I Sorvlca, 304-6711-3011 or -good-. · U ilt.r304-6'15-1510. 'H onglno, 84 Electrical & 15,200, Refrigeration naa 0oc1go Arfoo, $1011; aooc1 CI'L,coll l i e - 3pm- RNidonilal ., oommorofol lpm,I14-510S. ~.--or ......... lo • Truo? , _ For $44 llutir u - oloctrlcton. '!'hrw\1111 Tho u.s; Clown eou RidaMur Eloctrlcol, :104-675TCIII , _ ,-..17..... ut. SL- 1711, General Hauling I ""-".:!!' I' l .. " .. 10 ·~ Who holds the king? 10:01 (J) MOVII!: The Family (Ri (2:00) 10:30 (I) (1). Manlad Paopla Ruaeell'a atory about building 1• lnapectorl cauaea trouble at hcwni. (A)SblniO. I;I Cll (!) . _ , The Pinal to patch up a broken romance? The As- your target . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Something tra-Graph Matchmaker can nelp you rather unusual might develop today that understand what to do to make the relacould put your faith to the test. Fortu· tionship work . Mail $2 plus a long. self· nalely, you should find you 'll have the addressed. stamped envelope to strength to overcome any and all Matchmaker. clo this newspaper. P.O. Bo• 91428. Cleveland , OH 44101 -3428 . challenges . ARIES (March 21-Aprlf 18) There's a BERNICE . UBAA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your financial chance that you may reap some form of BEDE OSOL prospects are likely to be a bit brighter harvest tOday from seeds others have today than they will be tomorrow. If you 're working on something you hope sown, yet those yo~ participate with will make you feel as connected to the will ·add· weight to your wallet. don't crops as those Who planted them. delay. · : SCORPIO (Oct. 2~NoY. 22) You are TAURUS (AprH 20-MIJ 20) Under most conditions, you prefer to operate lnde· definitely suited for .the role of a leader pendently of othere. But tOday you today. It won't be easy for you to stand might lind it more advantageous to do idly by while someone inept tries to run things In tandem with partners. the show. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Several pro· SAGJTTAI'IIUS (Nov. 23-Dec, 21) The jects you've been unable to complete bollom line Is the final factor that ascan be finalized to your satisfaction tosesses success or failure tOday. When day - H you malee them priority en· Blpt. 12. ' " ' the,tally Is concluded, you ~hould come deavors. Put the toughest ones at the out ahead, or at least better than you Loyal friends will put their feet In doors top of your (let and work down. ·· for you In the year ahead which you anticipated. CAIICI!R (JUne 21-JuiJ 22) People A relaCAPRICORN (Dec. 22-JIII; 11) couldn't open on your own. Some of you'll be lnvol)led with tOdey are likely to your hopes and wishes will be lulfllled tlonmlp. you've already eslabllmed mike you letf 'adinlrad end Important. through the good will you've estab- could begin to grciw In llignHicance to- What tillY say wiN be sincere end can be day ..You end the other party Involved liShed In key relationships. taken at fi!C8 value. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You have a have a trernendOUa amount in common. LI!O '(oluiJ D-Ailtl. 22) '. It' a .Important · natural talent tOday for being able to silt AOU~S (Jan. 20-FIIIt. 11) You will that you keep '/0111 ob~eetlves and dethrough the suggestions of others and be more effective tOdtly Hyou don't anllires uppermoalln your mind tOday. VIcapitalize on their best ideas. yet you'll nounce your Intentione In advance, es- . sualillng your motlya11on will enhance acknowledge ihe authors of the ones pecially In matters that have compel!· your' probllblllleltor auc:-"· that work and share the benefits. Trying live elements. Secrelly proceed toward I · U· tl +Q8~2 o Night eo..t Harry's romance with Cnnsune auHera when Tony reappears. (PI 11 (R) Stereo. Home D +J9~ 3 2 7:S6(J) Sanford and loll 1:00 ()) 0 UniGivad MJIItaMI New lnoighte Into the Bermuda Triangle; a ltidnapper conteases. Stereo. ALLEY OOP •·· NORm BRIDGE t~~c-atn &E$1C>ff • l MfAN, AMfRICAN •1 BASEMENT WAllERPROOFING U-.lltfonllf llflllmo gtl8tant01. Lacaf .......... tumlohod. Froa 11tlmlf01. Coli CGflocl ,_ 514-237-oaaa, dor ' or night . Rogora BUamont fing. '*' FORI (l) f-N6/..If/1 ANI>, you /Cf"JOW, J..IJCE, F - caN Sola Daleo ato: 72 · Trucks for Sale =·~~Vol, dirt Ond Sept. 7, 21, Oet. ·~·· Nov. 2.11.23. ~l~palfo -,old Co." .14- 1110 Ford F·150. XLT Lolfat, 4x4, ...-'1222. .&:~ lr7 Upholstery Full bloodod Hompoftlrt bolr r:.,...~ firm, 114-112-iZZi. :M::o=••=oy:::·.~u;::pr~'lol~ot;:!'!nv=:;!---plp.1143MI331 Ford ~to!'~ now lng trf·OOWIIJ.,.. 211 yoara. Tho Roglilonod otud- 1110 000. 1.,. In IUmMura Upftofot""'CaJI 11t ' 71 . . . . . . •• !:J.-:::~' . ~ .C oif 304-t7J.4t84 fOr •-•ftori:DVPM. tlmaiOI. only. = ,. A / ·-· "':0 :r' I' CD,..._~ llneball Improvements 8S I0 Paunch-- Balmy - Saucy - Lotion - BUILT UP "I'm' not satisfied with the results Df my hair stylist, and I've been going to him for years." grumbled the wife. The husband suggested, "Maybe your 1mmumty has been BUILT UP a:::-.::g II carponlry and Efoctrlcal lor· vlc01. Froe Eltlmotooll ::.:.;.=,:..:..:~-.,:-.,...,...-= 1 A-onoblo Rotooll 814-11111tm c~ ~ 3110, 4484 or N11-31188. a.-o, now ovorything, $1400. doyo 814-1112-2155. attor 6:30pm, Compioto Mobile Home Sot.Upo, call 30W7Mt88. Ropolro; Cornmorlcal, Atofcfen.: ::::::'-':::--~=--=-:1 tlaf lmpro••oelltL Including; 1160 Ply1110Lth Champ; G- Ptumblria, Eiactrlcol. nuranca Gaa MIINge. Good Sftopof Runo Cfofmo liiicooptod. 814-288-1011. Qoodf 2dr, Sumo!, Hotcltbock. CUrtfo Home fmpravomonto: tl.200. Coli llarll At: . 814-3117- Vooto On Ofdor 1 0411 e a 7p.m. NftN Room AddHiono, 1111 .._,_ "~-Founda11on Work. R........, muol-, Wlndowa I Siding. F.;;"''E:: good wor:!'.~~end loavo tlmoiNI Aaflrancai, No Job To m11oago_.....,_ Blg0rlmallll14-441-0225. 1112 CUt- 8uprome, y_. duol E I R TREE SERVICE. Tollt>lng .......... now tlrOo a point, good TriiNrllng, T- Rornovol 14edae -,o~~arp, 30W71HIII. TriiNrllng. Froo EoUmotOol ~~ 1112 Olcfo Cutlolo $1,110. 304- 387-'IHT. JET Alrotlon llo<oro, ropolrod. Now . 1112 Olcfo Cut- llr_ougftom PS, PI, PWJ._~L CruiN, Tift, I rH>uiH motoro In llock, RON Exoolfont liCinOftlonf Allllng EVANS, JACKSON, 011. 1-aoo. 837-1628. 13,000. 104475-7!A. 1112 Ponloc Grond Prix, T- Ron'o TV Service, _..llzfn~ Topo, Efoclrlc Wlndowa, a Soot. In Z.nnn afoo ~ moot other brlndo. Houoa caiTa, 1110 tl,900.11oH46o227L """': opptfo- ropalro. WV 1113 Oldo Dlfll II, 304475- 304v'll-2381 Ohio 1~41-2454. 4001. Soptfc Tank Pumping 110 Gallla 1184 Cofobrfty, otdr, !:}, AC, PS, Co. ROll EVANS ENTlERPI!iSES PB, Extro etoonl 13.-. can A~ Jockaon, OH 1-800-837-1521. ' IN &p.m. 114-4411-1244. Davlo S.W.Voc Sorvlco 1114 Fonl Tompo Wrockld, Goorgoo Crook Rd. Porta, o.,.: Good Englno And 'rrono Alia, plloa, pickup, ond daliv- ... 448.0284. - ,. • $450. 814-3117-7111. 1c::='-:::0.:7-7:::.;.;.,.,.-,...,..-11111 Rlvorll, Uu _ , Garogo Will build polio covoro, docko, tcriiiWCI roam•. put up vinyl Kootl 25114-4411-12110, '000 Mlloo. 304-875Allllng, oldlng 15,!100. ., trollor lklrtlng &14245-6"857. . 5801. 4'7. v Tllltlght Stereo. !;I (J) • Mlntli'l flittiiJ FRANK AND ERNEST ~dUitlonncot!'. ~ r.;v_n car... f.el! 614-446-llt'o4:""' ' """" =- ct m !lie .....,.._,. Serv1ces 82 1 1 "' 7:30~fJ'~g campor for oola, good condition. afooDI-I, Ylry roooonablt!, 11W43-Ii24. --r -.-. I 1 ;I - The Wallona 7:01(J) 11-'Y H.....a Four Ford rlmo wltft now 11roo -oonaf, PIN 75 R 14. $150. 304-6711-SI51 ovonfngo. Now gu tanka, ono ton truck whoolo, rodlatoro; ffOo< moto, otc. R & AAuto, Rlploy, WV. 304372~132 or 1-aoo.m-aaae. Autos for Sale II My neighbor teaches 1---.:C...:.E~H__,E""L;;.,-....j :; classes for those who want to 7 6 become citizens. He tells L-..1.-.1..--'·'--•·--' • them that a good education Is r--=~~~-=-':":'"'--, the essential' foundation of a RI 0 strong ----·-·- . 1--T~_;,;~~-i6:...;~;,~ngi-rl--l Complllo 1ho thucklo quoted . • . • _ • by fill in; In the milling words L-...1.-..L.....JI-..L-'--..J you dovolop lrom otop No. 3 below =~ 0 bock tlru ,_a.- Boor Con And BN~~Cotloclion For S.lt. 614-ol 7. Contury - · 814-3118-933ll. !IJ~I;I 2263. Transportation 1;1 TNII:The Naxl Auto Pans& Accessories Budgot Tronomfollono Uood & robullt, ofodlng at iii; A.-o Parto. 814-245-8877, 114-3'11- 814=317·7927. -.-j""Tul_o.,...,A-nis-i!J I"'"""· . , UN SCRAMBL E ANSWER Netlllllourl;'l ~CtirNnt Aflllr D 76 81 RYELAY .,....1:.n-12;,;;.I1..:.;-1,1--l · .1. . t1J1 Wheal o f F - Tt.=:n [ll ~~ A PR INT NUMBfREO ~ LFTTERS CD Up CloM 1184 Hondo V-15 IIIIana. e,ooo mlfol.llu now. 304-115-Q. 1181 Kawoookl ZL 100 11bllco, now tlroo, battery a tuno up, uc cond, 304-f7S..A5I. t9U GL 1800 Gold Wlna, Excaffont Condnlonl Exlro Chrome! 5,000 111101. $7,200. 114 418 1521. ttll Yomofto RTI&, T-250 CC, Nft!. o~~S: Kopt, 2 Holmoto, $1,6>5. MI63,AftNip.m. 1110 Hondo Four ~. 2 Wftoot Drlvo, Ulco Naw1 Lo• Than 100 Houro Aiding nmo, 12.700. 614-448-7708, Or 114-3117o n$8Attor5:30p.rn. 79 8 c::-1;1 Vans & 4 WD's 74 Motorcycles :::~~::-:::::;~::::::::=:::::­ 1184 Honda lntorcoptor YFSOOR, now tlroo, matcftlng llolmot, 1,800 mlloo, robullf onglno, St,IIOO. 304-1'15-1111. =.r.::d~o ContMt (!I 3-2·1 lho below to form four olmplo wordo. I 1:01 (I) Too CloM lor Contforl 8:30 (J) t1J1 NBC Newl 1;1 !]) t IlNam of Jeannie 11878. - y. ,_ SoL t i l l -. Concreto a plaotfc Rptic 11...1, Ron Evano Emanmooo, Jock· oon, OH 1-800-637.0521. - · 1br ....,._ Court For Sola: 1m lloblla Home, It-, KMchon With 7 Stovo, Vory Good Condftlonf Aoldng, Aofrlgorato< $116/mo. Pluo $4.000. 514-258-8237. Dar>c!illt. lltHftloa, Alfaronoo. SM-44t'-4tH. Ount, guna. gune, 304-175-1132. CDllllldlllle IIQA Tour til WOIIcl Today 0 Aln T1n T1n, K·t Cop I TRIED T~AT .. TilE ANT DIDN'T KNOW T~E ANSWER. EIT~ER .. 3821. I om wonting. to 11 tfto groan ond wftffo Ford a lllat Ia for oola, coli 304-6711- 1m Olda Dono 88, 112.000 llltoo, \ All - . Air, Excollaftt Condition. 114 Ul 4225, Aftor 4p.m. 1HI Comero AI Black oxt, groy Int. 37,000 mb01. All pwr. Flnanca.IIWIMIIZ2. optlono, trwno- Jl yr. 10,000 mila ........... 16150. 114-441-018t Jlm'a w... Famla;llltlf;r'l4l~,"' Qalll I • Wlda t1o1act IU1rt orl14-445-ft84 troctoro a lmpfornortiL IIUJ, ~ - , 41,000 ..... Indo, 1:00'&:00 waolullya, mlloa, Air cond , . _ win- Motor And Tank Excellont Condition! 614·387-7927. Chlldcroft lloby lied con-a to youth lied, good cond, 128V. 304-8III-384I. Cluotor Ring, 1 carot, Dlomond, 24 KGotd. l500. 814 4483040. 8!1J ec..to0n Night Coult 1;1 J!xDNII 8::. . ::--::-:c:-~"'7-:: ;;1::;4.;.4.:;41:,.:1:=:03l=:1184 Ford pickup ohorl lied, 4 whool drivo, alumn _ . , 4" body lift, 12,100. 304_.1W841. 1187 UL Cuolorn Altlo Yon, PS , P~c Air, CruiH, Power loclco, WlndOWO t7,000. 114-4461611 Aftor 1:30p.m. 1187 Fard Aoro Star, XL, LAw 1111•, 11,1100 Or Elool Ollor. 614388-9032. 1163 Chevy 4•4, 314 ton, 350 onglno, 4 opood. Tauruo tmm ollllot, •tin nlckla, 304-6711llBB4. Equ Ipment Tallo- Slfcko Fot Solo. snaroonod 1 End, 22 Cortta eocn. llotn Endo 211 Con1o Eocft. 114- ~-=- ;:----::-~:.-.-~:---::,...-- 54 F ann . Warm Morning atove, 814·742· 53 61 24Wtl1 Wa hlvo ftod a aoocf Juno ond July - h e ol trodng ond loto moro. W II ooll roaoonobto. -MF 2311to dloaol ootf T.V. 614-446-G0311. 43!p oquljllnlnl. wftft ROPI 151 ~. IIF118 dlooot wfth Huoky Homo Lito 1nd llcCul· S.uuu , _ toodor ,100. loch chain IIWI rnerkld down cU S.pt. Sola. Sfd1N11 Equlpmont, 111'211 diNol 121tp Hondoroon, WV. 304-4175-11121. $7,000. Doutz ..... wKh cU 17,100. A.C. 1140 Rocondhlonlll Wultorw, DryorL 41ft~4wn..d~4~~.. gaa Guorontood prompl aorvlcl ..,. verY aoocf. 18,150. JD all mokN, nlodofo. Tho Wuher RaPS" IIIICI ClttOIIY, FRT I wta, oxc $4,000. AC 7045, DfyN Slloppo. .-.a44. 1oUIIp, c a b s - · - · ou S.m Bomorvllfo'o!MJrrr Sunlfuo tlroe, tt2,000. Ford Compoct troctor mo, 24ftp dfoool, 4 Sof!C!Yvllla P.. Ofllco. Frl, 1111, Sun. Noon, e:OOPM .no. drive wHh oH ftyd foodor Cllftor doya no.n 304-m-6881. se,eoo. John Daoro 880c Dour, (Jr camoufllugo llu.blg'guyo), • way hyd blocfo, ROPS - · auf'llluo tonlil " clothing. rool till aux ftyd, aoocf u - carlllgo $11,01Mi. Ttoolldng modol luther Q.l. booto. 1350, 40ftp Kubelo d - okld Uaod SalotiKo E<1ulpmenl, In- 11- loodor1 2 buclcofo $7,800. Hotiana modol 188 grlncfor cluding: Syolamo WHft Dacodiro, Rocolvoto, Dfoft & mi1N 100bu ourront modol $4,1100. Foi'rnfulnd grlndor ml1or ~ 814-1112-6173 . modol ItS wnn com oholillr Uaod ootoiiHo oqufpmont, In- St,900. Dautx-AIIfo modol cluding, oyotom wnn SMUCR 7ft dno doc , _ dooodoro, rooolvoro, dfoft ond oond- Spt. Domo 15,100. diCQdlf'l, 8'14-1D-tf73, DauU KM28 711 drum nooc1o1 Doutz Kll22,. ~:s '!N'" Uaod oototiKo oqufpmont, In- St,4111. -r$1,100. 2 - HOIIonCI 471 cluding oyotam wnn Nino loot noybf,.l2,200. oacn. docodorw ..-lv"!J. dlah I One Hotlond .... 1ft decoder, 1o14-912-11r.o ftlybfno 12,100. Loly rolco TodWolaht oo~ 83tltllo of olandord dor combo 12,700. Hotfond cuf Iron Wllghta, 4-bara, dumbello, Weldor bonch, 5450,00,. 614-1112-6728 . . - -- .7' "" llolii'bo..cond 13,900. IIF 124 llollf 12,100. IIF No3 bolor axe cond, 1100. Hofland 1151 Building 55 rouna lloioa ol.to now cftoln $5,100. Hotfond 1151 Supplies round !loiN Hyd wrop 15,800. Block, brick, olpoo, wln- Now Hotfond 163 "'und !loiN don, lntele, etc. Cl1ude Wln- current modol demo 18,800. toro, Rio Orondo, OH can 614- Hotlond 848 round botor curront ,_,, vory aoocf 2411-5tl!t $7,800. Now Holtond 12111'1'0 Six oil otool bldga. Foctory manuro -dor $1,000. dHie. Muat Mil now. Can Hotlend 1113 -dor 17tlbu, doll'tor. Will oroct. Two 30x40, UHCf very Uttll, 12,400. Now Hof. 2,40d0, Two SOX100. Coli now fond 1113 ·-dol 17IIIU ftyd lnd ........ 303-1113-4810. end gatall,too. 1'llrte now ldla modil 323 pfcMrw 1 ,_,good oond, tl,71i0. • ..!.. One .... 56 Pets for Sale ldoo modol S2ll, 2 row narrow 1-Boxer, ma... 2112~11'1 old, tllckor, 12 rolf ftuoldng lied Nroitall dono, $121. 1-llat Tor· S.,ooo. - Hotlond 770 choprier, tamale, t-monlhl old, $50. por 2 row hood, now knlvoa, 1·black tomato Cockor Sponlol, 13,800. Hotlond n1 cn3112-montho old,S50. 814-387- por, 2 row hood cunant modal 0807. 13,800. Tnroa SuDor m en,.., 1 row hNcf tt,eoo. oacn. Oroom ond Supply Shop-Pot 1'llrte 2 lloallr foroae bolO. Grooming. All • - · otytoa. from $1.200. ID ti,IOO. !Ito novo 7 larno Pol Food Daafor. Julia town end go,.n from Wobb. can 614-4411.0231. 1-80D' 12 to 17 fip loR II 352.0231. tll'fcao. KNftro Sorvlco Coni• Bugloo, 1 yr old ond running, tit. Rt. 17, Point PillaNnl iifiCI Rlptoy Rd, 304-115-36JII. guarontood, S125. 304-e75-2075. Drogonwynd canory Porolon, Sfom- and Hlmoloyon ldttona. H-Formall 5ft. Pull Typo Bruoft Hoa, 8 112 Ft. lntomatlonol Dlok. 614 448 3844 ott .. 7 p.m. Hoopltol lied and trat>foo wftool Matching 2 Back Miscellaneous Merchandise $629.00.BEDROOM: Pootor Bod· S8 Fruits & room Sullo (5 pc,), S34t.oo; 4 Drawor Cftoll, $44.95; Bunk Vegetables Bod, S229; Comploto FuU llan Sat $105.00 Sot; 7 pc. Codor Cannl~ Peac:h• now 1vallabll, Bodroom Sullo, SSIII.OO.OPEN: oloo Bortlot1 P•ro and Prune Monday Thru Saturday,la.m. to Plumo totor In Augull. can 1· 6p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 800-447·3780 for prlcaa. BOB'S Sp.m., 4 Miles Off Route 7 On MARKET, Muon or Galllpol'-, Route 141 In Centenary. OH. Efflcloncy, llova. rof, bath wlohowor, lie oil o1oc1, lull earpoled, HUD occptod, 304-6711Efflcloncy Apt. utllllloo, fur· nloftod, 114-11112·59411 For Rent- 1 bedroom ape 125 ~~~7~;~'· lllddlopo~. oil 6 S2H.OOi Door HHch S34G· Or $58l.OO S.l; Oak Toblo, 42x62 WHh e 2025 8200. a Work boola. 814-446-315i. VI'RA FURN"UAE 614-448-315a LIVING ROOM: Sola I Chair, $199.00; Roclinor, $141.00; Swlvol Rocker, $1111.00; CoHoo & End Tabloo, 189.00 Sot.DINING ROOM: Tab to WHft 4 Poddod Cholro, $149.00; Country Pine Dlnolto Wllh Bench And 3 6042. Eoot 01 Porter. &14~118-11983 . 1916 14x70 two lledroom mobllo homo, 304-8711-71188. 11111 Sunohlno 14x72 mobUo nome (llico now) tt7.ooo. oloo 130X40 lot In town wltn garogo opt redone St7,000. llusl Soil, 304.f711-4827. 4br, 2 Bllfto, Doublewfdo·ln Rio Orondo Ohio Area. 814-2411-55116, Anytlmo. Looking For A Daol? Conoldor A Bonk Roclofmod lloblla Homo. 8500 Down WHh Approved Crodltl 0... Soloctlonl FrN Sot-up And Dollvaryl Col Elooo Homo Contor, 1-80D'~5nt lllobllo llome kif IIIII or ront ...., nloo, Wlfumfoftod, 14i1ii .... 2 Bedroom APirtment Across From Unlve... tty Of Rio Grandt, ltOVI rttiig, bath, QUMn 1111 couch, AIC, tala! elect, 304-475- 14x801HO Fairmont moblla home, 3 lledroom, 2-batft, total oloct, fireplace, rul nlco, 814843-o388 vironment. call304-li78·1450. AENT20WN 614-446-315a Vl'ro Fumhuro Sofa & Chair, St1.t0 Wook; Rocllnor, S5.47 WMk, Swtvol Rockor, $3.83 Wook.Bunk Bod Complete $8.41 WM~ 4 Dr1wer 446.0138. Apartment, Cloae To University Of Rio Grande. 814-388-1148. Flatwoodo ArNL Pomeroy. 2 Lodllo. 114-3A-t1113, 114-3118211. Hounhold tuml1htng. 112 mi. Jerrtcho Rd. Pt. Pleasant, WV, l-ltnderson, WV. 304-875-1488 or 614-441-7823. 7 room, 1 Bath, 2 Car Gar~ge. 3 and .:- DodriH'I Ptlvlta Home Caro: Hovo Room In lly Home For 1 Efdorfy Man Arid 3 Elderly New/Used Choot, $3.28 WNk; Pootor Bod· room and both, roducod for quick ule, Henderson StrMI, en,._ . --·- 5 piece Apartment for Rent 5 """'ncad menag_em~nt baMmenl, 3 Bedroom Home, $25,000. 1514- ·. - counting. For lmmedlato conoldorat!On, contact Tlnl ~ ot &14-W2-2t1t. Eaual Oppor. lunlty Employor. 11-F-H. Non. Smoking ond Drug·FrM En- tuU onciOHd porch, gorogo, 2220 Lincoln Avo. 304-4175'5301 or 575-8416. oH. lnformol NUfng voriouo oklllo ond toillrto iiilt:l.d. If you ANUmN oro now bolng accapllkl 10 cook, IXCiriN, .rdW1, tod for on oplomolrte oool• 'food or drl~~,_wo moy nove a job tonU-ptlonlal pooltlon II tho for youll .,. oro ~ tor Roclno O,.Comolrlc Clinic. poopill wno con anloY other Provlouo p r - 1 oftlco ... ~r.le who can tNCh -.,.r~oua ,...,. .... lo roqulrod. RooumN i,:'il<ll 1 ID otnen who aro croaUvo con lie oant to: P.O. Box 880, • .Sind whling to wortl u pert of on Raclno, Oftlo, 45771. •-·- t i c laam. Hlgft ochoolde- T.V. REPAIR, lUll-limo, II· •~ ~"' ree, drlw . . llcenM, gQOd drtvonlY. PlY nagotlabill .' · rocord and odoquoto &T.ootv. min, HEC »> W Main, omobfill ...._ . roqufrod. - . y, OH " Sofory: SS.OO por HR to otart. N ;~Jnt-tid colll-100-131-2302 no TELEMARKETING fram your nome S20/hr. or mono -lble. • . tot., ""'" e-1U1. AU for ·s...... Key"inc:ludaif. oa~a1to • ·tie. E.O.E. ,24/hl. 218~3. ut. 1111-3. i • Domlno'o Pizzi of Pomoroy ,_ Wontod Olollvatod ooloaporoon, f !lllilng oppllcotlono. 121,000. to m,ooo. 111"11 yoor. ,; EARN IIONEY Rudlng Boolcol Trolnlng f'!OVklod, oxporlonco • .$30,000/yr. Income Potontlol. pt11anid. Send to Box • -Ootofll; (1) - - Ell. Y- P-5, llo Pt. Ptt. Rogfo!:o!1ZOO Main : •.10181. S1., Point Ploa•nt, ww. 28850 : .Exporloncod ffot lied ddv1N11 Wonted OIOII'tolod -poroon, · · noodod. no.. 1 y.- over 128,00482,000 1ol yoor,trolnlng • 'tfto rood ••....-. good drfv.. .,.,.-, oxporfonco llfllorrod, lng rocorcf, ....... won hlllory, roMimo to Dally Sontlnol lie 25 yro of oge. P- drug tool PO Box T.ltB Pomeroy, OH 45711 and rood tlolo. 1100-228-418!1. Wonted: IICIIIvotod Soloa Poroon Join 1 winning INm u 1 IMder 128,000 - 152.000 111 Yoor • In tho Flnonclill Sorvfcoo Aronaf Training t&porlancod Bolng o momllor o1 011' con- Pr....,.id,Ptouldod. Send Aoouma To: sumer finance INm muna Box CLA 000 o/o Galllpollo having 1 good placa to olort. DallY, Trlbu!!! ills Third Avenue, 1 Aro you Nil motlvolod, u-llvo ond enjoy d011ing wfth Gall polloi, .... 411831. '• pooplo? A plouom poroonoiHy Situation ond good pftono okllla aro a 12 mull. RNponolbll~loo Include Wanted ..... tctMt'-• rtlatld to Cf'edit, aalea, lfiGCOUnt 1m. A~hur'o Chain Unk Fanco. Smell 1br Stove a Aofrlgerotor Fumlahod, Waohlr & Dfyor BIUI Damok Cftlppondolo Soli, Rool~ntloFI, ComE morclol, In· Hook"'!~', $2251..0. lilco now cond., 1350. 2-ocd ualual, 1M aUmat..l Com- Dtpotn, 1 Monthe Leut.1200 142 culonol Cftolro, $71111. 2·Wing~· lnstall1tlon. Phone: CS14· Fourth Ave, Gailllpolla, 014-446- Bockod Cftalrw, $17Seo ofoo OX· .am 3887. collont cond. 1-Eiactrlc Sowing Attention! Styling S.lon For Smlll home, 4 rooms, 111 new llachlno, good oftlpo and runo Salol Primo LocaUon. can 814- corpot, 304-675-3220 oftor 5:00 good, 814-11112~3113. 4:::4::6-e:-80-'3,~5~14-44:-=-_8-6::.355=-7..==-:: I :.;PII::·:...__ _ _ _ _ __ carpet llx12 S50 & Upl Solo On All Outoldo carpet: $UI & FOR SALE: CHRISTIAN 42 Mobile Homes $4.1111; KHcfton Clrpo~ f7; VInyl BOOKSTORE growing, roward· $3.1111 & $4.1111. Sola On All carlng buolnou. l'orty toloeollng. for Rent pet In Stock! MoUohan Carpet•, 614·384·2275, offor 5 814-384· il14-4-46-lll44. 2362. 14x70 tftrN lledroom troller, VENDING ROUTlE: Gel Rich forgo country lot, Bud Cftonln County Appliance, Inc. Good Quick? No Woyl But Wo Hove A !1.!'1 Polm PINoont, 304-6711- uNd oppllancoo, T.V. ooto. o8 1.m. to e p.m. Mon •.S1t. 614Good, Siudy, AHordoblo, Busl· """laltor 5:00PM. 440·161111, 627 3fd. Avo. Gal· nus. Won'f Lut. 1-800-284· 10ae, 14x70 mobile home, 3Q4. llpollo, OH VEND. 675-7tl6. GOOD USED APPUANCES 2 lledroom Aohton Upland Ad, W.lhtfl1 drytrt, r1~11Drl 1 Real Estate Hud aeeepted, no peta, 3()4..6~ rongoo. Skaago ADOffoncaa, 4088. Uppor Rlvor Ra. Baolclo Stone 2 BR mobile homo $245 mo., Croll llotol. Coli 114-448-T.IWI. 31 -=:-:H:-o_m~es....,.,for __S_a..,.le~-l ptuo utMH~ $1211 dopooll In LAYNE'S FUANRURE :: Com ploto •--furnfohl tm Flomlngo 12&110 2 BR, goo in. -mtry. o14o44&-3161. 1n1ngo. furnace, carpeting, good cond. 2 BA mobile home at EvergrMf'l. Houra: Uon-Sat, 1-5. 1'14-448$3100. 614·388-9724. ::.614-371-:.:,.::~28;=71;:·-.,.,.....,.--- 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulavlllo Rd. ::Froo Dallvory. bonofKo end tho ._runlty to llotp oldorw Nvo l~tly In tftolr PooHiono opan In Athono ond Malllt1a. Mlnumum 11 CY. ft. Glbeon refrtgll'ltor, deluu featurw, 2 yra oiCI. Cof. bin a Snyder Furniture. 114-MI· !]) Andy Gflllltll Cll Club Connect (J) Reading RllniiOW Stereo. reuon1ble offer refuMcf. EV.a, 54 • O four Roorrongo ieHoro of ocromblod wordo !II !121 e (J) e tiJI ...... 1881 Altro van, l01dld, color l.v., vcr, cb, mini bllndl, ~~~Wny !l Household Goods home close to ochoofo ond ftoopHol, 304-67113185. 7oroom11·botft. DapooH roqulrod In llklalaport, 814-112-2007. the offering. " COIIIIUNITY SKILLS INSTAUC. . TOR WANTlED. Uvoln lnolructor • • (wookdayo) noodod to taacn .,,' communlty ond porooru~l lllilfo ·• 19 2-adulto wftft INmlng OmHotlono In llolgo County. proflaalcn. Hours 1:30am.l:30am 1nd 3:00pm-11:00pm1 llon.-Frl. or Aotlablo bobyoit1N noodod oftor otherwiH ecneduiH. SIMp ochool In VInton area. cau 814gver required, daytime hourt I mall until you have lrwHtfgated 3 bedroom 51 HU. chafr 1nd lift chalr. Walker ,.cllner chair/ tour prong cain, Merchandise 41 Houses for Rent INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. rocommoncfl thot you do buol· nno wltft paopfo you k.- ond NOT to oond monoy through tho Nurw Ata Que, upon compl... echldule, 2 or 3 BR home In P01111roy oru. caU814-lll2-2528. w~ by a> 1:00 (J) e extrae. Mult ... to appNCilte. t - - - - - - - - - - ' T " - - - - - - - - - . . . . j l l u o l iotl lmmodlotOiy. No ~ Wanted to Rent orm-7883. Business Opportunity Hous- lion of cluo, oludont will lie otlglblo lor employ.,..• II Pomoroy Ntnklg altd A Conlllc:Hllll Roclloprfngo Ad, 'Porrilroy;- Oif e14-tt2-. : :E.:.:O:.:.E::..- - - - - - - R::/:'onod and llconood ~-~___.. for 1 ooc 1 --ro ~ on county olcforfy nome car~ ~~m lloNd In MarfottL ··r1ono Inc udo tfo. rlmoty IUnct I t phono -lng, in-llomo ...omontondcooo.........mont or cllonta. Sorvlco pock· agoo 111 avlltoblo 10 cllonto NOidng anomatl- to nurofng nome pfocomont. Rogufor WMkday ~ Rentals 21 Ing. CALL NOW 1·208-738-7000 Tho ActlvHfol Program For Our Ext. 161788. 100 Bod Nurolng Foclllty. Educo- Accepting oppllcotlono for II· lionol Proporotlon And Ex· u porfonca In ActlvHv Pn>grorn- lion tro;o, Ohio Competency mlna In A Haatth Care Faclllt~ One ~ere lot, Point Pleasant, ownor wlll finance, 304-8711-3024 Financial CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring Men/Women. Up To S800 Wa•kly. O.J. Whlto Rood, 2 AcrH Wooden Building Lot, Roady To Build On. RHlrlclod. $7,1100. 814-2411-1585. S7Wmo. Water lncludod. SilO H. No outoldo poto. 814817. o u~t 1 73 PUIILU WED., SEPT. 11 1att S.10 Taftoo Fully Loodod, 15,800.114 448 144l C.ll Ill., 2:00 p.m., 304-773- TIIAT DAILY EVENING 1181 Chov~10,88,000 lllloo, 4 ~_._4~ • Roily-... _ , _ •• 304..75-18411. 1181 Rlnatr XLT :11,000 IIUoo Allllng, $(,000. 114-4414731. Starting al $120/mo. Galllo Hotol. 814-4411-1580. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. lota, rtnlall, parte, NIH. Call • 1m lntamatfonal Tronoolar u - . modol 407118 400 Cummine, ou - , s-, 114-IMII1314 aflor Spm. 1114 Ford Exl>iotot Pick-up. V_., Good CondHlonl YOOt T-. 814-441-1411, 814-216-12ltl. 1181 Cftlvy ftoN ton pickup, 311,000 mfloo. 1110 Codalilc Coupo Do VIla, 16,000 mllao. North 3rd Sl, llldclopart, Qftfo, 1 lledn>am fumlahod opt, rofann. CN and dopooM roqufrod. 304- 45 A~~llA'£! tooHnd. I14--2L The Dally sentlnei-Page-15 . . Television Viewing '<;t.l'l~..PI~I(• 15 001,/~LV 1m Ford 1 TCII Dump Truck, Ex-rt Concltlonl · - 10111. a 448-4338. Trucks lor Sale 1m Pltarbll _1ono1 400 cummlngo _ . blacll Rood ..._, 1ll """"! trono, 411 11824868. Loll I acreage available for naw homt con11ructlon on full tlmt auc::llonMr, complete 9 Pomeroy-Middle~~ -OI!!ct Wednesday, September 11, 1991 Wednesday, September 11, 1991 tiJINawll !ll Twlllgllt zCDNewawiiCh ropl all'llnnY ......... With CltMia Chul Vll Country mualc ate" Alan JackttOn and Raatteu Heart become obleCte of practical jokes. (1 :bO) Stereo. CDiporiiCenler tlllpOitl Tllftlgllt OT and T 11:30!]) Mlgnum, p.L 4tC'or : cotton 51 ll1orW rnlnr 82 II10IIInt .. COIIIm. . 54 !xclartlalf!ln of dllguat CZl Amlllo4t'l DlflnH Monitor !.':lo"=L.~;~ lCll..._ollie Sterto. 1;1 =:.. B Land (2:00) Cllrltil' ~~~e Pnlutl 11:JI())e OTCIIIIglll.,_ ~(I)CMMII;I 12:00 (J). 1nlo til lllglll Sterto. 111 o• .._.c.. 011tal• 11' ,, llladlcll aufllx 21 Register 22 Flrttrm ownert' org, 23 Put1olde 24 The-hera 25 Feclltate 28 OtM of eolutnbtla' alllp1 28 Arrange In Ia rare 29 Poem• 30 Rllll .. 34 Plpe-ftHing unit 37 !wetting 1111 31 Sltltp 38 Cowboya' 42 - Plllfbtn43 Tollleco chew 44 Hooklkl parte 46 Filii WHII ravaranc:e 47 lnclonallan lallnd 46 Unktue 8&:::,Hafl Stereo. I;J Ln Nlgllt .,... 12 llladleval :e:: ,. . ,. . ............ Sterto. CELEBRITY CIPHER . c.t.brUy CII)Mr crypiOOf'lll'l'll IN ettlltld trOll! quatlltielftl by tamoua people, put and Pfellnl E.ch '-tt... WI IN dpftet tt.,_kllf .......... Todl)l'l t:lw: F ~ U. XMDDPYMMC YMVDC " G F J H KHLV P' W H V D L Z W L G IXHI"G I M M H AW WI DMEII.' GMIIP' 'KMu ·. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "What a lot of thlngo tnero are a men C11r1. d6 withOut." - Socratoo. �Page-16-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, September 11,1991 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio TV ad may join poster in being scrapped Radical group buys two homes with settlement money PHILAUELPHIA (AP) - The radical group MOVE, burned out of its home by a police bomb that killed II people in 1985, has used part of a $2.5 million scu!ement to buy twin row hous es in wes t Philadelphia, it \vas reported today. A MOVE member, Alberta Wicker Africa, said in Ieday's edition s of The Philadelphia Inquirer that the group bought both halves scrap the posters was a matter of By JOHN CHALFANT taste. Associated Press Writer "Every agenc y, I think , has COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A license to express itself within the te lev ision ad intended to make viewers aware of domestic violence bo unds of its own taste, and this may be withdraw n by the state one we felt was outside ours," he agency that sponsored it because of said. scenes it depicts. One part of the publi c service announcemen t was the basis for 2,000 posters destroyed by the Ohi O Department of Human SerVices after officials objec ted to them. calling them too harsh. The co mme rcia l and poster depi ct a fri ghtened woman and child making a telephone call w1th a man standing in the background. The text on the posters declared, "Domestic violence is a -crime in Ohio. Quit before you hit." An inset photograph showed a man in custody being led to a police cruiser. Jim Bruney, spokesman for the department, said Tuesday that he was considering taking the TV ad off the air. "I'm a little concerned about it simply because you've not only got the two-dimensional but you've got motion and sound,'' he said. "This guy 's breaking lamps and throwing furniture around back th ere. I'm not reall y dec ided on that one. We've got a perfec tly good one we can usc that's a little more digestible, I guess," Bruney said. He said the seco nd sp~ had been prepared at the same ti . "It just basically shows party go ing on in a household nd the man 's voice narrating in the background. It says ... something to the effec t, ' I don't how I got to the point where my wife and children were afraid of me ... but I got some help and things are great now,' " Bruney said. The posters, TV ads, radio spots and brochures were developed last year when former Gov. Richard Celeste was in office. The material TAMARACK was to be used during Family Violence Month in October. · Paul Werth Associates, a public relations agency , created the campaign. President Sandra Harbrecht said the company conducted extensive research and met with groups that included victims and professionals. "The goal was to both raise the level of awareness among all people as to the prevalence of the problem and to let people know • that they can seek help if they are victims," Ms. Harbrecht said. Alice-Kay Hilderbrand, secretary of the Ohio Domestic Violence Network, was part of the focus group involved in developing the campaign. She had seen the television spot but not the poster. "I ' m di sa ppointed that th e department made the decision to destroy posters which had already bee n paid for with taxpay er money," Ms. Hilderbrand said. Bruney said the decis ion to was unclear, the newspaper reponed. Nine people including five children were at the house Monday evening, but members would not say how many people lived there, the paper said. ' The group, wh ich espouses a back-to -nature philosophy and shuns modern conveniences, antagonized neighbors in west Philadelphia in the early 1980s with threats of the twin because it felt cramped in a smaller row house in southwest Philadelphia. " All we are doing is living normal lives. We're not fortifying the house or not~ing like that," the newspaper quoted another member, Alfonso Robbins Africa, as saying. Records show the group paid $144,000 in cash for one half of the twin but the price of the other half BIG BEND Your Community Minded and late-night speec hes on loudspeakers. An auempted eviction turned into a gun battle with police on May 13, !985 . Police bombed a fortifi ed bunker atop the house , starting a fire that destroyed 61 homes. Six adults and five children in the house died. . ICity: IPhone: 1'1"11"!11 I FOOD LAND Cottage Cheese 24 oz. , '' ' / NEW YORK (AP)- Geraldo Rivera winced, blushed and joked his way through a TV appearance as rival talk-show host Phil Donahue grilled him about his juicy autobiography. . : Donahue spent the first 15 mmlltes of Tuesday's "Donahue" show on Rivera 's torrid lJiies of threesomes and affairs with Bette Midler, Margaret Trudeau and others in his book, ''Exposing Myself." After Donahue read one graphic passage, Rivera asked , " Is the show almost over?'' Replied Donahue, "Only about another 48 minuteS. Hold on.'' " I'm afraid I wrote that book in the locker room, I wrote it rough . ... l'm sorry for that. I' m sorry," Rivera satd. "It's not that I apologize for the book,_ but I'm ~rry for the women in th1s book, 1f I hurt their feelings." ---'- LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) Hollywood's most famous beachcomber, Frankie Avalon 1 wowed fans - and their grandch1~dren while shooting a commerc1al for a fast-food restaurant REGULAR Velveeta Cheese I FOOD lAND SPECIAl I COUPON FOODLMD SPEOAL COUPON I I I Microwave I I Popcom 1 9 • 10.5 OZ. sox 99 $ I 8 OZS. KRAFT 3J$1 2VAAmEs GOOD 9/8/91 9/14/91 GAl. 2 LBS. JIFFY POP RESTORATION DISCUSSED· A public meeting was held Wednesday evening at Pomeroy Village Hall to discuss the repair and restoration of the old Sugar Run School. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Whitely of Gallipolis spoke to the group about the Ariel Theatre and the stages of ONE PKG. I I ,I Eggs 4 ROLL .---- THRIJ 9/14/91 j Bath Tissue HOT DOG SAUCE .... By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Several fund appropriations and transfers were approved on Wednesday, when the Meigs County Commissioners met in regular session at their office. A budget commission certification of $660 was appropriated into the Juvenile Court indigent guardian accounL $12,462.20 of a $25,000 youth services grant certification was appropriated into several Juvenile Court departments, including salary, contract services, supplies, travels, utility and renlals, equipment, and maintenance and repairs. The remainder of the grant is expected to be apppropriated later in the year. The tolal grant amount, in past years, has been $50,000 • paid in two $25,000 installments. A $15,000 transfer request from the Tax Map Department's real estate assessment budget was also approved. $15,000 from the salary account and S!5,000 from the services account were each transferred to the contract services account. Leila Haggy of Pomeroy addressed a drainage issue affecting the residence 9f <h!.l~ m,qthcr, Alice Kitchen on 'Titus Road in CTN. ' COUPON, GOOD 9/8/91 I 107 ~ ~ Velvet Ice Cream Sugar Free Rounds Velvet, 12 Pack$ Ice Cream Sandwiches Snickers, 6 pale$ Ice Cream Bar Meadow Gold 24 Pak Jr. Pops box 199 FOODI.AND SPECIAL COUPON ~ 3VARIETIES KING SIZE DINNERS Rrispy Freezer Queen Cracken 160Z. BOK 1f2 Gallon $ SEEDlESS RED or ( SWANSON WHITE GRAPES ....~t.... 69 FRIED CHICKEN ....P-'1~. 299 ·----------~---~ 1-------------~ I I FOODUIND SPECIAL I FOODLAND SPECW COUPON ~ 11121 7 VARIEIIES UGHTN' LIVELY 100 Calorie Yogurt BOZ. CUP 13-17 OZ. BOK I II barges canying narnmable or· combustible materials, toxic chemicals and passenger vessels , Luchun said. The agency is notified before barges discharge any hazardous materials and then does a computer check on the barges' history, he said. "And if it's a dirtba!l, we 're going to be there with bells on" for a spot inspection, Luchun said. " It's like a cop on a beat. He's not always going to be sitting in a speed trap, but you risk getting caught when you speed,'' he said. The Coast Guard completed I ,195 barge inspec tions on the Ohio River in fiscal 1989, Coast Guard Petty Officer Robin Ressler said. The number of barges that travel on the river each year was not available, he said. The Oil Pollution Act of 1990 made polluters liable to clean up spillS and created criminal penalties to increase enforcement, Luchun said . It also requires that each barge carries a response plan, including a contract for a worst case scenario backed by a liability bond, he said. Alan Vicory Jr., the commission's executive director, said Luchun answered many of the commission's questions about hazardous materials on the Ohio River. "The matter of the transportation of hazardous materials has long been a question of the commission. We have a river used extensively for inland transporta· tion but at same time, it is water supply for 3 million people and source of recreation," said Vicory, of Cincinnati. ''The commission wanted to be apprised of what laws were in place to assure these materials were transported in a manner that would reduce possibility or mishap '" and what would be done in case of a barge accident, Vicory said. The commission was to cone!ude its three-day meeting at the Charleston Marriott to<lav. Pomeroy merchants to extend hours By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff The Pomeroy Merchants Association voted at its regular meeting on Wednesday to extend business hours during the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival on Oct. II and 12 to 8 p.m. each day. Also during the Festival the Association, along with Bobbi Karr, Donna Nease and Dianna Lawson, will sponsor an herb fest on Saturday, Oct. 12 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the larger mini park on Coun Street. Guitar music throughout the day will be provided by Ron Cozart. Bank One will serve bean soup and corn bread and the Merchants Association will be serving hot dogs with sauce. Bobbi Karr will also make and serve herbal breads as a sample for the public of cooking with herbs. Members of the Association will also have on display in their stores the work of local artists during the Festival. Susan Clark, president of the Association, has a list of artists willing to display their work for Continued on page 3 Deal may help free hostages Plastic COUPON VALID 918 - 9114/91 COUPON VALID918 · 9114191 SUNSHINE 3VARIEIIES CHOCOLATE • HOMO. 2% • SKIM • BUTTERMILK 10 lB. BAG r--------------1 J114'l COUPON VALID 918 - 9114191 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The U.S. Coast Guard plans to have equipment in place in five Ohio River communities by June to , ~o.p.~ill h3Zll!dOPS m~terial spills, an official said. The Coast Guard has targeted Huntington, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati , and Louisville and Paducah, Ky., as containment sites, said Capt. Robert Luchun of the 2nd Coast Guard District in St. Louis. Luchun on Wednesday told the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission new federal rules following the Exxon Valdez oil spill mean authorities have more power to enforce pollution laws on the Ohio River. The Cincinnati-based commission is a pollution control agency for the Ohio River with represenlJItives from Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, New York, Pennsyl vania, West Virginia, Virginia and the federal government. The Coast Guard inspects White Potatoes Sealtest Milk 189 299 $ restoration that facility has completed. The Sugar Run School building and grounds have been donated to the Meigs County Park District by the Cornett Realty Company in memory of U.A. and Marie Cornett. Huntington is targeted for equipment to contain oil spills S. NO. ONE '~I 11311 COUPON COUPONVALID918 · 9114191 QUAKER MAID BEEF I II BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Shi ite Muslim kidnappers today expressed suP,IlOn for the U.N. secretary-general s efforts to work out a " comprehensive solution" to the hostage ordeal. Separate factions released photographs of American hoslJige Terry Anderson and British captive Jack Mann. The U.N. chief, Javier Perez de Cuellar, was in Iran for talks on an overall deal to free the Westerners, which would likely involve the freeing of some Arab detainees held by Israel and an accounting of guage statement from Islamtc Israel 's dead and missing in Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, was delivered to a Western news agenLebanon. The latest developments came cy's office in Beirut. "We are fully prepared to one day after Israel released 51 prisoners from a jail in south extend the required suppon for him Lebanon and repatriated the (Perez de Cuellar) to reach the remains of nine Shiite Muslim required comprehensive solution, " guerrillas. Israel made the moves said the typewritten statement. Islamic Jihad called Israel's after recei vin~ definite word that prisoner release and body repatriaone of its missmg men was dead. The picture of Anderson, tion a day earlier "a positive ... but accompanied by an Arabic-ian- incomplete step." Sandwich' IJjlidii.MII!IJ Steaks 1 II 14 OZ. PKG. li!fREEl iFREB !FREE i !FREE IiiFREE I WITH COUPON I L.-----------.--J WITH COUPON II WI IH COiJrOtl WITH COUPON II - -.... WITH COUPON ~-------------- ---------------· --------------1 ~------------r-------------, f"117l fl43J (1 122 FOODIAND SPECIAL COUPON ~ COUPON VALID918 · 9114191 ~-------------~ ---------------rr-------------~ FOODLAJID SPECIAL POODLAND SPECIAL ~I ] I FOODI.AND SPECIAL I I I I I I I I I I 116 COUPON COUPON VALID 918- 9114191 ~ COUPON YAUD 918 -9114191 COUPON WHITE-\'EUOW PACKETS Frozea Sugar wames JoDy Tlllle Popc0,rn 100Z. PKG. 32 OZ. BAG 50 CT. BOX fN.,IUfiiJ:"li BEU 'Twin i!FRBE !R!B liiFREE !FREE Er C.t: WITH COUPON I WITH COUPON . ~-------~-----JJ----~---------~ .L-------------We Reserve 1he to Umh Quanthitl • Prices t4. • USOA WJT1I C9UPON ~-------------- WITH COUPON I I '-------------.!...1 For or REGIS • Helen Bocllm·er Wanda Fetty through the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) as registrars for Wednesday's mammography screening at the Mel$5 County Health Department. 30 Meigs County women participated lu the reduced-fee program. Three more .screenings are sd1eduled for 1992. · .•. ' --~ -~~-------~~----------------._----~~----------~------_.--~~~--- drai nage ditch to sec if there were prob lems th at th e co unt y co uld remedy. He al so said that the county would be willing to provide fill dirt for the well improvements, if needed. Warner advised that the county garage was still grader patching on various county roads, with County Road 65 being the target of that work this week. Present , in additi on to Roberts and Warner, were Commi ss ioners Manning K. Roush , Ric hard E. Jone s and David Koblcntz , and Commission Clerk Mary Hobstetter. Meigs board begins search for new attendance officer The Meigs County Board of Education began the process of hiring a new attendance officer when they met in reg ular sess ion on Tuesday evening. The board accepted the resignation of Otis Knopp from that position, and expressed their appreciation to Knopp for his 33 years of service. Following the acceptance of Knopp's resignation , the board reviewed the resumes that had been received, and established a fourhour. per day, five-day per week position, to be filled on a 180 day per year basis. The salary for that position was set at $7.50 per hour. The interviewing proce ss is expected to begin shortly. In other action, the boa rd employed Margaret Smith, Carolyn Robin son , Sue Grace, Tom Gates, Cheryl Halley, Evelyn Forem an, Carolyn M. Nicholson, Frances Shrimplin and Kay McElroy as substitue teachers and aides for use on an as-needed ba sis for S.B .H. and M.H. programs in the county. Bus driver certifi cates for th e following indi vid ua ls were approved at the meetin g: James Vanaman (Meigs Local); Glenn Easterling and Albert Eastman (Eastern Local): Jerry Holley (Carleton) and Dale Hill, Charles Lawrence and Th oma s Theiss (Southern Local). A list of employee s hav in g access to student reco rds was approved. The board appro ved a ma intenanc e agree ment with COGSEOVEC for a Digital computer and printer. The bud get and appropriations were amended to include th e new mul ti-handicapped un it and EMIS fund s, and the appropriation s for SUite ABE program were modified as well. The meeting was recessed until Friday at 2 p.m., wh en an attendance office r will be hired. State seeks private operators for 16 stores COLUMtWS, Ohio (AP) Wanted: private operators for 16 liquor stores now run by the state of Ohio. Apply: Ohio Department of Liquor Control. That will be the message in classified adverti sements the depart ment will place in newspapers as it begins to convert 75 of 262 staterun liquor store s to private businesses. Direc tor John Hall said Wednesday that the action is required under the new state budget, which took effect in July. The spending plan anticipates the department will save $10 million over the next two years from reduced operating costs and sUite employee salaries. Stores being considered for conversion are in Troy, Celina, Mary sville, Defiance, Franklin, Lebanon, Mainevill e, Bellefontaine, Cambridge, Kenton , Northwood, Norwalk, Perrysburg, Oregon , Ottawa and Wa shington Coun House. Conversion could Ulke as lon g as three month s if private operators arc found . "They have to have a business plan and be able to show the department that they will be able to succeed,' · Hall said. The department alrea dy con tracts with !38 pri vate agencies for the sale of liquor, and Republican Gov. George Voinovi ch has proposed conversion of all the staterun stores. Legislation to implement the switch has passed the Republicancontrolled Senate but ts pending in the House, where Democrats hold the majority. Opponents have sugges ted liquor consumption would increase because the bill would allow for an additional 100 stores, and union workers have objected to the loss of high payi ng state jobs. Existing law allows the department to have private liquor outlets in communitias with less tha n 20,000 population. The depanment has had such contracl~ since 1934 . Hall said conversion of th e 16 stores alone wou ld generate$! milli on a year in sav ings, and would affect4 7 state employees. He said some employees would be eligible for early re tiremen t, while others mi ght seck to apply for contracts "to operate the private stores or work for those who win the pac ts. Thirty Meigs women have mammography BUY'eR""""' .. WITH COUPON Rutland Township. According to Haggy, the replacement of a drainage ditch by count y garage personnel has caused in crea sed flooding in her yard during heavy rains. This nooding, Haggy said, could threaten her mother's drinking water well. County Engineer Phil Roberts and Superintendent Ted Warner, who were at the meetin g, were reluctant to say that the new ditch was responsible for the drainage problem, and advised that the well casing should be extended. Warner did say that the deparJmcnt would investigate th e new During mobile unit visit ~ COUPON VAUD 918 - 9114191 COUPON A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Appropriations are approved by Meigs County Commission I ·---------------------------------~ EASTMAN 'S FOODLANO SPECIAL COUPON <LOUD Low tonight near 70. Friday, 40 percent cha nce of showers. 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 """'" Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 12, 1991 I Must be 18 years or older. No Purchase Necessary. BINCH 3/SlO Apple Cider $239 Mums NEW YORK (AP) - Candice Bergen says she always wanted to play comic roles but her good looks got in the way - until a few wrinkles and the role of acerbic Murphy Brown came along. "It was a huge milestone for me," the 45-year-old actress said in the October issue of McCall's magazine. "My dream, always, since I was a kid, 14 or 15 years old, was to do really broad, nat-out comedy." The role of the saucy TV newswoman on CBS's "Murphy Brown" has cracked Bergen's reserve so much that her husband, French direc tor Louis Malle, doesn't like to drive with her, said Diane English, the show 's executive producer. "She's like a commando. She went from this quiet, polite woman to someone who can match barbs with anyone," English said. Page 5 II OODLANDi=::, ~WHITE Pick 3:696 Pick 4: 3510 Cards: 10-H, 7-C 3-D ;7-S Super Lotto: 13-14-15-29-43-45 Kicker:100606 Win A Trip To Disney World ... I~-------------------------------·--· ENTRY BLANK . I SUPERMARKETS Names in the news Ohio Lottery Giants defeat Reds molbUe 11nit was the site of au Ohio State University Mobile Mammography Unit held Wednesday at the· Meigs County Health Department. The unit was staffed by OSU personnel Sandy Conrad, Barbara Hunter and Mobile Unit Director Vera Garofalo. Pictured, left to right, are Meigs County Health Department NursloJ Supervisor Norma Torres, participant Avouelle Evaus of Racine aud Garot~lo. • Thirty Meigs County women had low -cost mammography s through the Ohio State Universlly Mobile Mammography Unit"on Wednesday. The unit was brought to the Meigs County Health Depanment Parking lot by the health depart· ment in connection with Women's Health Care Month . The charge was $55 for both the X-ray and the interprelJition. In addition to the clinic, educational material from the Meigs County Chap ter of the American Red Cross was distributed. Brea st cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in women betwee n the ages of 35 and 55 . These years can be a woman's mo st productive in term s of her personal growth, her professional growth and her family life. Continued on page 3 • /' � 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 11, 1991 nitz