http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b6f0ef3c56525e14d0ae1eeb0bfbfa46.pdf b1292c968336d77e5d51499e9c3ea21f PDF Text Text • 15,1993 • FALL ·-- -· Pillsbury. Asst. Varieties Area football Pick 3: 091 • MUM· S Assorted Colors Cake Mix Ohio Lottery Pick 4: p~ev1ews 6463 Super Lotto: 1-6-27-28-39-46 Kicker: 207299 Page4 91nch • ·Customer Ap'-reciation Sale••• Box Keebler Zesta Saltines Additional Quantities 79' Vol. 44, N0.100 lib. I INa.tt------·---------··---· I : Mclress _ _;__________________________ I I Ate·--·--····--·--·-·-··· ~ _______N! ~~S! ~e~S~II!J I I I Assorted Flavors I Mt. Dew, Pepsi Free, Diet or Reg. VELVET SUPER'DIP PEPSI COLA. ICE CREAM WATER WOES - The Meigs County lklard or Commissioners Wednesday moved part or their regular meeting into the common pleas courtroom to meet with approximately 65 area residents Interested in pursuing grants ror water service. C. Boyer Simcox (standing), directo~ or community development ror the Buckeye Halls· 12 pack 12 oz. 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S.J 39 5/$2 court: - Ruled 4-2. with one justice not participating, that grand jury subpoena bsiS and wimess records are not covered by the state's public records law and· may be kept secret . - Ruled 5·2 that local governments may enforce anti-nuisance zoning laws against landfill operators. Juslices said state law no longer pre-empts local enforcement of general nuisance laws against solid waste disposal site operators. - Ruled 5-2 lhat owners of Beulah Park, a horse race track near Columbus, have a right to exclude a state-licensed agent representing jockeys from the proper· ty. ' The suspect in a Mason County murder will undergo psychological evaluation prior to his preliminary hearing. David John Francisco. 18. wiD be evaluated following a niquest by his court-appoinled attorney Dan RoD. RoD petitioned Mason County Circuit Judge O.C. "Hobby" lo allow the evaluation, according to Circuit Clerk BiD Withers. The circuit clerk sa!d the judge granted the request tor the out· patient evaluation to begin al' the Prestera Center. Accordin$. to Withers, Francisco's case waD be bound-over to the January session of the Mason County Grand Jury. Francisco is charged with the murder of Nonnan Ray Laudennilt, 28, of Mason. Laudennilt's body was found Seplember 2 in a dry creekbed near the McClintic Wildlife Management Area's public shooting range. Francisco was arresled September 6 in Baker County, Florida. He waived extradition and returned to Mason County September 9: Francisco is being housed. without bond, in the Mason County Jail. The preliminary hearing for Francisco will be Tuesday, Seplember 28; at 2;30 p.m. in front of Mason County Magistrate Johnny Reynolds. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Commissioner Manning K. Roush formally announced his resignation from the Board of Meigs County Commissioners during iiS regular meeting Wednesday. Around noon. Clerk GIoria Kloes read a prepared statement signed by Roush and addressed to Commission President Robert Hartenbach and Vice President Janet Howard Tackett: "1, Manning K. Roush, hereby submit my resignation from the Board of Meigs County Commissioners effective October 1, 1993. "I have enjoyed serving on the board since 1983 and have felt it to be a priviledge to serve the people of Meigs County." Indicating he had no conflicts MANNING K. ROUSH with the other commissioners, Roush explained, "Everyone has new horizons and challenges to water overnight." . look for." .Afler examining a map of the "It's been great serving Meigs County and I had a lot of fun," he county showing ~here . water se~­ vice currently exasts, S1mcox Sll!d said. The Meigs County Republican sections look like they could make Party Central Committee must now good grant projects.. Before applying for grants, you select and appoint a new commishave to survey each and every sioner to fill Roush's unexpired home that will receive water, Simterm which ends Dee. 31, 1994. cox said. Areas where at least 5.1 Roush has ~rved on the compercent of households are currently mission for almost 11 yeaiS. low to middle income are eligible Discuss water Commissioners caUed the meet- for grants, he said. Simcox agreed io set up a meeting to order in tbe Meigs County Common Pleas Couriroom to meet ing between selected resadents. with area residents concerned over who will represent the areas without water, and officials. lack of water service. "You have to decide to do Approximately ·65 people from areas without water service flocked something. otherwise you'll never into the courtroom to meet with C. have water," he said. "You can get Boyer Simcox. director of commu- it if you want it bad enough ... nity development for the Buckeye Personnel matters Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Vacant positions within the Development District. courthouse were also discussed and Most of those present live in it was brought up thai the custodial areas located near or between exist- position vacated by David R. Paring water systems. Simcox pointed sons would not be fined until the out some of the steps the residents beginning of next year, if at all. must take to get water but cau· Commissioners. also expressed tioned, "you're not going 10 get interest in using workers serving •• .. ' ~·· .. •' .. ' through the depanment of human services, some of whom it was dis-• cussed possess secretarial skills. It n was pomted out this option would " be cheaper than hiring new employees because they would be." working for money they already , receive from the county. In addition, commissioners :·~ mentioned problems with some· county employees who come to work late and leave early. ·~ Also. in personnel matters, the commission received a letter from · Michael Swisher. director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services, stating that for-· · mer County Court Clerk Patricia L. Wolf, Pomeroy, and David R. Par-. sons, Racine, were hired by the department as income maintenance aides (I) and ihat fonner Clerk of Commission Mary E. Hobstetter,: · Rutland. was hired as a public inquiry assistanL The three had recently resigned from their positions in the Meigs County Courthouse. Other matters In other matterS, commissioners: - Tabled the decision to purchase a copying machine for the · recorder's office pending further discussion with Recorder Emmo- · gene Hamilton: -Approved an easement granting the Leading Creek Conservancy District access to the Meigs,· Motel near Reck Springs. - Approved resolutions allowing the withdrawal of Athens and Hocking counties from the AthensGallia-Hocking-Jackson-MeigsVinton County Solid Waste District and authorizing the district to pay Athens and Hocking counlies $25,000 now and $25,000 at a laler date for a total of $50,000. - Discussed the recent vandal· · ism at the Meigs County Dog Shelter and asked Dog Warden William · Dye to try lQ fmd fencing material. to replace damaged fencing. Present throughout were Harten· bach, Tackett, Roush and Kloes. .----Youn ters view Solar System- Fire victim reported intentions ROUND CHUCK OFF Ohio." said Justice Andrew Dou~las, who wrote the majority opinaon. Chief Justice Thomas Moyer disagreed with the court's 180degree turn from its earlier ruling that denied damages for a child based on comfort and 011\ilr factors that make up the legal term parental consortium. · ''The ease with which the m·ajority has discarded a decision of this court, one that followed the majority view in the country, is not a good sign for judges. lawyers and others who look to the Supreme Court not only for pronouncements but for stability and predictability in the law," Moyer said. In other action Wednesday, the Murder suspect to undergo tests Boneless Sf-' f Ll/\1 Hocking VaHey Regional Development Dlslrict answers questions while (seated, rrom left) Clerk of Commission Gloria Kloes, Commissioner Manning Roush, Commission President Robert Hartenbach and Commission Vice President Janet Howard Tackett look on. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) :Court expands damage :awards for parents, children CANS 1f2 gallon -- Roush resigns from county commission Box FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK Statt -----··--------·-· Zip·---·-- 2 S....tiono. 12 Pagoo 35 cent8 A Mllltimedialnc. Newapeper ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 16, 1993 Multimedia Inc. I pi~:» ' 16 ·19 oz. Win ADisney World Vacation or s2000.00 Cash I I Low tonight In 50s, partly cloudy. Friday, cloudy, blgb near 70. Chance or rain 30 percent. LB. 12 Roll Pkg. Anfhl Soft Bat Tissue $269 A Gallipolis man who died Tuesday after apparently setting himself on fare made at least three phone calls to infonn a relative and authorities of his intel)tions. a report from the Gallia County Sheriff's Deparmtent stated. Within a half-hour period. Tommy E. Kerwood. 52. 2074 State Route 7 North, called his mother, the Gallipolis Police Department and the sheriff's department and told them he planned to douse himself in gaso- line and set himself on fare. Kerwood 's alleged suicide may have been in reaction to a domestic dispute, as his wife Judy filed a domestic violence complaint with the sheriff's department shortly before the fire. Deputies were preparing to pick Mr. Kerwood up for the charge when the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department received the call. . Sheriff James D. Taylor said the department was "extremely reluctant" to enter the subject's home LocaJ .briefs - - - Deputies probe theft report Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reporiS that deputies took a theft report Wednesday evening from Vincent Gray, SeDers Ridge Road. Portland. Gray reported his trailer had been entered Tuesday evening between 6 and 7 p.m. He reported a Hoover portable washer was taken as well as some wall ornaments from the living room. Arl investigation is continuing. Soulsby said. Vandalism reports investigated Deputies of the Meigs County Sherifrs Department are investigating three vpndalism reports. Homer Cole Sr., Tuppers Plains, reported Wednesday evening that s?metime during the night someone apparenl)y backed a pickup truck mto her yard ll!ld spun out leaving tire marks in the grass. David J. Beegle. Jolmston Road, Racine, reported Wednesday around 5 p.m. he was southbound on U.S. 33 when an object struck the hood and windshield of his vehicle. Joe "~" Thoren •. Pine Grove Road, Racine. reported Wednes· da,Y mommg thai he discovered his mailbox had been kicked. A foot pnnt was on the mailbox and several other boxes had been dam· aged. before establishing what violations were made. The department needed to justify making a forced entty, he added. . Taylor said the department has dealt with Kerwood on several occasions and he has threatened to kill himself before. County Coroner Edward Ber· kich confirmed Wednesday that the cause of Kerwood's death was '\ incineration. Three trucks and 24 firefighters responded to the alarm, which was the 203rd call,of the year. Man airlifted to Columbus after wreck A Middleport man was transported by emergency helicopter early this morning after losing control of his vehicle and striking two utility poles, the Gallia-Meiss Post of the State Higl)way Patrol reported. :Randy Bunce, age unreported, was transported by LifeFlight to Ohio State University Wos\lital where he was admitted and as in good condition. According to the accident report, Bunce was eastbound on State Route 124 in Sutton Township when he failed to negotiate a Continued on page 3 , .,. . Youngsters at Pomeroy ' Elementary School saw stars Wednesday. A portable planetarium, called "Star Lab," was at the · scbool yesterday living stu· dents a cbance to learn about tbe Solar System, constellations and, or course, stars. . Phil Potter ot Mobile Pro· ductions Inc. said tbe Star Lab, a baUoon-llke tenllnflat• ed by a simple ran, is trans· ported from scbool to scbool to teach children about astronomy, the study qf stars. and other objects lncludln1 planets, comets and qu8SIIrs. Children enter the Star Lab throu1h a tuonel and are seated around a projector. Once situated, they are treated .to a slide presentation about the solar system and are then shown the stars and eonsteDa· lions through use or a special projector. Above, youngsters are ' ' . • ' .... ,.,_. - ·~ "'· · """' sbown listen In I ' to an intro. duction by Potter .while otber students are sbown here entering the Star Lab. .~ .... --· .. ----··---- · -·--- ----· • . . --- ..1 ...--·-- . ) ., �' ~commentary The Daily Sentinel Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 16, 1993 Letters to the editor Passing the buck veiy different from when I worked at the then very white house, more than a quarter of a century ago. Things can change. Can they change in the Middle East? Perhaps. There are no "umpets , no anthems, as the official party enters. And here lhey are. C!intQn. Rabin. And Ararat Ararat? At the White House? I am asking myself, "Why is this happening in America? " Because we are lhe only supeipower around. Because we me the only universal nation. Because we are the only nation that can offer legitimacy. We should be proud. President Clinton is giving a fine speech. There is much from the Bible in it He has been lalkin2 a lot about religion lately. He credits those who went before. including Jimmy Carter, here in the audience. And Israel's late prime minister, Menachem Begin, the tough little hawk. His Likud party is now resisting the moment , at least I FOUNDTHE · PROBLEM... 'THI> NEEDS TO BE To YOUR WALLET. ~H~R-~ Don't charge demo derby drivers ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - A little over a month ago, President Clinton couldn't coax a single Republican vote for his narrowly passed economic program. This week he presided over two days of bipartisan extravaganza at the White House. ) It just shows what a difference a change of subject can make. The gala gathering of former presidents for the sendoff of a free trade agreement and lhe signing of a Mideast peace accord helped clear some of the poisoned partisan air hanging over Washington after the protracted and nasty budget battle. To be sure, the North American Free Trade Agreement is in deep trou· ble on Capitol Hill. And the peace pact between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization signed at the White House this week was not engineered by the Clinton administration. It just happened on Clinton's watch. But Washington is a town where symbolism matters. And for two days this week, Clinton was able to bask in the kinds of powerful images that count Clinton played to supportive bipartisan audiences both days. And he was even able to produce three former presidents - Democrat Jimmy Carter and Republicans Gerald Ford and George Bush - to praise the proposal for free trade with Mexico and Canada. "Now I understand why he's inside looking out and I'm outside look. ing in," Bush said in a playful nod to the persuasive abilities of the .Democrat who ousted him from office. Whether Clinton can turn the events of this week to llis political advantage with Congress remains to be seen. Foreign-policy triumphs rarely translate into votes, as Bush (Persian Gulf War; the breakup of the Soviet empire) and Carter (Camp David peace accords) could quickly testify. And ex-presidents don't have much clout with lawmakers despite the exclusiveness of !heir club. Still, Americans are generally fond of former chief executives. And having the ex-presidents all trumpeting the trade pact could help Clinton get the public's attention. Carter even lobbed a shot across the bow of Ross Perot, one of the trade agreement's most outspoken critics, a move that would have been too politically risky for Clinton . Carter called Perot a wealthy " demagogue ... who is extremely careless with the truth" in claiminQthe vact will suck 5.9 million American jobs south of the border. . . . ln moving first on the free-trade pact, C~nton can at least ~ut distance from lhe partisan stalemate that accompamed the deficit-cutung .debate. After all, Bush.began the negotiations on the pact and it comes w1th considerable bwlt-m GOP support. . . . · Clinton's risk: losing the trade agreement and alienaung Democrats m the process, making it harder to put together a winning coalition on health care overhaul. · · . ' "It would be a disastrous political situation if he gets rolled by his own party on this," said Ben Wanenberg, senior fellow at the American Enter· 'prise Institute and a Democratic advocate for the pact. EDITOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum bas covered the White House for ·The Associated Press since 1989 and bas reported on government and politics since 1973. · . ') • • momentarily. . I'm thinking that hawks can make things happen, remembering the late Sen. Henry M. Jackson, " Scoop," who did as much as any American to make Israel strong enough to reach Ibis moment And here is Yassir Arafat, on the platform. At lhe White Ho~se. No pistol, no hols'7", ne~y anired in his dress khak1s, a httle man, almost pudgy, speaking in Arabic. His words hardly matter. He's up there, shaking hands with I~ael 's Prime Minister, Yitzhak Rabm, lhe war hero. Who grabs the moment. Hi ~ deep voice rumbles: "We lhe sol· diers who have returned.from battle stained wilh blood; we who have seen our relatives an~ friends killed before our eyes; we who have attended their funet'llls and cannot ' look in the eyes of their parents: we who have {ought against you, the Palestinians - we say to you today, in a loud and clear voice: Enough of blood and tears." Rabin pauses, and thunders: "Enough!" And he,' too, turns to lhe Bible: "To everything there is a season and a time for every purpose under heaven: a time ·to be born and a time 'to die, a time to kill and a time to heal ... a time of war and a time of peace." It is marvelous media, a phenomenal photo-op. That's all right.. Media matters. The world moves on symbols, sometimes. · · And then it's over. I am lalking to a 14-year-old Palestinian boy. from Nablus, present at the ceremony as part of a "Seeds of Peace" program, together withIsraeli and Egyptian young people. I am shaking his hand. I wonder: When he grows up will that hand hold a grenade? We chat, and conclude. "Salaam," I say . . "Shalom," he says. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel· low at the American Enterprise Institute, is author of. "Tbe First Universal Nation," published by The Free Press. ~~ What Dr. Kevorkian is doing right My friend, a grand and wonderful man in his early 70s, is a Baptist so unwav.ering. in his beliefs that he sees most issues in stark black-and-white, no gray areas. Such was his feeling about Dr. Jack Kevorkian, the retired physician who assists the terminally .ill in suicide. Kevorkian, he said, was simply wrong, wrDDj!. wrong. That is, that's what he S8Jd until recently. A disc in my friend's back degenerated to the point where, he says, in the days before the doctors decided what to do, he would have gleefully welcomed paralysis of his lower body if it would have just stopped his tonure. "I can understand why somebody would want to end that kind of pain," my friend said after successful surgery halted his travail. "And I can understand why someone else would feel compelled to help another person out of such misery. I'm not saying it's right," he added, looking out his picture window at a row of Holsteins. "I'm just saying I can sure understand it." His conclusion surrrised me. This wasn't the kind o talk I was used to hearing from him - a wavering of what he considered a grave moral wrong - although I have learned over tliC yeacl that he Sarah Overstreet is a man of reason and compassion. I had been similarly surprised a few days before when I was pressing the car radio buttons and caught Paul Harvey, whom I'd always considered staunchly traditional and conservative, deliver an impassioned defense of Kevorkian. Say what you will about the doctor, Harvey said, but only Kevorkian has stepped forward to help patients who say they can bear no more. While the political and medical establishments abdicate and look the other way, Harvey added, Kevorkian risks prison to end the agony of others. Next I picked up a newspaper and read that the Michigan D.A. prosecuting Kevorkian is simultaneously asking for repeal of the law under which the doctor is charged. Prosecutor John D. O'Hair, a member of the State Commission on Death and Dying, told The New York Times that he plans to propose a law that would "allow terminally ill people tO choose to end their lives, m a medically approved manner, if they are given six months or less to live:" I wasn't so surprised a few years ago when television journalist Betty Rollin acquiesced to her mother's wishes and helped the woman, who was suffering with terminal cancer, to gently end her life. I remember a close friend's mother dying slowly of cancer, trying to retain her hallmark sense of humor and to delay the begging that happened every hour near the end: "PLEASE, it MUST be time for the next shot! ... Why doesn't this just hurry up and get over with?" Faced with what Rollin's mother asked of her, I don't know that I could have responded differently. How much more charitable it would have been to just give my friend's mother the drugs she needed·.to ease her pain, even if it ushered her from this world a few hours or days sooner. Instead, she was given just enough to bring brief periods of relief before the torment began again. American physicians are caught in the netherworld of chance and possible prosecution, not daring to give a pain victim enough narcotic to ease suffering lest it unwittingly cause deat)l in and of itself. People die in anguish simply because we fear the happenstance of a drug reaction gone further than we anticipated. How ironic that as John O'Hair works to enact more humane laws that deal with terminally ill people, he faces Jack Kevorkian in court. If he were terminally ill, O'Hair told the Times, he wouldn't have a "moment's hesitation" in seeking a doctor's help to end his own life. He added that lhe idea of anyone telling him "that I have to endure what I don' t want to endure" is "terribly offensive." If Jack Kevorkian has raised our consciousness about how we deal with the terminally ill, and what rights they have irrespective of what we may want for them, he has · done this ~ountry a service. Sarah Overstreet is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Friday, Sept. 17 out to undermine the. parental CTA's fear of choice of competi· choice initiative, but actually pro- lion, really is a damning indictment vided fodder for voucher suppon- of the state's public schools. For if ers who argue that private schools the government-run schools were not so wretched, if their students performed on par with kids at private and parochial schools, the public teachers' lobby would not be so terrified of parents abandonare cheaper than public schools). ing them. California presently spends Take a look at higher education. $5,200 per child for public schools. No one sees anything wrong with With vouchers pegged at $2,600, the government gi-ving parents the state's taltpayers will save grants (which are vouchers of a money with each child who leaves kind) or loans to apply toward their the public schools for a non-public kids' education at either public, prischool. vate or parochial colleges. A lot is at stake for both sides in San Diego State University the voucher fight. Both advocates doesn't worry about the Catholicand foes of Proposition 174 agree run University of San Diego that if school choice passes in Cali- siphoning public .funds. The Unifornia, it is almost certain that simi- versity of California at Berkeley lar.Jnitiativcs.c.v.cntually will pass . does ,not fret about losing students in many other states throughout the to private Stanford University. country. The public schools don' t have a To the minds of the crA and its monopoly over higher education. confederates (among others, the Why in the world should they have Democratic Party establishment a near monopoly over primary and and the· public employees unions), secondary education? It would be a state constitutional amendment fine for the government to preserve that guarantees parents a choice of its dominion over K-I2 education where their children are educated if the public schools were turning will be the death knell for public out smart kids. But by nearly every schools. measure of academic achievement, When you think about it, the American kids are dumber today than they were 30 years ago. Just this week, the Department of Education said that nearly half ' Today's Birthdays: ' 'Candid Camera" creator Allen Font is 79 . of the adult population is functionActress Lauren Bacall is 69. Blues singer B.D. King is 68. Former Irish ally illiterate. What else can we Prime Minister Charles Haughey is 68. Clergyman-author Rev. Roben expect when lhree-fifths of Ameri· Schuller is 67. Actor Peter Falk is 66. Actor Ed Begley Junior is 44. can youngsters either drop out of Thought for Today: "Somewhere the Sky touches the Earlh, and the school or graduate with an educaname of that place is the End." - African saying.· tion that is below the seventh-grade MICH. Joseph Perkins Today in- history "' • lroledol71•1 IMansfield lee· I• IND. W.VA. Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Clovdy C1993Accu·Weather, Inc. Via Ai.aCiat9d PrMs GrsplicsNet ------Weather-----Extended forecast: Ohio Saturday through Monday: Tonight, partly cloudy. Low 55A chance showers Saturday. 60. Friday, mostly cloudy with a Lows 50-55. of Highs 75. Pair on slight chance of showers. High 70- Sunday and Monday.70• Lows 45-55. 75. Chance of rain 30 percent. . Highs 70-80. . Soutb ·Centr~ll --Area deaths-Grace Ellis Major Henry M~or Henry, 76, of Point Pleasant .died Wednesday, September 15 1993 at Pleasant Vall Hospiud. ' · ey He was a retired welder on con· struction; a u.s. Anny veteran of World War D; an avid hunter and fisherman and the co-owner· /operator Of the Th-Endie-Wei Res- Grace Hamilton Ellis, 80, of Columbus died Sept. I, 1993 at Grant Hospital in Columbus. Born at Racine on June 26, 1913, she _was the daughter of the late Dr. Wilbur Silbey Ellis and Sarah Margaret Hayman. She is survived by two sister&, Ruth Aurilla and Bessie Jane Ellis, along with numerous nieces and · nephews. Mrs. Ellis graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1929 and from Christ School of Nursing in Cincinnati in 1934. She spent her working years as a remstered nurse .. at Child(en's Hospital in Columbus. She was an active member of Board Street United Methodist Church of Columbus. Burial was at Greenwood Cemetery, Racine,.on Sept4. Audra Hayes · Audra E. Hayes, 80, of Shade, died Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1993 at her residence. Born in Meigs County, she was the d3ughter of lhe late Hollie and Edna Carsey Hawk. She was a member of the United Pentecostal Church in Nelsonville. She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Yvonne C. • and Floyd L. Bricldes and Ladonna G. and James W. Boyd, all of Shade; a son and daughter-in-law, Hollie V. and Linda S. Hayes of Shade.; seven grandchildren, seven step-grand· c~ildren, 14 great-gran.dchildren, rune step-great grandchJldren, one great-great-grandchild, and one step J!l'e&t-great grandchildren; and one sJSter, Grace E. Richardson of Alhens. Besides her parents, she was preceded in dealh by her husband, Garold Hayes and a son Ronald Hayes. ' ' Funeral services will be held Saturday -at 1 p.m. at the HughesBlower Funeral Home in Athens with Pastor Ivan Pullin, Jr. official· ing. Burial will be in Burlingham Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home, Friday 6 to 8:30p.m. . · · , , marrzage [lCenSeS level? If the public schools can't do any better than this, they deserve to · be abandoned. Here's a dirty little secret which you 'II never hear from lhe California Teachers Association: A public school teacher is lhree times more likely to send his or her children to a private school than a parent who earns a comparable income. The public school teachers know better . than to consign their own progeny to an inferior education. What vouchers would do is level the educational playing field for parents who haven •t the means to shop around for the best schools for their children. It would be a boon, say, for poor, inner-city parents who presently are slaves to the public school system - who have no choice now bur to send their · kids to ramshackle, crime-ridden schools where they learn next to nothing. It is almost immoral to have a system of education in Ibis country where some children learn to properly read and write and add and subtract in good schools, while oth. ers either drop out or graduate functionally illitenite from bad schools. Proposition 174, the parental choice initiative, would do muGJt to redress this unjust double standard ·in California. If the public teacher's lobby successfully quashes the measure, it will be a victory for the . sorry status quo. Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego llnion:Tribune. · By The Auoclated Press River in IOUtliut Ohio. TempmSkies will be partly cloudy llnl lowered into the SOl. • tonight and Friday, with a chance Record hilh tem~ture 96 in of showers in the southeast Friday. 1897; recmlfow 40 m 1916. Lows tonight will range from SunriJe Friday at7:14 a.m., sunthe upper 40s nonh to the mid SOs act 117:37 p.m . • south. Highs Friday will be from An.lld tile natloa Rainy, cool weather returned to about 70 to 75 degrees. Skies were to be panly cloudy the East today. while the chilly this afternoon, with high tempera- temperatures that brought early tures ranging from about 65 to 70 frosts IQ the 1101thml Plains rose. degrees. A high J)l'eSIUre l)'lletJI moving A cold front moved through the east brought clouds and cold state Wednesday and caused weather from the Northeast across cloudy skies, tool temperatures and the Mid·Atllntic lUtes. RAin was · raiJr. forecast .from southern New EngThe cfondy skies lingered dur- land southwest to the Florida paning the night The rain gradually ' lwldle. came to end in most places, though Highs were expected only in lhe drizzle still lingered near lhe Ohio SOs and 60s across most of the Aecu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and C OUp[eS iSSUed For want of a good education? The powerful California Teachers Association is girding for the mother of all ballot fights this November. It is prepared to pay any price (its war chest is expected to top $14 million) and bear any burden to preserve its monopoly over the education of the state's nearly 6 million public school cllildren. "There are some proposals that are so evil that they should never even be presented to lhe voters." So wrote Del Weber, president of the 235,000-member strong public teacher's lobby, in a cr A newslet· ter a year ago. The "evil" proposal to which Weber was referring is Proposition 174, the Parental Choice in Education Amendment If the initiative is approved by California voters, parcots will be able to enrpll their chil·. dren in the public school of !heir choice or in a private or parochial school. If they choose the latter altema· live, the state will provide them a $2,600 voucher that will apply toward their child's education . That's roughly the average tuition for a private school in California, according to an analysis by the Southwest Re$ional Laboratory (which, interestmgly, originally set Temperatures will stay in 70s over the weekend OHIO Weather From battle, stained with blood ... Ben Wattenberg Trade, Mideast pacts let Clinton show bipartisanship The Dally Sentlnei-Psge-3 } Outside the White House, on the friend. came up to say helto. I 111 COurt StJeet day of lhe signing, we pass a group looked around and the Arabs had of teena11e girls, Orthodox Jews, vanished. Pomeroy, Ohlo DEVO'BD TO 1HE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA • dressed m green plaid skirts and The sky is blue, the weather white blouses. They are from the Beth Rivkah school in Crown Heights, in Brooklyn, up since 3 a.m .• to tr.avel f1ve hours, to demonstrate against the Israeli' Palestinian peace agreement. I ask: balmy. We are soaked in sun . ROBERT L. WINGETI "Why are you against it?" The There are no planes overhead . Publisher answers come: " Ararat is a terror- There are many things the White ist," ' 'there is blood on his House cannot control but the flight CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW hands ," "now Arafat and the pattern isn't one of them. A heliGeneral Manager· Controller copte{ approaches, working a lazy Arabs can exterminate lhe Jews.'' . ·I am entering the South Lawn. perimeter over the White House LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 An Arab from Gaza comes up to ~unds. A wise guy says: ''I hope words. All letters are subject lD editing and must be signed with name, me. smiling, and says, "Shalom! It's one of ours." address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters The first appearance of an offiIt's wonderful." I shake his hand should be in good taste, addressing issues, DO\ personalities . • cial on the stage is a junior diploand say, " Salaam." On lhe White House grounds, mat who sets down a pitcher of the crowd is coming in. Across the water and several glasses. I am way I see a neatly stenciled sign wondering: Did someone test the ' that reads: "Israel and Palestinian water? What an array Of dignitaries, all Delegations." I remember a time at . a U.N. Conference in Mexico City, so proud! And so many blacks! talking to a group of Arab officials, Gen. Powell. Gov. Wilder. SecreI called the litter control and when an Israeli diplomat, an old tary Brown. Rev. Jackson. How Dear Editor, they never answered my call. I am not critizing any persons I then called the health depart· but the system. ment and they told me to call the Wednesday morning· Day One ' Early this morning, someone hit state highway department and lhey and killed a deer and put it on the told me they couldn't pick it up side of the road almost in front of because it was on a county road. I then called the division of my home on Eagle Ridge Road, CONNECTED wildlife in Athens and was told all Racine. I called the Meigs County Sher- their men were tied up and couldn't iff's Office and was told they come for a week but I could dispose of it myself. ·would pick it up. Well, I knew it wouldn't last Thursday • Day Two that long for it was already swelled Nothing was done so I called up and ready to burst so I had to them again so they said they would dispose of it myself. try and contaCt the county wildlife Well now the state says they officer. own them at least when it is time to Friday • Day Three buy a lic ense to hunt them and No action. I called the county wildlife officer's home and was arrest you if hunted illegally. Well told he was out of town on busi- if they own them then they do all year long. ness. Well that's the way the system I then called the county highway garage and was told they couldn't works. Virgil Walker, pick it up because they had no Racine landfill to take it to. Lawrence, Billy Dean and Pirates Editor, In regard to the recent Meigs of the Mississippi while we had an County Fair, I would like to know Elvis impersonator. why the drivers for the demolition Elvis passed away, as we all derby are charged at the gates to know, he will remain in our hearts enter the fair plus they pay an entry forever but we need to let him rest fee to run their cars. These drivers in peace. are the entertainment for the Country music is listened to and evening. They bring in a very large enjoyed by all age groups today. crowd. · Trunk back a year ago when Lionel These drivers spend long, end- Cartwright brought in such a·large less hours preparing their cars and I crowd. This should prove lhe bighave yet to see i~ our local paper ger the name the bigger the crowd where the heat winners and feature Penny Brinker, winners were even recognized for . Pomeroy their effon. Gallia County does not charge Editor's note - The Daily their drivers to get through the Sentinel attempted to get the gate. names of the ·various heat winI would also like to know why ners in the demolition derby, Gallia and Mason County can have however the names were not subtop entertainment such as Michell mitted to the fair board office by Wright, Mark Callie, Tracy demolition derby organizers. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio rhuradily, September 16, 1993 · The following couples were recently issued marriage licenses in the Meigs County Probate Coon of Judge Raben Buck: Gary Neil Curtis, 24, and Gwendolyn Sue Gibeaut, I8, both of Pomeroy; William Todd Snowden, 31, and Angela Kay McDaniel, 23, both ofPomcroy; Michael Joseph Eblin, 18, Rutland, and Robin Renee Imboden, 19, Pomeroy. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113-Ht) Publlahed every llternooa, Mood., throuab Friday, Ill Court St., Pomrray, Ohio by the Ohio Volley l'llblllhlDI Company/MulUJDOdla Joe .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769, Ph. !192-2rl6. Seooad claM P*IIC paid. It Po!NI'Oy, Ot!lo. 1be Allociii.Od Pr<u. aad lho Ohio Newspap!f Atloeillion, National Adwrtialna Reprueulallve, Braohlm Newapaper Sales, 733 Third AveDue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: SeD.d addrets chaoaec to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. SVISCRIPilON BATES 87 Curltr or Motor Roule oae woot. .................................................$1.60 ODe Mootli. ..... .........................................J6.9S ODe Yeor.......................................... _ .. $13.20 IINQLICOPY PRICI Dolly................. ....................... _ _ JS CeDII SUttlcribtn aot d•ht.q to pay tbe ani• ny remit hi ldvuce direct to The Dlli.ly SeD.tlael oa a three., lix or ll month b•il. Cadit will be pven carrier ac:h week. No IUblerlptiou by mail penntacd ID weu where home Clrriet I«Vice II available.. Mall Sub.crlptlons bo•klt Melp County 13 WetlcJ................................................$21 .84 %6 w..u.................................................$43.16 s2 w..a .................................................S$4.76 IS - O.I.W• Mlllp Coant7 ...,.............................................$23.40 21 WMI<I!.........................................$46.50 52W-... ................. .....................$8UO t ~ October 23, 1917 in Gal· lipolis Ferry, he was 8 son of the late B F d Sadi Bell (Ha en · an e e t· field) Henry. He was also preceded in dealh by a brother, Leland Henry and a sister, Evelyn Henry. · · iii He is Survived by hJS w· e, Louise (Johnson) Henry; a stepdaughter, Eloise Harden of Point Pleasant; two brothers, Archie . Henry of Gallipolis Feny and Pat Henry of Thmpa, FL: fol!1' sisters, Norma Fowler of Point Pleasant, Helen Null and Phyllis Beckner, both of Gallipolis Ferry and Eleanor Jarrett of Pncinnati; a step-grandson; a step-great· grandson; and several nieces and nephews. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, September 18, at the Crow-Russell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant wilh Rev. Glen Rowe officiating. BurialwillfoUow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visiting hours will be held at the funeral home on Friday from 7-9 p.m. · Mary Samuels . . . Mary Ahce W1lham~ Samuels, 60, of 580 West Mam Street, Pomeroy, d1ed Mond}ly. SepL 13, 1993, in Presbytena~ ~ospttal Pittsburg~. Pa. after a bnef Illness. Born m Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the late Charles A. Williams and Willie Tomlin· Miller. She was a graduate of Po~eroy ~gh .School and attended Oh10 Umversuy. She worke~ at Ohio University untll her reuremen! ~v~ral years ago. Her mt?"· bersh1ps mel uded. Mo~nt Monah Baptist Church m Middleport, National Organization for Women, National Stroke Association, Meigs Senior Citizens, and lhe Providence R~gular Missionary Baptist Associabon. , In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by foot brothers, Henry, Kennelh, Kitrel and Charles Wan Williams, who was her twin. She is survived by a daughter, Suzy Green, PhD, Nashville, Tenn.; three sisters, Nina Dixon of Pittsburgh, Pa., Jewell Welch and Sarah Hull, both of Pomeroy, and a friend, Hollie Green, also of Pomeroy. A memorial service is planned for 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 2S, at Mount Moriah Bapllst Church in Middleport with the Rev. Gilbert Craig officiating. Ms. Samuels donated her remains for medical education and research to the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. · Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Asso· ciation, American Diabetes Association, Central Ohio Diabetes Asso· ciation or the National Stroke Association. and from New Orleans west .to interior California, reaching into lhe . 90s on Florida's gulf coast, in southern Texas and in the desert Southwest Temperatures dipped into the upper 20s Wednesday for the first time this season in scattered pans of Nebraska, northwestern Iowa and west-central Minnesota, where lhe spring and early summer rain drown«1 some crops and put others on vulnerable late schedules. _ Galveston, Texas, had a record low on Wednesday of 62, compared wilh 63 in 1979. High temperature for lhe nation Wednesday was I 02 degrees at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. Youngstown ·classes called off due to strike By The Associated Press Striking teachers forced Youngstown school administra· tors to cancel classes for high school seniors while officials asked a judge to limit lhe nom· ber of pickefs. A mid-morning hearing was scheduled before Mahoning County Common Pleas JudgeR. Scott Krichbaum. School Board President Anlhony Julian said the panel decided Wednesday night to delay an effort to hold classes for the district's 853 seniors until the maner of picket limits is resolved. Substitute teachers staffed schools in tl\e 14,000-student dislrict on Sept 8, lhe first day of lhe strike. But schools have been closed since. Administrators had hoped to resume classes for seniors to keep them on schedule for grad· uauon, but canceled lhe plans wben about 200 strilcera blocked buses that were to take adminis· trators to the school. District spokesman Chuck Zilla said there were no reports of problems this morning. 'rhe 9SO-member union struck over salaries, seniority and job security. ·· School strikes in northeast - Ohio have resulted in the arrests of one teacher and four students. Andrew Hamady, SS, Youngstown teacher, Was~ ed on a disorderly conduct charge while picketing. He later was released on his own recognizance. Four high school students in lhe Springfield Local district near Akron were arrested Tuesday after they walked out of classes to support striking bus drivers. · · In the Switzerland District in Monroe County, a federal medi- . ator is scheduled to meet with· both sides Friday. Switzerland's 235 teachers called half-day strikes on alter· nating days over differences on the duration of a health care plan. They walked out Monday and Wednesday but worked Pomeroy man seeking $10 million in lawsuit A Pomeroy man fJied a $10 mil· lion suit recently in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas against his former wife and her alleged boyfriend. Gary Snouffer alleges his exwife, Sara Snouffer, acted in concert with her alleged boyfriend Danny Zirkle, both of Pomeroy , and surreptitiously poisoned him from September to December in 1989 with the intent of taking his life. As a result, Mr. Snouffer is seeking a jury trial and judgment of $10 million plus costs. A similar civil case filed in November of 1990 was dismissed after attorneys for Mr. Snouffer failed to indicate a judgment amount sought. The following lawsuits were also filed recently: - Roger and Mary Shoultz, both of Racine, are seeking jud~­ ment of $27,100 from Loretta Rellmire, Pomeroy. The suit stems from an automobile accident on Nov. 2,1991. - Farmers Bank and Saving Company, Pomeroy, is seeking $4,690.90 plus interest from Kevin E. Brooks; Chester. - Home National Bank, Racine, is seekin~ a total of $5,374 .26 from Vmcent Gray, Portland, and Belinda Gray, pomeroy . Pomeroy Mayor's Court Man ... Seven defendants forfeited costs for failure to comJJiy; Tommy bonds and 10 others were fmed this Lane, Jr., Pomeroy, $63 and coon week in lthc court of Pomeroy costs for driving under ~uspension; Jackie Smith, Pomeroy, $2S and Mayor Bruce Reed. court costs for failure to appear; Those forfieting bonds were Gary Arnold, Pomeroy. $63 and ~arion K. Arnold, Pomeroy, $83 court costs for no operator's license for operating a vehicle under sus· and $60 and coon costs for failure pension; Brent Arnold, Pomeroy to comply; Beatrice Williamson, Route, $63 for a stop sign v;iolaPomeroy, $150 and coon costs for tion; John .Bentley, Syracuse, $68 · no .operator's license; Loretta l.au· for speeding; AnthOny Adams, Racine, $20 and court dermilt, Racine, $108 for open container: Brian Connolly. Reedsville, $45 for costs for speeding; David Haggy, seatbelt violation and $63 for Jr., Pomeroy, $63 and court costs speeding; Christopher Catlet, for driving wilh permit only: Dale Reedsville, $108 for open contain- Riffle, Pomeroy Route, $25 and er, and Ronald Jones, Pomeroy , court costs for failure to appear, $120 for distruction of Pomeroy $63 and coun costs for open container in motor vehicle and $63 and Police Department property. Those fined were Donald court costs for failure to comply, Estonc, Pomeroy Route. $63 and and Robert W. Riffle, Pomeroy court costs and one day in jail for Rout e, $123 and court costs for di sorderly by intoxication; Ron public intoxication and $63 and Capchan, ~omeroy,. $63 and coon court costs for failure to comply. Continued from jiage 1 curve and struck a utility pole. The vehicle then struclc a second utility pole and went over an embank· ment The vehicle sustained heavy, disabling damage and was towed from the scene. The accident is still under investigation. According to Ohio Power Company spokesman Ernie Sisson, about 1,192 customers in the Syracuse area were without power for more than 2 1/2 hours as a result of I he accident. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servi~e responded to seven ealls for assiStance Wednesday and early Thursday morning. Units responding were 1:2S p.m. Middlepon to South Third Street for Gladys Walburn who was trans· poned to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 4:44p.m. Pomeroy to Gilkey Road for Audra Hayes who was dead on arrival; S:47 p.m. Racine to Nonh Broadway for Leda Mae Release reports · The Middlepon Police and Fire Departments have recently released statistics regmding lheu August activities. Tbe Middleport Fire Departments answered a total of 56 calls during the month including nine frre and rescue and 47 Emergency Medical Service calls . Vehicles were driven a total of 1139.3 miles. A total of 141 man hours in frre, EMS and rescue training were also logged by members of the department for the month, Kenny Byer, frre chief reported. The Middlepon Police Depart· ment made 53 arrests, served 147 meals to prisoners, investigated eight accidents, drove cars 20 and 21, 5423 miles, used 439.7 gallons of gasoline, collected $629 from parking meters and wrote 245 parking tickets during the month. veterans Memorial Angela Duckworth, Ronnie HughWedesday' admissions: Helen es, Nicholas Bailey and Shane Jeffers, Syracuse; Ernestine Rose. Williams, Rutland; Gladys WalSept. 15 blrtb: Mr. and Mrs. burn, Middleport and Roy Fox, John Grimm, son, Albany. Mr. and Pomeroy. Mrs. Shane Pierce, daughttr, GalWednesday discharges: Linda · Iipolis. Brunty, Racine. KANAUGA DRIVt: -IN FRi. lAT. IUN. Holzer Medical Center STEPHEN IONCI'I Sept. 15 discharges: Jamie NEEDFUL 'fH!NGI R Jones, Michelle Alley. Kenneth AND Scitea, Michele Smith, Scott Jones, ROBIN HOOD: MEN .. TIGHTS Ntl Russell Johnson, Sandra Thacker, Rosa Coughenour, Rhonda Neeee, -~- Tuesday and again today, Super· . · intendent Rich Edge said. Officials in lhe 3,3QO.pupil . district have closed schools all day when lhe half-day strikes_ were planned. In the Springfield Local schools, the 24 members of Ohio Association of Public School Employees Local 530 walked out Tuesday after the school board voted to subcontract busing services to an out· of-town company. . . StQcks AmBle Power ....~............. 39 112 Ashland Oil............................. .33 AT&T ............................... .59 SIS Bank One .................................41 Bob Evans .......................... l8 118 Channing Shop ..................11 7/8 Champion Ind.................... 13 1/4 City Holding ..................... .33 3,18 Fedet'lll Mogul ...................25 3/8 Goodyear T&R ..................45 1/4 Lands End ......................... .37 718 Umiled Inc................................21 Multimedia Inc..................JS 1/4 Point Bancorp ..........................14 Rax Reslalll3nt ..................... 1132 Reliance Electric............... l8 112 Robbins&Myers .......:.............:19 Shoney's Inc ......................2ll/8 StarBanlc ...........................34 518 Wendy Int'L........................... 1S Worthington Ind................29 7/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Kemper Secunties, Inc., of GaUlpolls. SPRING VALlEY CINEMA 446-4524 .. 7 - • A Long Bottom woman was treated for injuries Wednesday aftcrnoon after her vehicle ran off the road, the patrol reported. · Melissa D. Dailey, 25, 60564 State Route 124, was transported by private vehicle to Jackson General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va., where she was treated for lacerations and abrasions and released. According to the accident report, Dailey was southbound on State Route 124 in Lebannon Township when her vehicle went off the nght side of the road and struck a ditch and an embankment No citations were issued. The vehicle sustained heavy, disabling damage and was towed from the scene. EMS units respond to seven calls ----Hospital news----- . ' northern states, even the Northeast. where scorchins heat baked many areas on Wednesday. Records highs were set in Bridgeport, Conn., which hit 8S degrees, break· ing the record for the date of 81 set in 1969; Newark, NJ., which hit 92, compared wilh 91 in 1942; and · Portland, Maine, which hit 90, compared with 87 in 1941. Only Washington state was expected to escape today's cold, wilh highs predicted in the 70s. Pans of Montana were expeCted to see highs only in the 40s. Across most of the rest of the country, highs were forecast in the 70s. Highs in the 80s were predict· ed along lhe southeastern shores Crowder who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 6:04 p.m. Middleport to Rutland Street for Helen Williams who was transponed to VMH; 9:02 p.m., Pomeroy to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilita· tion Center for Roy Fox who was transported to VMH; 11:47 p.m. Racine to State Route 124 for Jerry McPherson who was treated at the scene; 12:45 a.m. Syracuse squad and fire and Racine squad to State Route 124 for an automobile accident, transported was Randy Bunce to VMH. Bunce was flown to Ohio State University Hospital at 2:19 a.m.; 4:57 a.m. Racme to State Route 338 fpr Clara Adams who was transported to HMC. THE ..SECRET GARDEN - CO LONY TH E ATRE BETTE IIIILER IN HOCUS POCUS PO ITAATJNCI fAI)AY Po\Ut.Y IHDRE IN SON IN LAW PG-13 ONE EVEIING IHOW 7:30 AOMISIIONIUO • .., 21 Berkline Recliner Sale * Wallaway Recliners * Rocker/ Recliners * Hide-away Recliners * Thermo-Massage Recliners Layaway now and make small interest FREE payments for Christmas Delivery STORE HOURS MONDAY 9-.30 • 8:00 TUESDAY· SATURDAY 9-.30-5:00 \ . ' ' �• ·, Sports school of late, bas put together sea· sons of around .500 the past several seasons. Last year, Wellson was 4· 6. According to Barr, that's a mental plus going intp the game. Last week, senior quarterback Nick Toth booted a 32 yard field goal to give Athens a 3-0 lead, but that was short-lived. Wellston's Troy Smith scored on ruits of nine and 10 yards, and Nathan Mollihan ran 41 yards to paydirt ahead of Mark Foster, who ran in from the two. Wellston rolled up 272 yards on the ground, 158 of which came from Smith . Smith, a 5-11, 165 pound junior running baCk depends on his speed, much like MoUihan, a 115 pound, 5-11 junior running back. Laurence Ousely, another running back is questionable due to an injury. Wellston has nine returning lettermen, including what Wellston head coach Paul Blankenship refers . to as ''two of the best linebaCkers in fourth win in 15 tries against the league" in Kevin Coffman and Wahama. The win was also reportMike Jones. Blankenship also edly the fii'St in the last 12 seasons. speaks highly of defensive end Eastern quarterback Robert Scott Cheatham. · · Reed was lost to an injury last ' Barr ha<! the Eagles' jiffy week, but should be back, although e7;press offense in high gear last Brian Bowen did a great job filling week, sparked by great u11-front in. Newland had runs of 80, 85 and blocking and the swift strides of senior s~ee\lster Pat Newland. 60 yards for touchdowns in the secNewland s lhree second-half touch- ond half, complimenting an earlier downs overcame a hefty Wahama lhree yard plunge by Jason Sheets lead, as Eastern rolled to only its earlier in the.game. Eastern had 192 yards rushing ; while giving up 275 total tO", . ,.. ~ , Eastern will have to have total.: concentration and regulate its emotional high of last week, but playern for player the Eagles Stack up even-, ly or better than its Friday nigh ~ opponenL · " Twenty-eight hours will yield • the result. Game time is 7:30 Fri .. . day. Southern to head no~th to_take on undefated Fort Frye Friday Scott Wickline's Southern Tornadoes (1-1) will face the Fort Frye Cadets (2-0) at Beverly Friday night at 7:30p.m. Fon Frye coach Sonny Bidwell is back at the helm after an experimental absence where Jay Long took over and guided the Cadets to a 1-9 record last season. Bidwell's previous stints produced a 4-6 and 7-3 record. Although undefeated, Fort Frye has yet to be tested, claiming an opening night win over perennial cellar dweller Federal Hocking and Warren L.oca123-l5 last week. Fort Frye returns 12 seniors to the lineup, seven of whom are lettermen from last season's 1-9 sho.wing. Three other juniors lettered. Fullback Dairell Brooker, a 6-0, 178-pounder, is one of the key offensive cogs Southern will have ·· to stop. Others are running back Shane Burchett and quarterback Chad Huck. Wingback Shawn Burchett and lineman Ron Se7;ton are also standouts in their positions. Fort Frye normally runs out of anI-formation, but shows other multiple alignments. In the past several years Fort Frye has had trouble holding o~to the ball prompting c~ach B,Idwell to say that one of his teams keys to sue- cess will be "holding onto the football". Fort Frye's only win last r,ear was a 9-6 win over Shenandoah. Southern defeated the Cadets 16-7 and another Southern opponent, Zanesville Rosecrans defeated them 25-6. Waterford defeated Fort Frye 23-7, indicating that 'a Southem win is within reach, should the troops rise to the occasion, Last week, Southern's offense showed signs of great success by putting 21 points on the board, but the defense gave up a whoppin$ 37 points. Thirty of those came m a disasterous second period. Key offensive plays were a Trenton Cleland to Billy Jones 26yard touchdown aerial, a Jamey Evans interception and score of 60 yards and a Cleland to Billy Hendricks 38-yard touchdown pass play. . · Cleland passed for 161 yards In last game of home stand, Meigs to take on_River Valley By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer After suffering through seasonopening shutouts, River Valley's Raiders and the Meigs Marauders, the two combatants scheduled to tangle in Friday night's gridiron bout at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy, managed to get on the board for the first time - both scored in the third quarter- in home games against South Point and Trimble, respectively, but the result was the same- anot11er loss for each hosL · The Raiders rushed for more yards against South Point than they did against Point PleiiSllllt, but as Raider boss Jack James pointed out, " we still didn't crack 200 (rushing yards)." He shouldn • t feel bad. The Marauders, after getting 73 net yards on the ground in their 40·0 season-opening loss to Gallia Academy, picked up 89 in their4312 setback against Trimble, but it was still below' the century mark. But the rushing total wasn't the only vital statistic that improved for Meigs, because its pass-yardage total was boosted from six yards vs. GARS to 71 against Trimble. · Could this be a sign of a maroon force able to e7;ecute more effeclively under the reins of rookie head coach Mike Chancey? "We got a little better, but we have to keep our head," said Chancey of his club, which hasn't tasted victory since Oct. 9, 1992, when the Marauders beat Federal Hocking 40-6 in Stewart. The Marauders haven't had a win at home since their 16-6 homecoming win against Miller on Sept. 25, 1992. Another bright point for the Marauders seems to be the difference in rushing yards surrendered between the GAHS and Trimble games. The Academy picked up 209 yards and scored three touchdowns, compared with the 105 yards and one touchdowns Trimble got. However, Meigs paid for that improvement in facing two different passing attacks. GAHS passed for 67 yards and one touchdown, while Trimble got 188 yards and four touchdowns. GAHS and Trimble scored the bulk of their points against Meigs in the first half, with the Blue Devits getting 34 and the Tomcats chalking up 30. River Valley found its opponents - Point Pleasant and South Point - to be deadly in ·either half, with the Big Blacks scoring 16 in the frrst half and 13 in the second, and the Pointers recording 24 in the fii'St and 20 afler half- Meigs' Edmonds among 141ocal top-20 harriers in Gallipolis Invitational Fourteen runners - 12 from Gallia Academy, one from Meigs and a Gallia County resident attending Fairland - placed in the top 20 in various races run in Tuesday's Gallipolis Cross Country Invitational held on the University of Rio Grande campus. · Represented by four haniers in the varsity boys' race, Meigs was led by Phil Edmonds, who was part of a top-20 field that took 1:34 to cross the finish line from the time Sardinia Eastern's Nathan Hauke won the race until Edmonds finished. Here are the results of the 43 local runners involved in the meet (F-Fairland, G-Gallia Academy, M-Meigs) Varsity girls' race (5,000 meters) Team scores - Russell (4 7), Gallia Academy (62}, Sardinia Eastern (68}, Logan (84), Jackson (131}, Warren Local (133), Waverly (184), Unioto (207). No team scores -Boyd County, Latham Western, Piketon, Raceland and Rock Hill. Individuals - Jessica Strafford (G), 21:24 (first); Sara Walker (G), 23:55 (12th); Becky Knight (G), 24:30 (16th), Jencie Haner (G), 24:33 (17th); Andra Boggs (G), 24:54 (23rd); Carrie Miller (G), 25:35 (27th); Whitney Adkins (G), 26:49 (36th); Rachele LaBello (G), 28:57 (51st); Gennie Tucceri (G), 30:22 (63rd). Varsity boys' race (5,000 meters) Team scores - Waverly (64), Sardinia Eastern (75), Piketon (80), Fairland (88), Logan (137), Boyd County (148}, Warren Local (207), Gallia Academy (218) , Latham Weslern, Russell (both 228}, Ironton (262). Jackson (265) and Manchester (344). No team scores - Meigs and Raceland. Individuals - Seth Montgomery (F), 18:47 (17th); Phil Edmonds (M), 18:56 (20th}, Crockett Roush (M}, 19:14 (30th); Eddie Nehus (G), 19:15 (31st); Bo Davison (G), 19:35 (37th); Brett Baker (G), 20:15 (47th); Matt Champlin (G), 21:38 (69th); J"od'!_~cDade .' (!vi}, 22:14 (75th); Seth Thompson (G), 22:41 (80th); Mike Parker (M), 24:02 (85th); Richard Kuhn (G), 25:27 (92nd); Aaron Salisbury (G), 25:39 (93rd}. Junior varsity boy~' race (5,000 meters) Team scores- Waverly (64}, Coal Grove (66), Raceland (115), Rock Hill, Warren Local (both 123), Piketon (125), Logan (142), Unioto (154) and Russell (168). No team scores- Boyd County, Fairland, Jackson, Latham Weslem and Manchester. Junior high girls' race (3,200 meters) Team scores- Russell (44), Gallia Academy (48), Portsmouth (68), Logan (89}, Warren Local (131l) and Piketon (144). No team scores - Jackson, Latham Westem, Meigs, Raceland, Unioto and Waverly. Individuals - Erin Nehus (G), 14:12 (fltSt); Theresa Davison (G), 15:21 (seventh); Susan Facemire (G), 15:22 (eighth); Candy Sims (G), 16:07 (17th); Angie Carter (G), 16:26 (20th); Jessica Walker (G), 17:45 (30th); Christy CaldweU (G), 17:49) (31st); Cortney Cromlish (G), 17:50 (32nd); Danielle Grueser (M), 18:03 (35th); Jill Lemley (M), 24:45 (58th). Jun lor high boys' race (3,200 meters) Team scores - Boyd Cqunty (52), Latham Western (81), Gallia Academy (103), Portsmouth (127), Russell (138), Piketon (142) , Waverly (160}, Fairland (184), Manchester (201) and Logan (214). No team scores - Raceland and Warren Local. Individuals -Josue Davison (G), 13:20 (eighth); Cody Cullip (G), 13:37 (12th); Kevin Walker (G), 14:30 (23rd); Bruce Beegle (G), 14:44 (30th), Tyler Burnett (G), 15:10 (36th); Jezemy Pratt (G), 15:14 (37th); Donovan Davis (G), 17:21 (57th); Walter Straffocd (G), 17:23 (59th); Christian Cassanova (G), 18:04 (69th}; Adam Greene (G), 21:04 (80th) ; Aaron Epling (G), 23:03 (84th). time. James was an unhappy soul after the South Point game, claiming that his charges looked better in their season-opening loss to Point Pleasant. And who could blame him? In spite of the fact that the Raiders gave up 240 rushing yards to the Big Blacks, such yardage netted them one touchdown. The Pointers barely did better with their 265 rushing yards, but they got plenty out of their land travels with silr. visits to the end zone. The pass was barely the factor against the Raiders - South Point had 21 yards - that it was in the Point Pleasant game, when the Big Blacks racked up 100 yards and two touchdowns , So what does all of this mean? Picking a winner is damned difficult here. It will boil down to which team executeS its game plan. the best. Soccer tourney this weekend at Rio Grande Soccer action will dominate Stanley L. Evans Athletic Field at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College this weekend when the Rio kickers host their frrst tournament. The Rio Grande-Lanzera Classic opens at noon Saturday with Lindsey Wilson (Ky.) meeting Tiffin, · followed at 3 p.m. by Rio Grande against Indiana University/Purdue University-Indianapolis. On Sunday, the Redmen play Lindsey Wilson at noon and Tiffin faces off against IUPUI at 3. "For those who are interested in a high standard of soccer, they will find it here this weekend," Redmen Coach Scott Morrissey said. "These teams have compiled good records and enjoy the competition offered by a tournament. We anticipate this wiU be an exciting weekend for them, as well as our pro- Offense Offense Wt. 225 235 191 202 247 Pos. LT LG C RG RT Player Ht. 56-Brad Belville ...........................6-5 52-Devin Metzger .........................6-0 55-Ryan·Ashworth ......... ,............ 5·10 50-Steve Campbell .......................6-2 76-Mike Bradbury ........................6-2 TE 86-Lonnie Simpson ........... .... ;.......6-0 SE 26-Josh Penweii ......................... .S-10 Yr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. 202 Sr. 163 Sr. 152 Sr. 153 Sr. 214 Sr. 174 Sr. 162 Jr. 184 Jr. 153 Jt, or 5·Jeremy BelviUe ..........................S-9 QB 13-Pau!Covey ., ......................... .5-11 FB 34-Adaln De1Uley ........................ 5-IO or 45-Mike Cook ............................. S-11 HB 30-Jason Jenkins ........................... 5-9 HB 23-Abe Haislop .............................6-0 or 20-John Carroll ............................. 5-8 Pus. LE or LT LG C RG RT TE QB WB FB TB Wt. 125 190 230 170 215 200 225 160 135 170 190 170 Yr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. ,, , 'J " · " • ) .t • ' Special teams Kickers: Bradbury (extra points & field goals) and Simpson (kickoffs). Punter: Simpson Defense (4-4) Tackles: Bradbury and Steve Campbell. Ends: Brad Belville and Tim Campbell (No. 32, 6-0, 179, r.). Outside linebackers: Haislop Blid Ashworth. lrl'ide linebackers: Cook and Denney. Cornerbacks: arroll and Jenkins. Safeties: Jeremy Belville and Penwell. Player Ht. 33-Adam Wyatt ....... ..................... 5-5 15-David Fetty ..............................6-0 74-Watt Williams ......................... 6-3 86-Bert Mash ................................ 6-0 53-Corey Seymour ........................6-1 77-S~annon Staats ........................ 6-1 51-Jake Kenned;• ....... ,..................6-2 12-Chad Duncan ......................... 5-IO 10-Brent Hansen ........................... S-9 26-Heath Hudson .......................... 5-9 44-ScottPeterson ..........................6-1 7-Jered Hill ................................... 5-8 . Special teams J(icker and punter: Kennedy . Defense (5-2) Nose tackle: Hudson. Outside tackles: Kennedy and Petrie. Ends: Staats and Mash or Shawn Crcmeans (5-11, 170, Sr.). Linebackers: Peterson and Tom Cremeans (5-9, 180 Sr.). Monster back: Hill. Cornerback: Wyatt. Safeties: Tr11vis Curtis (5-8 145, So.) and Duncan. • ' !, • • lenge on the field. "In my estimation, that was a mental mistake on our pan," Morrissey noted. "We've been dealing with that for some time, amd it's frustrating to see how the •game turned out because of the effort we gave. To me, it wasn't a 1-0 game. We baUied back, had some opportunities, but it just didn't fall our way." The Redmen and Wittenberg matched each other for shots on goal with seven apiece. · The Redm~n will be home for the first time this weekend when w!th_Lmdsey Wilson (Ky.) meeting T1ffm, followed by Rio Grande against RJPUI at 3 p.m. l!utem Dl•lllon Tum W L Pd. Phll.odolobio ...........l9, S7 .6t0 MonuaL. .............Il 62 SL LoW& ,...............10 6.! .Sl2 Chicaao. ..".............7S n .SlO Pioub<qh ..............67 78 .462 Floricia "................ .60 as .414 NewYadc ............. .49 97 .336 'l •• j qqqQ'" q- • q- Hearing Test q- Blood' Sugar q- LosAngelca ...........74 71 ~ATI........69 71 .SIO .473 .401 34.5 36.5 1.oronso Lelr.• ~alicll.al Leap. rI' . wr,• National CINCINNATI RED : Named Ron OeNr adviaer tor minor leaJUe field opcnti.ou. Tnlllfmcct Bobby Kelly, OU\· I I • '' ' ,, ! Friday, September17, 1993 ~------------------~. AVAILABLE! .._.. $229°0 *PER MONTH •W-.J........,P U-4. . - ~1 ~- -- - '"'-. TOTAL BEFOUDlSCOUNTS 517,682.00 ' _. - --- - ' ~I · - - 11.'- STOCK #3()661 I 519900* Only 14, 17960** PER MoNtH YOUR PRICE ONLY S •Bright red •Opal Grey ClothNinyl •Power Equipment Group •Speed Con1rol •AMIFM Cassette wHh Pram . Sound •.5 OL EFl HO V-8 Eng. •Auto. Overdrive Trans. , •Air Condtioning ~ured TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS '17,729.00 YOUR PRICE ONLY $14,999.00 * * Hockey CLEVELAND CAVALIERS: Nomc4 Leonud ''Truck" Robi1110n nsiatant eooclL SACRAMEI!TO KINOS: Signed Bobby HW'lC)', JUud, 10 I aia-yW CCIIU'Ict, Renounced their riJhu to Anthonf Bonner, Rod Higin• and Kurt Ramb11, forwmb, 1993' EXPLORER Cnia Milhoooe \OUil phJIIciono. 2 DOOR SPORT HARTFORD WHALERS: Sianed K.W. Sm)'lh, lei\ W,, and Doua llouda 1nd Bnd McCrimmon, dlf'oasomcn, to multi)'fill' c:ontnctl. Anii«1Doed the ftltiro.. mentof Jim AfJVfW, ddcn~C~nan. MONTREAL CANADIENS: Signed David Onad,cr, 1d\ wina, 1.0 I lJtmo.)'CUI Football COIIttiCL NaUonal Football Luaue KANSAS CITY CH~BFS_: Siancd . STOCK #30588 P CY TOPICS BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS . San Diego (Benet 1.5·11) 1t Houaton ·(Hunildii4-8),1Jll p.m. Lot Anael• (Candiotti 8· 7) u Col· orado {!'r{icd 3-7}, 9:05p.m. '22,794.00 YOURPR/CEONLY$18,778° 0** Only 528900*· 1993 ESCORT LX WAGON · AMERICAN LEAGUE Tum EulemDI.W.. W L . Pel. 'To101110 ..................83 New vu ..............Bl . ' Ballim~n ...............BO B..........................75 . 0..0iL ...................75 CIJ!VELANJ) .......69 Milwoube ... :........ .62 63 66 66 10 71 78 115 .568 .5H .548 .m ,514 .469 .422 Gl 2.5 l 7.5 8 14.5 21.5 l~:;·c;i;:·: : :::::~; ~ :~i 71 80 115 115 .510 ,448 .411 .410 ],~ 8 17 21.5 22.5 The antibiotic tetrecycllnt may be elleetlv• . 1galnat Olleopclroela. In aniiiiiiiiUdllallt the state Unlveratty or NYork at Stony Brook, 1 form or the drug not only alowed bon• lou but helped build new bone. W1lklng 1nd t1lklng with 1 friend Improved the communlcellona abllltlel In AlZheimer'• patient• more than Just talking, r-.ch.,.llt the Unlveralty of Mleml found. The rhythm or welkii"G helped. • •• • Preliminary ruurch auggull that nllcln may h1lp pr.vant - · Tnt-tube IIUdlel 11"1 being done It the Unlverllty or Wednesday's scores Milwaukee IS, Naw YolkS Tormta 14, o.mlll 6, Blllimcml5 OUland 15,lolinn-.o 2 T..u 7, <l.llVELAND 4 Kentucky. ••• In lhe 1111, paople end enlmalt uem to g~ln weight. A llucly at Qeorgla State Unlveralty found lhlt people aetuelly took In 222 more calorlll 1 dey In thll 111101'1. · lloiCIJO I 0, ElroP CiiJ 6 (II Inn.) Califomil15, Suale 1 Tonlght'spmea Frlday•a.ames ••• STOCK •30584 7 Availoble For ' 0 0 I Wettern Dlvlllon Chicaao ......... .........82 63 .566 SC1ule ....................74 Colifomil ...............65 ~................61 Ooldlnd .................!l9 pain In 1 tooth may not be 1 dental problem It 111, but trigeminal neurelgll, 1 nwve lrrHIItlon, the Joume/ of the American Dente/ A..ocllltlon reported. An orofeclal-peln epeellllllt can dllgno• the problem and nmedy lt. ... ' What II new In medicine? WI haVe the IIIW dnJtlll ~- · 12-m "Mil-TOUI · (Bidloii1S·t4~ g'jlf.""" (ltfm5-4) 11 ilmil (l'inloy a- 14-12), 10~ pm. """' Ch} (Ooinlon to-6) II SNule doctor lentllllta La.I.Na. - · tlw . .. I:OOa.m. loiiiO • ·"'· luftlllw 10:00'• ·• · , ••••••. . Ill. 111·1111 I'IIIICRIPIIOIII f'oiiiMIIy lonoloo E. - Op. . ' - -· ON. ~......... -. .1.. . . . . . . .. Only TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS ' 519900* PER MONTH 135,258.00 YOUR PRICE .. !: PER MONTH .·• R~~~:urrlng '•• • • '' Neal. nmnina back, on NoUoaal Hoek•! Le.oaut ANAHEIM MIGI!TY DUCKS: Named Dr. Ronald Glou1m1n 1nd Dr. Corchillli,l(Uifd. Cl.I!VElJ,ND (OrinllieJI-4) II J>oaoil(W.U.I0-1), 7:05 .p.m. B"""' (Sole 6-2) u Now Yodo (Key 17-5), 7 :30 PJn. T......, (lleo<F' 17-1) 11 MLnnooota (TIDIIJI 9-14), 1:05~d l · · linebacker. Basketball '• I: TRUCKS SAN DIEOO CHARGERS: Woivcd Reginald Davidaon, off'enaive lineman, 1nd Ray SUllen, wide ra:cive:r. Rea:c:hed injury 1c11lcmont with David Onyson, ficldc, fnm lndimlpW. of the Amerlc.n Auociation. Natlonalluketball.blodaUon · BOSTON CELTICS : Signed Chrio Boaton (Viola 10·1) It New York (Komicniocki 9·5). 7:30p.m. Oakbnd (Jimenoz 0:.0) " Minno1ota (Brunanell 1·1 ), 8~ p.m. Kanau City (Haney 9-8) at St1ttlo (lalwoo 16-8),10:05 p.m. ' ONLY OVER SO oon. fielder, from tho IS- to the 60-day dil· abled liiL Rccallod Keith Kcasinaa, in· Friday's games 1 l ••• STOCK # 30544 rea:erve. Aareed to term• with R.tckic Shaw, cifa.iw tackle. PHOENIX CARDINALS: AaiYIIcd Chuckie Joba1on, de!CIIllive lincm1n. Waived Mut Tudtc, tlfdw lineman, '""' oianod him \0 '".!P"etioe oquod. Prn'SBUROIISI"EELERS: Aped 10 le:mll wkh Bury F01tcr, ruaniDa back, on l ccntnc:l exuui.CII lbrou&b lbe 1996 IDI· Ametfian DETROIT TIGERS: ccaUed Dave Iohnlon, pitclu:r, hun Toledo of the In· New Yod:: (fc:mandez 4-6) u Atltnta . (AYrrJ 16-5~ 7:40p.m. ; Pil~burgh {Miller 0-0) 11 St. Loula . (U~ 1·2). 8:05 p.m. I '" .388 3.5 16.5 18.!5 2A Baseball -. · '· . •XL Trim •Headlinet'Ansulation Package •AMtfl.l Eledronic SlereoiClock . ·Argen1 Styled Steel Wheels •4.9L EFII-li Eng. •5 Speed Manual 010 Trans. •.P235/75RX15XL BSWA!l-Season •203 11 P.t 1400/G'mA 5250 LBS •Brt. Low-Mount Swingaway Mirror NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS: Re· ligno4 St.GYe OonloD, CCI\tcr. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS : Plocc4 , Aodcla (Rapp 3·5) at ChiCIJO (llukcy : 10-8). 3:20p.m. · Philldclphia (Rivera 12-9) 11 Monuul : (M•ttina 14-8),7:35 p.m. • San Franci1co (~wi!t 17-8) U ' CINCINNATI (R.opu 2-3), 7:35p.m. . l Vision Screening 40 Today's games ; I Pulmonary Function lS.s Houston (Portusal 15-4) 1t Colorado (Boucnfield S-10),5:05 p.m. Pittab11rsh (Hope 0· 1) ll Florida (Wealhm. 2-0), 7:3S p.m. CINCINNATI (L"'bboro 2-4) ll AI· tanoa (Smol12.14-10), 7:>10 p.m. MontrNl (Faucro 10-4) at St Louis . (Tewubuey 17-8),1~ p.m. I Blood Pressure Cholesterol .614 .524 · I Weight 14.5 2\.5 CUclao 3, Saa Fnncl.co 1 PiiUbwah 8, Flori<lll Allmoa ?, CNC!NNATI 6 Philaddphi• 6, Now Yodt l SL t.ow.5, Moobell4 Colcndo 6, H..- 4 l.ol AJocolol5. San Dioao 4 '• I' Height l .l Wednesday's sc:ores I Free T~sting: !. nctbacb. - • Transactions • - GB .637 HOUilm ......... .......76 69 Colorado ............... .!19 88 San Dicao ............. .!l7 90 •I • • Meigs County Branch ISO Mill St. Middleport, Ohio 'Ihe public is cordially invited to attend a Conmcation for. Installation of 'Ihejfonorable f!emal G. 1VJ!e,Jr. and 'Ihejfonorablejamesfi. 1\_hodes as $ellows of the <University of {Vo Grande September 17, 1993 2:00 0'clock in the Jline ~ C1Jeiformingfins Center <University of {Vo Grande · 1<J,o Grande, Ohio Adanoa ...................93 ll SanfnAciJeo ........ l9 S6 Tennis BORDEAUX, France (AP) Second-seeded Marc Rosset of Switzerland beat Brian Devening of the United States 6-1, 6.3 in the fii'St round of the Bar~ Passing Shot tournament. HOLZER CLINIC : . , Sammy W11k1Dr, comerbtck. kc-•ifncd Erick Andcnon, lineb~e:ter. W1 ved Muhamm•d Oliver and Garry Lowil. cor- .. ChiCI(O (Alvarez 11-1) ll Oaklaad ' (Weld\9·9), 10:15 pm. Weatern IHYlllon Sports briefs Friday September 17,1993 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. (Fiomlna 10-3),10:15 p.m. .sn s.s I Health Fair · franchises with similar economic Boston. Currel)tly, NL teams play 13 interests, like the Cardinals. Astros and Reds. • games against each division oppo"This was the logical thing to nent and 12 each against teams do. This just made sense," Sauer from th'e other division, Exactly said. . how the balanced schedule will The Pirates didn't analyze continue with lhree divisions rather whether. moving would help their than two still hasn't been decided. won-lost record, Sauer said. "From a balanced schedule "This is such a long-term issue, standpoint, it really won't affect it would be foolish to handicap any any nvalries," Sauer said. "Our perceived competitive faciors," he main concern about the reali$nsaid. "We're a small-market fran- ment was the start of televisiOn chise and we're going to remain a ~ames and phiying too many games small-market franchise.'' m the Central time zone. That part And they would have been a really·doesn't matter now." small fish in a big pond had they stayed in the East, with big-market, Sauer pointed out that Cleve·big-payroU teams like the Braves, land, the closest franchise to PittsMets and Phillies. burgh, also chose the Central when The Cubs are the only mcgamar- faced with the same East vs. Cenket team in the, Central, thouj!h the tral decision last week. Reds have a huge payroll this seaPhillies president Bill Giles was son and the Cardinals are one of initially disappointed at Josin~ the the NL's most profitable franchis- cross-state rivalry with the Pirates es. . and the arrival of the Braves, curThe Pirates were initially rently the NL's strongest team. opposed to leaving the East, but "It's tougher next year, but in Sauer dropped his opposition when the long run, it'll be all right," he American League owners won a said. continuation of the current balanced schedule during last week's If the 1994 alignment were curowners meetings in Boston. AL rently in place, Atlanta, St. Louis West franchises such as Texas and and San Francisco would be the Oalc1and want to retain the twice-a- division leaders and 'the Phillies, season visits by the big Eastern .the season-long NL East leaders, drawing cards, New York and would be the wild-card team. NATIONAL LEAGUE • • they hos1 the Rio Grande-Lanzera l Classi~. startinJ! Saturday at noon At least the NL East has a chance for some head-to-head drama as the Philadelphia ~s. who lead by 5 1{2. garqes, venture to Montreal this weekend for a three-game series with the seamdplace'Expos. The Braves are looking like they will pull away in ihe race, especially after a comeback in which they erased a 6-2 deficit entering the - • Baseball • - Redmen soccer team falls 1-0 to Wittenberg A goal at the 60-minute mark in the second' half of Tuesday's soccer game between the University of · Rio Grande and Wittenberg in Springfield was all Wittenberg needed to post a 1-0 win. Rio Grande, which went to 3-2 overall, drew strong individual performances from veteran goalkeeper Jim Egner, who recorded 12 saves, and from freshman Kristan Morgan-Jones, "who is definitely doing a great job for us," Redmen Coach Scott Morrissey remarked. The Redmen controUed the flfSt half of play, and despite some opportunities, the game remained scoreless at the half. Keeping his lineup the same, Morrissey said the team picked up where it left off. Wittenberg, however, mounted a gram." strong counterattack early in the Admission to the tournament is half and scored when one of its forfree. wards defeated a Rio Grande chal- season. By ALAN ROBINSON PITISBURGH (AP) - For the first time since divisional play began in 1969, the National League map will accurately reflect Rand McNally's. The Pittsburgh Pirates saw to that. . The Pirates avoided a possible confrontation with the Atlanta Braves over NL East membership Wednesday by moving to the new NL Central, thezeby creating a new Braves-Marlins regional rivalry in a big market-dominated East The move strips the NL East of its most successful franchise-;- the Pjrates have won nine titles in the 2S seasons of divisional play - but more closely aligns teams by size, geography and economics. · The new alignment, unlike the current lineup that relocates Atlanta in the West and Chicago and St. Louis in the East, could have been dtawn up by a fifth-grade geograpby studenc · - NL East: Atlanta, Florida, Montreal, New York, Philadelphia. NL Central: Chicago, Cincinnati, Houston, Pittsburgh, St. Louis. -'- NL West: Colorado, Los Angeles, San Piego, San Francisco. . And, more importantly to team president Marie Sauer, it aligns • Pittsburgh with other small-market ,, Meigs Marauders bottom of the ninth. "It was just a big win for us, coming back from being down by four runs," outfielder David Justice said. "This team never gives up and we showed it tonighL" The Reds' four-run lead was cut in half with out on Ryan Klesko' s two-run homer off Johnny Ruf(in. Jeff Reardon relieved and gave up a double to Otis Nixon 8nd ·a single to Jeff Blauser. That brought on Rob Dibble, who threw one pitch. (See N1. on Page 6) Pittsburgh Pirates decide to go to NL ·Central in new alignme~t and two touchdowns in a 12-18 passing nighL A week earlier, Cleland hit Aaron Drummer for a touchdown, ·· hinting that Southern has a great," passing threat, something that the . Tornadoes will have to compliment' with an established running game: Jamey Smith, Evans, Cleland "· and Tucker Williams· were the defensive standouts for the. Toma- ; does. Game time will be 7:30. River Valley Raiders go. Atlanta hall 3 1/2-game lead over San Francisco. The two teams don • t play each other again this I ~ ey vse The Dally Sentlnei-Page-:-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio a By The Assoc.ated Pren The Atlanta Braves staged one of the year's best comebacks for the kind of victory that usually makes for championship seasons. The San Francisco Giants feU once again in a swoon that usually becomes part of a,losing legacy. The NL West is on the vezge of becoming the league's division without a pennant race as the Braves scored five runs in the ninth Wednesday ni$ht for a 7-6 victory over Cincii!nau after the Giants lost their eighth straight, 3-1 to Chica- and 69 passing for 261 total yards," Wahama. ·--·- -·--- .. .... • ·:Braves keep winning, while Giants continue losing·ways . Page-4 Eastern seeks to utilize momentum from Wahama win By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Coming off its biggest win of the year, or evez more correctly, the biggest win of the past de~ade, Dave Barr's Eastern Eagles (1·1) tal!:e their talents to Wellston, where they will face the 1·1 Gold· en Rockets for the first time in many years. · Last week Wellston defeated . Athens 28-3 after losing to Jackson i!l the season opener. Wellston , touted mainly as a basketball ~--· ------------~--------~----------------------~ IntheNL1 Thursday, September 16, 1993 . •..-~ ~ Thursday, September 16, 1993 The Daily Sentinel In coming bout against Wellston, - ONtrS28,36900** �' Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, September 16, 1993 Thursday, September 16, 199j: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sports Probe Eastern varsity spikers beat Wellston to collect first victory ofseason Eastern played iiS best game or the year in defeating the visiting Wellston Lady RockeiS 15·3, 15·8, to claim a Tri-Valley Conference volleyball match Wednesday. Kathy Bernard led the winners (1 -6, 1-3) with 15 points and one ace, while Jessica Karr had four points and an ace, Jaime Wilson had three, Penny Aeilcer and Patsy Aeiker each two and one each· by Becky Driggs and Wendy Rach. Driggs was 5· 7 spiking with a kill, a biock and an ace. Patsy Aeiker was a perfect 6-6 with two kills: PeMy Aeiker 1-3 \\lith a kill and Kathy Bernard 1-3. Wellston was led by Jennifer Gregory and Julie Jones with three points each, Christa Brown two, Mandy Wittkamp two. and Christy May one. Eastern coach Don Jackson said, "lt was great to finally get a win. The girls were starting to lose confidence in themselves. We played well and came close lately, but tonight we put it together. We played really hard the. frrst game and came out flat the second." "We nedd more desire t kill the ball when we get our chances . We're too timid, but getting better. We had great team work ail night, but our schedule doesn't get any easier the rest of the way," said Jackson. The Eastern reserves lost a close one 10-15, 15-6 and 10-15. Brandi Reeves led EHS with 16 points and 21-22 serving with one ace; Melissa Guess hit 9·10 for five poiniS, Jessica Chevalier 8-12 for five points, Martie Holter 8-9 with four points and an ace; Mindy Sampson 3·5 with three points and two aces and Rebecca Evans two points. Guess was 3-4 spiking, Chevalier 3-6 with two kills and Evans 1· 2 with a kill. Mandee Argabright had 9 to lead Wellston, Dana Stevenson had six and Andrea Wyatt seven. The Eastern junior high team is off to a good start with only thee players back from last year. They are setters Michelle Caldwell, Kim Mayle and hitter Joanna Gumpf. First year eighth graders doing a good job Tuesday in the win over Meigs were Vicki Adams and Kelli Bailey. Seventh graders, contribut· ing greatly according to coach Paul Brannon are Valerie Karr, Paul Brannon said; "Together, the team has achieved more than I could ever ex peeL" Eastern de£eated Meigs to claim Stephanie Evans, Angie Wolfe, Michelle Buckley, Melody Lawrence, Juli Hayman, Jessica Brannon and Angie Taylor. JV~ga~es a 5·1 record, their only loss a loss to Alexander's all·eighth grade team. Despite·losing last three Super Bowls, Bills top draw in NFL T By ~OW~D ~NER · of oda~ s quesuons m the world ~~\ . . Foomall\~eam. 1n the Nat~onal • , th the draw?, 1t s e .uffalo Bt s. They ve . led th~ NFL m attendan~e for _the past f1ve seaso~s. Desp1te lqsmg the Super Bo.wl m 1991, 1992l!ftd 1993~ the !:!Ills ar~ sui.! packmg thent 1n at Rtch Stadium m Orchard Par):. N.Y. · I ne_ver thought Buffalo would ~ ...d!Bw1~g 80,000 fans a gll!"e," aumlts Btlls owner Ralph Wilson, who was one of the founders of the old American Football League. His club made its debut in 1960. Only 15,229 fans turned out 33 years ago to watch the BiDs !f1 their h~me ~pener at War Memonal Stadium 1ft Buffalo. The team opened . Rich Stadium (capacity: 80,290) in 1973. The frrst game at the new s1te was a sellout Last season, Buffalo led the NFL with a total paid home attendance of 630,978. Next came the Kansas City <;:hi.efs (612,773), the New York G1ants (608,706), the New York Jets (603 ,619) and the Denver Broncos (590,090). The varsity and reserves will be to Miller tonight, while the junior . high Eagles will play home against Trimble~ f.:JIS llfs ... ~<c_on_tin_ue_d_from~P~~e~s~>_______________________________________ Florida 1; .Colorado 6, Houston 4; and San D1ego 5, Los Angeles 4. Cubs 3, Giants 1 San Francisco fmished its homestand 1-8 and has lost 15 of 21. It became Ron Gaol's 35th home run, and the three-run shot capped a comeback that had the crowd at' Fulton CoUiity Stadium screaming, chanting and chopping. •'I'm happy to see Ron hitting the way he is," Justice said. "Maybe we can jump on his shoulders the last two weeks and he'll take us to the National League pennant." · Gant took over the NL lead with 107 RB!s, and in his last four games he has three homers and 15 runs batted in. "It seems like every .year we just keep getting better," Gant said of the two-time division champions who lost the 1991 World Senes to Minnesota and last year's World Series to Toronto. In the NL East race, Philadelphia beat New York 6~ 3 and St. Louis downed Montreal 5-4. In other games it Wl\S Pittsburgh 8, Mike Morgan allowed three hits in eight-plus innings. Rick Wilkins hit his 28th homer for the Cubs and the other runs scored on a single by Dwight Smith and a squeeze bunt by Eric Yelding as Salomon Torres dropped to 2:2. The Giants' run came in the ninth on an RBI double by Steve Hosey, but Randy Myers sttuck out pinchhiuer Barry Bonds to end the game . PhiUies 6, Mets 3 The visiting Phillies won their fourth in 10 games with a three-run eighth as Cun Schilling (14-6) wen his sixth straight decision and remained unbeaten in 12 starts. He sbUck out nine and walked none and left after a 35-minute rain delay in the top of the eighth . sion club. AI Martin hit.a three-fill\ Ricky Jordan's bases-loaded sacri- homer in the sixth for visiting Pitts· fice fly in the eighth broke a 3-3 burgh and Jay Bell added a solo tie, and two more runs scored on a shot in the seventh. single by Lenny Dykstra. Rockies 6, Astro,s 4 Cardinals 5, Expos 4 · The Rockies beat Houston for Bernard Gilkey's two-out single the third straight time and in the botlom of the ninth ended the improved their record.against them · Expos' eight-game winning streak. to 10·2. Charlie Hayes had a clubGilkey hit a 3-0 pitch .from Jeff record three doubles and Andres Shaw to score Gre!!g Jefferies, who · Galarraga'drove in three runs as the walked on four p1tches with one Rockies won their sixth straight at out. The Expos led 4-1 when starter home. Luis Gonzalez went 4-for-4 Ken Hill allowed three runs in the and had two RBls for Houston. sixth, two on a single by Jefferies; Dodgers 5, Padres 4 who has six hits in his last two Kevin Gross won in San DiejlO . games. Sean Betry singled, dou· for the first lime since 1985 desp1te bled and tripled and drove in a run allowing II hits in six-plus innings. for visiting Montreal. Gross (10-13) also had a two-ron Pirates 8, Marlins 1 single as he ended a streak of nine Rookie Steve Cooke (10-.8) starts at Jack Murphy Stadium that improved to 3-0 against Florida lis saw him go 0-6 since winning for he allowed five hits in 7 2/3 the Phillies there eight years ago. innings. He has allowed four runs Padres rookie Dave Staton homein 22 2[3 innings against the expan- red to the second deck. 11:00- 5:00, Sat, Sept. 18 1:00- 4:00. Sun, Sept. 19 **HEALTH CHECK** **LAPIDARY ** Walter Roush MIDDLEPORT ARTS COUNCIL MILL STREET BOOKS TIME Boots Belts Jeans Sweaters Sweats CHUlJTfflN'S ACTIVITIES Mary Wise 12:30-1:00 DENVER RICE - Golden Oldies 1:00 PM PIZZA EATING Contest Dave Diles Park · 3:00 PM TUa-0-WAB. SACX BACES. & BALLOON TOSS Dave Diles Park **BEARS** Susan Baker DEE and DALLAS Country Western **BASKET WEAVING Shirley Houston 2:00-2:30 MIDNIGHT CLOGGERS 2:30-3:00 SATIN N' LACE--Pom-Pom Dancers 3:00-3:30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST QUARTET G<;>spel &· Barbershop ** . **QUILTING ** Farmers Bank Middl~port Church of Christ Quilters THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. 211 West Second Street, P.O. Box 626 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-2136 OHIO · ~~LLEY TWO STEPPERS Line & Western Dance 4:00-4:30 CJ & THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN Country Western 4:30-5:00 BIG BEND CLOGGERS 5:00-6:00 BLITZKRIEG - Rock Music Something For Everyone I TUPPERS PLAINS OFFICE State Route 7 - P.O. Box 339 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 (614}667-3161 (614 }985-3385 ONLY CARPET ONLY Your Complete Source For ' Catfish Festival September Outdoor Turf HOME DECOR STENCILS INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY'S Middl~rt $7!~d. HARDWARE INGELS ELE(TRONICS STOP IN AND SEE OUR FULL LINE OF RADIO SHACK 18, 1993 • Stereo Accea80rle• • Autoeound • Computere • VIdeo Equipment • Phone• CB and Communication• Equipment • Electronic Toye • Cellular Phones •VCR• Jot• Ptopt" lonk hllnlar, kJI...,ber IS, II aar Level-Loop · Ca et 91 N, Se<adlt. J.adao. We'll be &am • - ••n aoal 6 P·'"' for &to OOJfrprlad• or rklltlrtL We now have In-Home Shoppinglll Call for an ·appoiniment. 175 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh. 45760 992-7028 405 North Second Aveo Middleport• 992·5020 290 North Second Middleport. Ohio 45760 tored in a little bit," said Ferentz. "Actually, it's more the fact th• Gene's playing pretty well than it Is concern the other way. We were planning on splitting time with them Monday mght, anyway." The 23-year-old King, who declined to comment after the San Francisco game, said Wednesday that he didn ' t know know what moves would be made. Williams, acquired in a trade . with Miami onJuly 12 for a fifth· round 'draft pick, hasn't given the staff much reason to keep him on the bench. '· FESTIVAL QUEEN PAGEAN;T STARTING AT Stop by and see us during the festival after the first senes following a costly illegal motion penalty. The penalty wiped out a third-down 26yard pass to Eric Metcalf that wculd have put the ball on the San Francisco one-yard line. The Browns had 10 settle for a field goal. Was King, who was' also pulled in the Cincinnati game in week. one, yanked because of the penalty? "I wouldn't say that was it specifically, but it might've fac· Gail Hovatter CaHish Festival Sale ' BIG Savings!!! King, switched from right guard to right tackle this rear. was pulled Member FDIC Carhart Chippewa Red Wing Texas Boots CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY BEREA, Ohio (AP) - The Cleveland Browns could be making their frrst major lineup change of the .season for this week's game agamst the Los Angeles Raiders, said offensive line coach Kirk Fer· entz. Ed King will prob~bly be reP.Iaced at right tackle by Gene WliHIIIJls, Ferentz said Wednesday. . "I would imagine that's what Will happen based.on the w~y Gene play~ Mo?,rlaY. n•ght (ag~?"t Sl!" Franc1~). said Ferentz. He did a mcejob when he was In there." ** TOI,.E PAINTING ** INGELS CARPET • Browns planning changes in offensive line for Sunday's game against L.A. Raiders ·** CHAIR CANING ** 1,2 :00-12:30 Enjoy our Annual Block Party Lee Levi Chic Wrangler 93 regular season with a total ot 119points. "When all is said and done •: Fischler notes, "the Pens ha~e more talented players at more posi,. tions than any .other club " • The NHL officiall · ets under way again on Oct 5. Y g • (C) 1993 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Ages ,. 7-12 PET PARADE ** iri the National Hockey League is still thePitiSburghPenguins. He believes they learned their lesson last season when they were upset by the New York Islanders in the second round of the NHL playoffs. • Pittsburgh, led by NHL scoring champ Mario Lemieux, had finished first overall during the 1992- Dave Diles Park 12 Noon-4pm 11:30-12: 00 3:30-4:00 Big Bend Antique Farm Club the gu.y - rivaled by Fielder, perhaps- now thought by most fans to be baseball's best slugger. • In the NHL, who's No. 1 going into the 1993-94 season? "Certainly not the Stanley Cup champion Montreal Canadiens," according to Stan Fischler, a lead· ing expert on hockey. In the October 1ssue of Inside SPOrts, Fischler says the best club CRAFI' DEMONSTRATIONS ·GROUP 1:00-2:00 **ANTIQUE TRACTORS Blood Pressure Blood sugar Veterans Memorial Hospital Meigs County Hea~th Dept. Detroit Tigers. Going into the final full man~ ~f the season, ~em~ system 1~d1cated that Ftelder s average distMce per home run was 412.6 feeL The rest of the top 10 (among those .with at least 15 HRs) in average dis~ per ~run:. No. 3., Kevm Muchell, Cmcmnau, 407.8 feet; No. 4. Jay Buhner, Seattle, 406.6 feet; No. 5. Mickey Tettleton, Detroit, 404.5 feet; No.6. Fran)( Thomas Chicago (AL) 404.0 feet; No. '7. Kirby Puckett' Minnesota, 402 9 feet; No 8 Derui Palmer Texas ' 401 7 teet· No 9 Juan GOnzalez' Te~ 40i 2 f~t: and No. 10., Dliony Tanabuil Ne~ York (AL) ·400 6 feet ' The IBM Taie of the Tape pro~ measures every home run hit m the major leagues The distances are determined thr~gh a grid sysrem. It takes into account where the ball lands or would have landed had it not hit something other than the ground. The measurements are unofficial. By the way, Frank Thomas of the Chicago White Sox was the IBM Tale of the Tape leader in 1992. Which figures. He could be OF EVENTS The Middleport Community Associ_~tion Invites Everyone To The 1993 Catfish Festival Come and Enjoy The Fun I Quilt Show "The Bills ~ reaUy a w~s~ New .York. regJo~al fra~ch1se, explains Wilson. If we ,Just drew fans from ~uffalo and Ene Coun!Y, we ~u!'!" t have the crowds were havmg. He adds: "We draw 20 to 25 percent of our fans f~om. the R?Chester (N.Y.) arel!, wh1ch IS 75 m1les from the ~tad1um .... Fans come to the stadium from all over west~rn.!'lew York and southern Ontano. •Who ilre baseball's most powerful batters? . Cheap shots don't count in this league. Tape-measure blasts do. The. l!st of sll!ggers who have been hi tung the ball the farthest in 1993 contains a few surprises. Jior mstance, Andres Gaiarralla. Accordmg to the IBM Tale of the Tape ~YSIC!", Galarraga was l;he leader gomg mto Septe~ber w•th an average home-run distance of 423.7 feeL or course, he plays for the Colorado Rockies in the heady atmosphere of Mile High Stadium. Can a baseball vanish in thin air'? It sure can. Next on the mo~t-P?werfullist (or 1993 comes Cecil F1elder of the SCHEDULE 1993 MIDDLEPORT.CATFISH FESTIVAL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH " A Block From Time" The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Open 8·7 Mon- Fri, 8·5 Sal, 1·4 Sun on the 'T' DIARolm ·9 ·9 ·9 ,-..,O..V ..... n•••• -·Euyt INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (614) 992·2635• TOLL FREE 800-426·5581 Credit TermsolayAwaysoMasterCardoVIsa . ' 1! m JIBEDIPTIDI SJI8P#4 m N. SECOND Avt. PHONI 992-6669 UIIIGLUOOT. 01110 Catlish Festival .50% off SALE on Selected: Colognes Candles Baskets Crystal Sunglasses Spring & Summer Silk Flowers Store hours: 9 am- 3 pm Y'all Come I I I I I FREE BAG POPCORN WITH COUPON 9·180NLY I II I ~:; COLD POP 12 oz CAN 25¢ with coupon I I I 1 9·180NLY 1 I final summer clearance ID Sidewalk 'Savings brazier® see Did you our Ad in yesterdays Sentinel? __________ ;;!~ 9·18 ONLY 9-180NLY 1/2 Reductions. I II 1!:----------i!l :;'1 r;:-----,.----;, 1 COUPOII 1 1r;:---------COUPON I I OFF I MOVIE AENJAL I II 20% I ENTIRE 1 94¢ plus tax 1 I PURCHASE I with coupon I II with coupon II Dairq Queen SUPER BLOWOUT SALE SATURDAY ONLY! r;:----------:;, 1 COUPON 1 I COUPON I Jr!----------:;w I I I I I I Quality Wearing Apparel for Men and.Women 1993 JOHNSONS VARIETY STORE · AND VIDEO RENTAL MIDDLEPORT Haue a Blast at the Middleport Block: Party· I The SHOE PLACE ' I '• ~----------~ l!:i----------::!.1 • • ... . • ' ' Middleport Dept. Store un the 'T' " . . .. . - .. .. Formal Wear to rent for Men and Boys .. . Bahr Clothiers MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Chuck Lynn ' Expert Alterations for Both Depts. .• • �' Thunaday,SepbMnber16,1993 The D-'ly Sentlnei-Page-9 The Daily Se·n tinel By The Bend '· Pomlf'OY THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middle. port Child Conservation League w.ill meet Thursday at 7 p.m. Soeaker will be Susan Oliver of the Meigs County Council on Aging who will speak on the Senior Citizens levy on the November baUoL RACINE - Racine American 4gion Post 602 will meet Thursday at the hall. There will be supper at 6:30 p.m. foDowed by t!Je business meeting and a report from the 1993 Buckeye Boys State rep. resentative. POMEROY - Molly Varner, a representative from the office of Congressman Ted Strickland, DLucasville, will bold an Open Door Session at the Meigs County Courthouse Law l:ibrary from 10 a.m. to noon. SYRACUSE • A free immunization clinic wiD be held from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Syracuse Fire Department for ages 2 months to kindergarten age. Please bring the child's immunization record. POMEROY - Pomeroy group of AA and AI Anon will meet at the Sacred Hean Church at 7 p.m. For more information call992-5763. NEW SIGN - Eastern High School Student Council m~mbers took advantage or Tuesday's pleBS!Int weather to display the new Eastern High School siga instaUed in front or the school Monday. Painted by Linda GWilan or Chester, the siga was donated to the school by student cooncil. Here, from left, SheDy Hendricks, trea· surer; Jaime Wilson, vi~e president; Penny Aelker, president, and Jessica Karr, secretary, display the new sign. LONG BOTTOM - The Olive Township Zoning Commission will hold a special meeting after the public hearing at the Olive Township Fireslation for the purpose of finalizing the Zoning Plan. MIDDLEPORT - There will be a weekend revival at Faith Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run Road starting at 7 p.m. n1ghtly with Brother David Wedlund, Columbus, as evangelist. Pastor Emmett Rawson invites the public. Mll..LFIELP - Boy Scout Troop 333 is having a round and square da,nce at the Russell Building in Millfield from 8 to 11 p.m. Music will be provided by Out of the Blue. There wiD be pie walks and raffles. CARPENTER • The Catpenter Baptist Church 'Busy Bees' will POMEROY - Grace Episcopal have a bake and rummage sale Church wiD sponsor a pre-football from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the towngame dinner at the church from house on State Route 143 at the junction of School Lot Road. 5:30-7:30 p.m. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church wiD have preaching and singing at 7 p.m. PI!Stor Steve Robb invites the public. Fellowship will follow. KENO· - Red Bruslj Church of Christ, Basham Road, will have Denver HiD of Foster, W.Va. as a speaker during its 7 p.m. service. Hill will also speak at the Sunday 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. services. CHESHIRE - Gallia/Meigs LONG BOTTOM - A smorgas· Community Action Agency will hold a free clothing day from 9 bord dinner and a,m. to noon at the old high school candidates' night wiD be held Saturday with serving to begin at 5 building. p.m. at the community building at Long Bottom. The event is sponsored by the Community AssociaSATURDAY tion. All candidates are invited to participate. Adult meal is $5, chilMIDDLEPORT - C.J. and the dren $2.50. Several meats included Country Gentlemen wiD perform at scalloped oysters are included with Vaughn's Cardinal from 7 to 9 p.m. the dmner as are beverages and POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- desserts. -.o721. 4 year-old friend were accused of breaking into a middle school in Thomaston, a rural community 50 miles south of Atlanta, and taking ice cream bars from a cafeteria freezer on July II. The other boys were punished in · Juvenile Court, but Caldwell was charged with burglary in adult court. Superior Court Judge Andrew Whalen sentenced Caldwell in August after Caldwell pleaded guilty to burglary. After a flurry of negative publicity, Whalen said he would reconsider the sentence Oct. 15. ••• , .. 11 ,... To place an ad COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tueoday Paper Wedneoday P1per Thwoday Paper Call992-2156 SYRACUSE - Deseenclanu of John and Maggie Wilson will hold a reunion at the park behind the London Pool. Dinner will be at 1 p.m. All family and friend are welcome. MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 POLICIES 1 Ad1 oullide the county your ad run• mUll be prepaid DAY BEPORB I,'UBLICATIC!II Friday Paper Sunday Paper CLOSED SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00pm. Tueoday t:OO p.m. Wodnoad.oy 100p.m. Thunday 1:00 p.m. Friday Receive diai:ount for ad. paid ia advance. Free Ad.: GiTeaway and Fou..l ad. uDder 15 word. will be run 3 day• at no charp. 1 Price of ad for aU capital letien i1 -doublo price of ad c01t • 1 point line type only uted 1 SenliDelil DOlrMpoDiihle for error• after tnt day (check for error1 tll'tl day ad run1 in paper). CaD bmfore 2:00 p.111. day dter puhlieation tc. make corrcclioa 1 Ad. that J11Ul be paid iD .dvance are: Card ofTbODb Happy Ad.o Io Memoriam Yard sat.. ' A clauified adYOrlio...oot placed io tho Tho Dally Seatinol (exeept Clu•ified Dilplay, Bu.~ineu Card or Lepl Notie01) will olio appoar io tho Poiol Pleuut Ropoar aod tbe Calllpolil Daily Trilnme 1 ieachlllf over 18,000 homu SUNDAY POMEROY - Meeting of Ohio Vallev Area Ostomv Assn., 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital Cafeteria in Pomeroy .. Bob RobinowilZ, state representa· tive of United Ostomy Assn., wiU speak on new matters on the national level and Pat Barnett will display new products representing the Hollister Co. All members and interested healthcare persons invit· ed. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 will hold a Chicken BBQ at the Grange Hall from 11. a.m. to 2 p.m. It will consist of all you can eat chicken dinner for $4 .50 including chicken, baked beans, polato salad, cole slaw and roll. Drinks and dessert will be extra. Tile .. II IIC New TV legislation is changing the face 'of cable. The. bottom line? You could pay more to keep gelling the stations you have now, or lose some of the local channels you've been getting for free . Whalen said Tuesday he changed his mind because of inaccurate media coverage. ''The net result has been to create tension between the races (that) is an injustice to all concerned,'' he said. Caldwell is black. His mother, Teresa CaldweD. has reported getting threatening telephone calls urging her to drop the case. The local office of the NAACP also reported receiving threatening calls. Whalen forwarded the case to the parole board without any recommendation. The New 1994 Catalog antenna. B-add a Radio Shack AlB switch, starting at 4.99, and enjoy the best of both-cable TV and local broadcasts. Stop by your local Radio Shack and we'll show you a system that will fit your needs . .. affordably. OUr 1814 Celelog Is bigger end better til.-. ever with 191 pav-a ofihe beat In electron· lea. Pk:k up • copy todeyl Only $2.15-wilh coupon• worth ove~ 1100 thet c•n be uHd WAIIII AIIIY Pirls ... Senb Mowen -<WI S.W. w........ . .' • ·jCLASSIFIEDS! NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY woo appointed ·Avenue, Middleport, Ohio 1188.88 m .ma to Ill' 26-BII. .II W-80 II 35.88 .,,_,m . 45960• . Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Judith R. Werry, Clerk. (t) '· 16, 23 311: 2 CHARLES P. BAILEY It plain to me; I SCtmeday when I His tac1 1hallsee; I SCtm1day from tNra Were 189.95 In 1993 catalog N-12-1712 SAVE 880 • CUT 32% llulf·POWII'III Cllc with 111111111 11'111 - Reg . 21 .99 165-998 I 1hall tree; For somaday I shall Speed-rllllng cor111111 with companrllr circuit for cllrlty underatand. Reg. 119.99 143·572 Certified National Electrical Code Course- Starting Sept. 23 In Athens. For more Information contact Instructor, Warren Connolly, at667-3551 after 5:00. ====::::::=~ Happy Ads 5 In Memory died 9-15-92 I Scl1m•dly He'll make ••• 0 ••••• 0 ••••••• 0 0 0 0 0 •••••• 0 •• servtcea ttertoi & Ext " h error Paint Mobile J.lt~m•r•l Announcements Happy Birt•day To one ·of the most precious gifts from God, My Mom. Love you, Sandy •nd Al~!~~gSldi1~g •••• m11111u 50714 litter lu..a - . IlL . Ieite•, 0.. 45741 ················~··· · ······· · ·· EXCAVATING BULLDO~ 1_!JACKHOE and TRACIU1UE WORK AV.AIUSLE. 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No. 0061-342 P.. . ~QllllG J?OI!I older home. BISSELL BUILDERS, IN(, New Homes • VInyl Siding . New Garages • Replacement Windows R00m Addltl . On8 e R00fl ng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614•992•7643 __._ C If ) (No S1..... y a I 2112192/tfn WATER HAULING 1625 Gallons •so ,., load HAULING' UMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &COAL YOU WANT IT SOLD, WE WANT TO SELL IT . CALL US TODAY! Call Ralph It SAYRE TRUCKING 742·2904 614-742-2138 mo. RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992·7878 314m1 mo. •DOZERS oBA~KHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING BRUCE TEAFORD SHERRY RIFFLE How..l L Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters ·--~~ -PIIonl: (11•) 1112110 r_.., Stntts 667·6621 4-lll-83·11n GENERAL HAULING F.REE ESTIMATES 949·2168 992-7878 Work 7f1/troo. 101111 IISSILL COiniiCnON I oNlew Homea Plumbing ....... wv HowMifnpptitA blllfltiiiiMitv -··old. RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad Specialtu.e" · 122 Jl)' Drlvw, Gllllpolla, Oft. 44e-7112 Fex/Volce 441-7112 I Extorlor PalnUng (FlEE E811MATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomtroy,Ohlo ..11H2-41n * Lost o111r1 104 .... .,....., ='t~~":"J c'!t: Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE . ESTIMATES 915-4473 71'12193 ,, ~~.'i.:':'...::\"'.:..~~~1:! =-· Fo101d: Auatllllln ,Or Gorrnon Pollee UghtShaphlni Brown And or ochoo.lo, emaU hwollato, buoluoa. nga 1vallble In Food lllnagomonlond Cot.~... COli now. Clo• hotlno Od. 11th. Tho Adul Ed_.lon Contor, 1• 800"837-uoa, 114-711:1'3811. ~~~-/0\lnd In COn-ry Aroo, Dork )-1802. Brown, Young, Nouterad, 1 Eam Fui~Timo Pay Far Port· Tlmo Work -'!1 A Chrlat~ Found: 2 molo black ond lan ~. Utart Folio vlclnHy, ~14- 241-2181. Found: ton puppy, H woou old, Braodway 81., Mlddloport, ,,. 1182 111111. Loot onloplomhor llh, """atblv .. tn Pornoloy: blecll · hand-Mid Z..y roclo with numboro 317 on hock. II fvund p1oaoo eall114-8112·7311· l.Oit: coan doa. ara of Bowmana Run • llacl,., bladi • whho, 2'135. hao - collar llog, 8-11. Kr-·· Loot: tn the Poklol Cadinuo Aa:'w'n LoMrgo·~~~~~acRk... -~I~: 371-2242, I -3221. Loot: Pocluogo 01 Important Popare From Banki!GIIIIpollo) -COW IM 388 _(39. 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Thura, FH, Sat, N, Pitc.d To Solll 181h, 181h, L.a11 Clothn, Mlac, Etc. Hanly Muma, 1 Mila WOII Of Rodn-v on 588. ~~rotor.T!:. 1100 ~:'I:; Colloatlng Or Dollverlng, Aloo aooklna Par11oo, co11 .,,...2.... 8029 ' · Expt- llodlcat Socrot1ry, No Wookondo, 01 Shift Worll, Apply In P1roon, Modlcol Ptou, 131 Stoia · Rout1 110, Golllpolla, 8:30-5. FLATBED DRIVERS-Conllnol Frolahl COrrtoro an cppo<tunfy for tlatbtd hu driver. that Ia MCond to non.f Do you own your own troetor? Hovo you thcughloboul bUJlng your -n lrt1C10r? 11 being a compeny driYir wltlt are lnterwtMI In? Th111 cal COnlln11 today 01 1-II00-921l-a222 and eok tor Ttm. :W:.:E~H;,:AV:..;E;,.:IT;.:A:::L:.:L:..l- - - Tho G1111o -llolgo Communhr Action Alfllncy'o - . Ena'lr rou AUIItanoe Program H11 n lmmodlltl Oponlng For A Roaordo Ctork nntallii - A t ho Control Olllco tn Choohlro. Thll Poahlcn Roqulr11 An lndlvlduol Who Wookl Wall Undor Pr...ure And Muat 81 S.nahlve To The Ne.c18 Of Thl Law lncoma. Computer And BookkooJ1lng Ex-ce R1qulrad. Muat Type Ill Woi<l1 Por Mlnuto. Exptrlance With Federal Pr~r11m1 Do1lred. Ability To Worti Woll Wllh Otho11 A Muot. Thla -~ R01d AcrCMI From Coon Club, lion 11 For Approx. 8 Monlhl/40 Friday ~5, Refrigtrllor, Anll- Hout'l Pwr Week. Minimum quo, Olohol & Tonlioo. Educotlon Roqulromont 11 High ALL VanS !Iaiii Muat Bo Paid In t:::l'~a o;;:~~~~hl:a ,::a~~ Advance. OEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. Apply At Tho 011111 -llolgo CAA lho day bola,. lhl od Ia ta run. Conlrol Olllco In Choahlro, Clitia Sundar adhlon • 2:00 p.m. No lolot' Than Sapl-bor 27, Frldoy. Mond1y adhlon • 2:00 1993. For Furlhor lntormallon, p.m. 8oturdoy. Call (114) 317·7341 01 (114) 1112· Clay TownhouH: Friday, S.tur- &828. An Equel 0pportunh1 3 Family Gorogo Salo: On Kriner a.e, Sterto•, Guna. Avon Ruby Rldi Houoohald home, Much More . Garage Salt: Dlbblt Orlvt, 16th• • Nl 00 h> 181h• r~, ~n Soloctlono, Loti ur Ooodlnl Antiquo Rtproductlon Glauwar.. · (61 ..) Limestone . Dirt Gravel Down1pouta Gutter Cllllnlng P•lntlng 1-fl-~- (Former Maori lan•) WINTER HOURS Sun.-Thuna. 4-10 pm Fri. & Sat., 4 pm-? 1 Cord•. =moro, Mlddlo~ • - day, 7171 mo. CARPENTER SERVICE 1304) 773·5515 - -L.ollhor ..._ .. -n. 2141 1-I-I.=DI00::..;:812=1:1=-I3JI.:::;..~--­ Good lor kindling, alloy _c:9",.: boluueon - h ond lyCIImaro A;. YOII Into-ad In holplng In Mlddllpol1. alho11 . . . Ill ol lholl Kmono, 7-1 Wooko Old, Black A n11u111 baouly7 Conaldor being Wlllto 8tllpod, Phone: IM-4"'- 1 •-alliglll. Lum lhi 2411. lltoot tn hair core M,Ung, ond tocmlq- 11 • giving ~haired k1Hon1. :104·77S- mlnlcUIII. o-tng8 MIN ovall' able In OcL thh ctoa Only.,. plao, 1 milo, 1 lomato, lwko. IOIIment thto yeor. Cenlacl Tha ~ •• 7• ·-· Adua Educotfon 1.- ' " ~·-· 13114108orl14-'7114111. Pupplao, I mootty poJ1 AVON . I AU - · I ShirtChow, woou Colllo, old, 473 ..____ ~-· ., 1J4 Mia. Off 218 On lngalll Rd, R..aonablt Rates Joe N. Sayre •s-te-IJIS.tln anti Br- lox 189 Ml..ll... .. ,. . rlr OLio 45760 • (614) 143• 5264 611 ...3111n• Woodlklmg ONLY 110.000 Syrac- 1958 frame bedroom, 1 bllth home. & alect~c heat. . 1 112 water. City Mwar. .25-1623 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health ~ 12-30-112-lfn CLUB Vacant land- JA.t1'08• in Racine Area. Good lhur1ti"' land orgoodiltall'll'iite. ONLY$14,100.00 Pomeroy: floors, Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 USED RAILROAD TIES EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES Vacant Lind- 3.30 .ac111a with two gao wlllto. water wells. Paocaful salting. Live vary ASKING ONLY $8,500.00 li&: -.W.. erM - - ::x ~::::::::::::::::::::~ !:~=======:::!======-===SHIUI & Till IIIGO Everyday l ow Price . =~~~~~: ~.fi11:. 1 ~.r..::.~~c:=::r.~ t.:-...':t VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFI!AENCES 614·915~4110 1112/1311 mo. pel Thla hom• Ia allordablell It nHde ftnllllad flnl•""" .. thalia done looka gAtaUilt hu 4 ~~~:=~ two batha. Located in Middleport. C laoot•.. lo Olo18S. ON.LY 1.12,500 p....,._.'lloll Mer ·• 1,1 _ Help Wllntecl Rocky Ra Hupp, DaC.U. • Agent FREE ESTIMATES Take the p11ln out of painting. Let me do It for you. Reg. 119.91120-301 fiM IM-379-UO.. · CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SA 7 To Good Homol 8-&-4111 QUALITY woRK •- GOOD .. a'TES .,. ""' LINDA'S PAINTING 48-c'-tll CB Wllkle·lllkle IIWAI8lll I'll' 1111111• Employment Serv1ces Shade River Saddle Shop 1111 : CUT 26" Prized season after season for quality, value and out of the ordinary comfort. Elegant pump and cimeless T-strap with broad breasted heels and roomy toe box have padded insoles, cushioned arch support and silky-soft insoles. T-strap has puckered vamp and elastic gored strap. -· Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage 1m1101 1D·clt. sc.-. Air Condltlontrt, Oultar Ampa, Elc. 114-251-123ll GENEUL L . IFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Wid.•- 211 Eaat IICOnd StrMt p......, or. Ohto, wae Ce1.)81243211 Reg . 17.99 N43·S17 Oon~ Junk hi Soli Uo v- NonWorking Motor Appll1ricait, Color TV'a, Aolrlgorataro, FiMur., VCA'I, MicrowaVe~, Arno ld I Plumbing, Heating & Cooling ·r GRAVEl.'SAND, ~==::::::=:~_!::;=~==~~~ LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL Real Estate General & FILL DIRT Doria Anllq- end uood furnhu,., no omau, will b<ly one ., com~• ltwolllold, COil Oaby lllrlln, lt4-ll82·'114l. Wonted: a- Hoaa, 250 -310 Pdo, 10 !loa To A Yoor Old. COli Anytlme,lt4-381-7114. ftom toO llrp ar too Walled To Buy: Blinding limber • Pine, can 81ar1 lmmodlally, Good - ... 114-311- 4128/lln DAVID ARNOLD 985.4181 :::;;;;;;;;;;;.;~~ ~ Wanted to Buy Pupploo, par1 ...,.. par1 ·Old Allor I P.M. 114Chow, 304-C75-5361. 4411-1119. Wlnltr onion 101, to gin oway. Cardinal Frolght COrrlero.O.T.R. 304-175-7822. Drtvers wantid for • new ,.,.. Wood from pOrch floor, oomo mlnll In Hurrtcona, WV, muM con bo Uood tor bulldlnt with, have 1yr. O:T.R. oxporlonco pul~ 1 1182 121 "' · 6 & Found Ctooo 81"' Shlokl, tno., atop ott pay, lly ov• pay, - - " Aduft- B~ndlo Bour, ooro ~~:"'C:: ~..:..~= ;:".., ~~~Nctowbrook eau&oyd - ... -..21l-1222. 949·2104 ENTER,-RISES ------3 PubliC Notice PICKUP Md DEUYERY Hour• Ill- M-F 1-3 8aL Cloled Sunct.y l 992·2Hi6 'loabella R. Powell, de'·ceaoed, lata of 1408 Powell fl'lnlllll'lll---... tt• 48·111•11 W-1811 AutboriDCI: Brlgga 6 · Slnltlon MTD, Ry.n, I. D.C. Repair Cenler 992·701J., tt2·55SJ or 1011 flEE 1•100-MI-0070 . DARWIII, OHIO ' Executor of the eotate of hlt•••••clty .........-Cilllltll.. MOt. · 4 puppl... 112 Colllo, 112 Shaphard, long hair, 114-9854211. RACINE MOWER cu•c PillS Mel go County Probato , Court, C.e No. H040, Ruth ,. An~ Do·wtar, 1339 SE 46th : Lano No. 5, Cape Coral, FL I.Onl·l'lllll•ll&• ,... 446·4514 -1·100·766-4013 9 .,.-,,...----:-.....,..,:-,.:....- Words 15 15 WHILIY'S IUIO . 33904 1110-watt c. 11181klll'llatallln 1 111111 Rog. 79.99 m -m ' .....•••• CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUOION SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL ~ the III'ECIAI. . Plllt:llUE 1 Gray, 1 T'DI!OIIO 114-446-2201. 3 Killlrw : 1 llock Moll, 2 Yollow F«ndta, e Wkl. C!~i , Bilek F - . I llonlho uoa, 114-441?QM lliluan I-1DP.M. a 8m.IN Mbl l,.ad Pupploa, Claad With Chlldron, 114'381- Llfttlme Guarantee. - H......,n, w. vii. 304~31 • Maolorcllrd and VISA acceplld- · On SepiHibor 2, 1893, In on your very next •urchiSe. woOdgr•ln InteriOr. Colora: Light Oak, Dark Oak, Ch1rry. • 304-77)-5133 2nd Location call Lon ..... Tile llltdlal: Simple as A and B. A- install a Radio Shack TV obstetricians recommend that women get two ultrasound scans during pregnancy, one between 15 and 22 weeks and a second between 31 and 35 weeks. They cost about $200 apiece. "That's a lot of money for a baby pictlire." Ewigman said. The research was conducted on 15,151 pregnant women in 109 obstetrical and family practices in six states. The results were pub- ' lished today in the New England Jollfllal of Medicine. The women were randomly . assigned to ·two groups. In one, every woman got two routine scans. In the other, ultrasound was used only if a doctor felt it was necessary. Forty-five percent of the women in the group denied routine ultrasound ended up getting at least one scan during their pregnancies. . 112 o.m.n tlllophanl Pupptoo, I wu ~ Woonod, 1,._ 1531, I 14 ;71172. zCulo Cuddly Km- Fer Adaplion. 10 Wko. Old, 1 We have a J.rge otoclt ol HVWOI1111111e brencl lira llld lfwa don't J.n, we-. get IL OUR NEWEll LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL I et.llll'l tor I P.M. Rate Over 15 Word• $4.00 $ .20 3 $ 6.00 $ .30 6 15 $9.00 $ .42 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Buoln- Card ......$17.00/lndl per momlh BuDetln Boarcl.... .$6.00/lndl percbly Days 1 AU.IUIII&IIOIIU Up'l CM't n, ....... U$7 1 .............. C8bla fl88 yea f---'-_:._-~..-.- 1 I I ~rl111 •••• GlvNway . 1 Oray • 11o1o ~' 1 llo!glo !log, 1 . . . - -- Dilolatlori Noodo Ta Go Ta Homo That Dooo Nol Hove Chlld11n. 114-441-7282 A~ Unt.ll ()c;tober 11t: Buy 1ny ..-pl-menl window 1nd receive FREE - BelutHul FRIDAY Accused ice cream bandit allowed to attend school pending hearing By JOAN KIRCHNER Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP)- An lith grader sentenced to three years in prison for stealing ice cream bars will be allowed to stay out of jail and in school until the parole board reviews his case. "There is no reason to bring him into the system and start that process before the parole board makes a decision," Corrections Department spokesman Andy Bowen said Wednesday. Dehundra Caldwell of Roberta, his IS-year-old brother and a 16- Why ~ay hlth ••t-ef-tew• Frame Repair .Ultrasound unnecessary for most pregnancies By DANIEL Q. HANEY judge its age and growth and spot AP Science Writer birth defects and other problems. BOSTON (AP) - The practice Many assume that routinely pro· of routinely giving ultrasound viding such II test will mean safer scans to all pregnant women is not pregnancies for.aU women, not just only unnecessary. It may waste those at high risk. However, until more than $1 biUion a year, a land- now •.this seemingly common sense mark study concludes. idea bad never been rigorously testResearchers found that 80 per- ed. The new study concludes other· cent of all mothers-to-be are at wise. · such low risk that they do not need "The ~sychology and culture of ultrasound. unless problems arise. America IS that tb do something is "Doctors using their judgment _ .to do good, and that is not always about when to order ultrasound the case," said Dr. Frederic D. tests results in just as good care as Frigoletto of Brigham and doing it routinely," said Dr. Women's Hospital in Boston, a coBernard Ewigman of the University author of the study. of Missouri-Columbia, principal The nationwide experiment found that 5 percent of babies author of the study. Ultrasound has become an delivered to healthy, low-risk essential tool for steering women women have major problems at through difficult pregnancies. birth, regardless of whether routine Sound waves produce an image of ultrasound is performed. the fetus that can help doctors Typically, family doctors and SALEM CENTER • Star Grange 11778 and Star Junior Glllnge '11878 will hold their annual hayride and wiener roast beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall. Members and guests are asked tobring hot dogs, snacks and. drinks. Buns will be provided. All' mem~ bers and interested persons are invited to attend. TV IS CHANGING Going Gat Local Rick Poa-. Aucllon Company, '1ull tlrM auctioneer, ODIIIpl•l NMce. lie tnnd' ~PJ ouod And Low lnlefWIIt auction IN,CIItlo I Woot Vlrtlnla, :104llaloO; 773-1711. Specializing In Custom TUPPERS PLAINS - A round and square dance will be held by Publlc Sale 8 & Auction Do You Want A llojor Cndll ------Community Calendar------ty Retired teachers will meet at the Meigs Museum at noon. Mike Struble will speak on the making of charcoal in the Pomeroy area. For reservations call 992-3887. -- c.ntt 1M c.&tl, NO P'OIIItm, Pag.....S the Tuppers Plains Veterans of.Foreign Wars Auxiliary Friday from 8 to 11:30 p.m. CJ. and the Country Gentlemen will provide the music and callers will be Red Carr and Melvin Cross. Everyone is invited to attend. -------- 3 Annoui'ICII'IIentl Thursday, September 16, 1993 :.t 1\n·lOIIfl('[ 'llt'l'l'> - Employer. Nallonll Publlohlrig Firm N-1 People To Label Po.tcardt . From Home. $800/Wk, Sit Your Own Houro. 1·1100-l'I0-7377, (1.41 Mln/18 Yrotl Or Wrllo: PAASE· T s 33 • 111 · ncotnway, N.Awor1 IL80542. �' P.ge 10-The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 53 BEATIIE BLVD."' by Bnaee Beattie Help wanted .11 j• 1993 · Thursday, September 16; 1993 KIT 'N' CARL VLE® by Larry Wrlpt Mlscenaneoua Man:handl• 72 Truckl for Sale NEA Crossword Puzzle "l ACROSS ~tf( , PHILLIP loeJ/DIJ ALDER Aw.. I '-All) WA~ . ,~ ~llli!y." (.- NORTH t-tf.ll .J98 .KJ t K9 8 5 .AKJtO EAST •K s •to 9 8 H t64 ·9 ~ 32 AQt061 2 18 Wanted to Do ~s 1181 - · Floro, $2200. worr. lonnlna bod, 2t bulb, St-. 304-17I-137W. Q732 Q sourn .75 • AQ6 2 t AJ tO 764 •s Vans& 4WD's Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West Wool 1M7 PIIC mobi~ home, 2 bedroom, goo hoot, 13Citl0, 614-1492301oller 4pm. . Hcimo """'lor your lovoll ono In tm tllxiS mobllo homo, 2 bodra,:~ In lllddlopofl' room, rontod lot, 82500, 8141 -2. '1112-2367. lnl-oxtorlor painting, """ :::,m=-;No=w-;11;-:oon=-,::12:-•--::11:::-,-,1::14-:palnllng. hondWuh hoi»oo • 1112 .;~ 141 • mobil - · ...... jobo. .,.. exp., exc. Nfa. FtM Htlmataa. 1.,_ Homatt• trallar1 12dS, 3br, 304-171-4833. olun, total eleclnc. 30W75o llloo Poulo'a Doy Con Coni• t 1724• Blocll Wool 01 HIIC On olookoon 1182 Ooltbrook 14xllll Mobllo Plko M.f I A.M. -4:30 P.ll. H 11cimo With WI-, Dryer, Qualfty And Exparle- 1o Tho Control Air, 2 Bodi'CICIIM, & 11 Conoom For Your Chlld'o Pt!rch, E,qra Cloon, 114-446c.lro. CoU Uo For A Yloh. Infant 1382; 2t 01 Qrgee Portable Sawmill don, haul your lotto to tho mfU juot .. uSO.W71-tll7. ..,. - p,.. chooloro /School Ago 114-441- 8224. Fllrmont, 14x70 W/16118 -m~~~ 3br,1 llalh, 12114 out· ' Wontodon to dollobyolltlng homo Nlcholio Rooil In- my tlllod nurooo old, 114-l'lz:ilo7. ~. TGIII el.utrto, rural .. ~~~~hoo=,.=·;B14~-215:~1~147.~,304~ to echOot, have ,.,.,.!OM, boforo I oftoor oct-1 6 full limo. 1114 Fo~monl 14x70 3 BodWID blbyoltln my ~. • - roomo... 1. Both, 18x18 Addloon, 121::14 OUibullcl~ Tolal Electric, Rural Wotor, 112 Aero. 1~304-1~ 1147. Will C.. l'or E-lY Or llln- 111a8 Shul1z mobil ho.,., 2br, 2 dlcoppod ...,,_, In lly Hcimo, bolh, uklng $14,Citl0, oorloua 114-W1-8000. WID do houoo oloonlng, Ill· t 304-1~7111. Woman _.,_ ct.nlng of offlcM • 11 or.1 , part ''me work. par1ot 114-~3421. Financial Business 21 IT'S ALL on 114 Uti 8227. /TockUI,. Pass Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. r.comnwnd1 tMt you do . . n... with .,.opla you know and NOT to oond monoy llwo;;;;j, tho moD until you how lnvoiiTsjilod tho ollarlng. L.ocol V.ndlna Routo: t1,200 A Wool< PolontiOI. lluot Sol. 1-BQO. 155.0364•. Real Estate 1-•::;;:::-111 calla only. 304-t71-1883 attar Spm. 1114 Rodman 14x70, 3bdrm., Includ• aldrtlng1 atape, ~ock1, 5yr. warranty, notniOWnera In· auranca, and ~ rur or fr11. lot renl, all tor only "771mo., c1R 1· 100-837-3236. s.. OCIWa, ran..d, 70112 mobllo homo, largo pclo oorn, IVOI collar, tool .tied, many nn ttama, $3000 .down, $23,000 Arm, 10'Jio $265.1mo., land contract, caU Polly, 814-M2·11042 lor doiiiiL LOWE ElY!! mila out Neighborhood Rood Off 9t Rt 141. 114-448-3431 lor qulrod. 814-448.0338. FumloMd, 3 Aoomo I loth, Cloon, No Poto1 lloforoi1CII I Dopoolt Roqui1Wa.l14-441-1511. Groclouo living. 1 ond 2 bodroom apertmenta at Vlllaae M1nor This ne~opsr wll not ' lalo>Ang~ acoopl aa.<enlsemeris for real estale IMllch Is In Ylolallon of tho law. Our readers are hereby lnlonned lhal all dwollngs adYarllsed In lhls newspopsr 819 avalable on .., equal oppcrtunlly bulB. 31 Homes for Sale 2 bedroom houu, full ba. . mont. 304-e75-1488. 3 bedroom home In Rutland, 4S Furnished Rooms Aooma for rent • ••k or motWh. s::~:J ot $120/mo. Gollla Holol. 1580. Real Estate Wanted Rentals tached Ge,.ge, OU1bulldlng, Bidwell Potter "School Area, 6~ 317-7504. 304-875-31134. 448~380. Antiquo golvonlzod (Gom) woll pump, bUutiiUI lown or flowor bed ornament, 140, 814-IIS. 4401 01rly momlngo. Antiquo Povlng Brick!, Excol· lont Condhton; \400 co 1,500, tte 822L • Ato~ 2ioo Incl.- (oyatlck ond 81t peddle control!.,. and 8 ;:a,'"r IJIMOO, $25, 114-182· 47 Wanted to Rent lathroom white enClosed hootar lor bonlo IJII, QOOd con- r~erchandtse 51 lanlo re.an•tor end rtm, $50, a•• dillon, U .OO, 114-141-:822. Boar "Whllo Tall" Compound Wllh Slghto, Qulvar, Arrawo And GIOva. $50, 814-44.. 7375. Booutllul Wadding Gown With O..achable Treln. Size: 8, llllchlng Angartlp Voll, Brldol Bouquet. Alto Junior Brld... mekta Tea Length Orne Pink, Household Goods 91zo 14, Two Frowor Glri Dros- , Whho Tao Longth, Slzoo 4 Ano I . 114-441-3775. 3po uctlonll, recllnee on ende, BRut)' ulon equipment· hyd.. raullc r.cllnlna ch•lr, dryer, ata· tlon with bowl; mirror, mat, 304· oxc cone!, $100. linn. 30W7&6365. Antiquo ook cllni~L":" toblo w/S cholro, bullal 7&-22110. VI'RA FURNITURE 114-448-3158 Or 114-4411'4421 '10 DAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT~.OWN (NO DEPOSIT) 01Jl1110E FURNISHINGS: Wrought Iron Table W/4 Chl.lraj Fan Back Rocking Ch•lr $.58i Boddlna -Twin Man Sot $81, Full $911 So1,_ Ouoon $141 Sot; 4 2 Bodroom Houao, Nlco Condl, Drawtr .,;hat $44.15i Car hd"1 tlon, 1126 Socond, Galllpollo, No Bunk Bod'o, ~><>Mar Bodo. Full Llno 01 Southwootom Voooo Poll, 1285/Mo. 814-4411'23QQ. Slartlng At120.00; 1nc1,.. llony 2 Bodrooma Fumlahod, Dopoah Shapa'o & Slzo0 Sllrtlng At & Rolaronco Roqulrod, No Polo, IS.OO. 2 L.ocollona ·llaoldo ).uto 814-4411'48711. Auction Or 4 lllloo OUt 141. Good, ciNn, 2bdrm. hom1, with Opan I A.ll. To I P.ll.llc>n -Sot. baslmenl, ltorage roam, Nnt or Choir 6 boooboenl hutor, US lea11 with optlori to buy on con~ -h. 30W75-1QIQ. tract, Pomtroy, 114-etl-7244, Couoh and choir lor oolo good oondhlon oaklng $100. 614-44142 Mobile Homes >1844. for Rent For Solo- gold living room choir, 10x60 mobile honw , 2 bedroom cloon, .u.-114-11112-7207. 120 Fourth A.., Golllpcllo. l32il Brick Ranch, 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 2 & 3br. trailer In Hendlrson, B•tht, Full BaHITitnl, 2 Car HUD 1Ccep1ed. 304-875-1872 at- All oock quill, $36, 814-14112853. ~A-;;MIFM;;::;;;-;8;-;Tro;:::c;:-k--;;Phon=~ og~ro ::p::;: h Radio With Spookoro, 825, 614- 114-~·77211tllor 3pm. 41 Houses for Rent Mx70, 2 bedroom, air cond, raflrence required, Sandhill Rd, Bill or umgor 304-U2-3425. ~pocoo lor ront otllllng ot SIS/mo., 114-1112·2117. Garden Arch W•Y'• $121.00 4416 after 7 p.m. Alr ooncltlonw 2 bed• w/ tra..O..L., onlortolnmont cenlor. 46 Space for Rent Creek, equlppH wf e'-Ctrlc hNt, AC, TV, microwave, patlo, 36 I Polr Whho Aluminum Shut· t-, All For Only $7!, Coli 614448-8147. AHondo llodlum Dlopoublo With Contlnonl Brtolo 16 To A Box Cool 185, Soli lBO 61W568855. . mol"'lntormll:lon. double .lol:, garden, cellar, ou1· buildings, lmmodla1o ponaoelon, $13,500 OBO, 814-'M2·2502. water and trash Plld 11......a. 3 -Badroomt, 2 B1th1, 2 Car At· Rlvw.lae Aportmonta In Ill-port. From $202. Coll814-812-aa&D. EOH. North 4th, Mlddlopofl, 2 - , 0 Hic-lleii2"'Js:rrtmonl, clop I ,.,, 304 • • One bedroOm IJ)Irtrnenta, $221/mo. lncludoo utllhloo, $100 -why dapcell, no poto; 1141112·2218. $13,!100. :JOW'IS-44117. ""lch- and Compolto, Bigfoot Pork, Rocoon SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: llolgs Couroy, Salom Twp., $850J acA. Remot., beautiful lond; woodo, pootu,. ond hlllo. Coli lor good mop. 1-e14-5938545, Alhono,OH. -3o4- 0no boar a· mlnoturo donkey. 773-5878. Roglotorod Zyr. old ~hbrocl Flly,, light bly wlwhho llocklnao, prlcod to 1887 CA 10, UCIIIInt condition,• 0011. 304-171-3030 ~ or 304- call.1'14o812-3202 after 7 p.m. ' 671-3431 ovonlngo. =,.::BB~SUz=u:::ki;'-R::;M::-:,80::',":1860,:,::;'-;=,.,.!laB-,: Klw...ld 250 Tectitt. 1110;; both In oxcollont condhlon, 114-o 141-2241. ' 1881 Kawauki 1KX'121, o:cellent~ Toom 01 Droh lluloo, Nomooo a condhlon, aoklng $1400, 114-\ La~ Wagon, lllko Ollor 114- 1112-1422. · , 1 central hill. air, .-eferwnca ,.. utllllr building, covorod dook, boAt doole; a..... to crook, All ,.., oatatt lldYort!Uig In Ifill nowopaperiiMibjod IO lho F-1 Fllr Houalng Ad ol 11168 Kllogll lo odvorlloo •any pref..nce, lmtallon or discrimination baood on rac<l, color, relglon, OOX 18JT'illat slliiUS or national origin, or any tnention to make any SU<h preloronce, 1m11111on or dls<:rlmlnallon." Fumlallod Apartmont, 24 acre farm In RUtland. 111 well, lara• blm, trult trw•, ramodeleit living quar1er1, m~nr building k>to pilcod on lnopocllon. no land controct., 114-~22007. 1 AcM lot, & 112 ACre Lot, 4110 ~ Crook Trucking. 114-241- 1br, next to Ubrary, perking, Stooping roomo whh cooldng. Aloe trallar apooo. All hook-upo. Coli ..., 2:00 p.m., 304-7735851, Mooon WV. 2 l.olo For Solo: Appi'Oxlmololy Houllng: Anytlmo, An,.,...._ PLA RlllobcHo Ohio, Evory Monday. Chuck WHIIamo, 114 U8 U11 After 7 P.M. Nlcoly Gu cook 1tove, fair cond., $100. 304-171-4133. GOOD USED APPUANCES WllltoiWL. dryoro, rorng.ottn, rongoo. , . . _ Appllanooo, 'N Ylno Sl-1 pilll-7388, 1· 800-419-34n. LAYNE'S FURNITURE GoiWgtL HardWood Roora, Big •_•..,r,.. 5pm':-._-::-:-::-.,.,--:-:::-:- Comphomo lumlohlnv~. Back t'OrCh, 8 ACI'II, NNr :.: H.M.C. 160, 814-448-1810 Ahor 5 2 Bedroom Mobllt Homo In Go~. Houro: M....s.t, 9-8. 114-4411' pM lla Countr, $250/Mo., PIUI 11322, 3 mlloo out Bulovlllo Rd. · · Utllhloa, On 218, Roloronco~ fi'M Delivery. Houoo & 8 112 ••-· out olcllr Dopooh Roqulnod, 114-1183-4801 Living 100111 ouno, $125. Colloo llmha, ciOH to Khoola & Aher I P.M. a ond tib~ 1410. All vory good ltorM , email barn, fenced, 3br., Bod CA R So llr~'~~~~ flmlly room I kitchen, 2 rooma, , entor le oond. 304-1111-4101. ~ Ill I & dl I 2 112 On Land Contract. 2 Blocko to nna llollohln Corpaeo, Rl. 7 N. 114v ng n ngroom, From 81ft ·BNr. 114-448-1408 Atblthl, utllttr room, 2 car garagt, • 448·11144, lx12 Corpat $10, Vinyl 1125,000. 304-8~2241. Ill< 4 P.ll. lUI Yd. AVI Pt 2br, tl'lllltr W/WIIhtr I drytr, Houu, 1 Aero ' "onroo PICKENS FURNITURE ~ ..7188. ·• · ~ •c. 304-l'T.I-5248 onytlmo. Ploounl, WV, 814-44 NowiLiaod Small Mobllo Homo Upt>Or Houooltolcl lumlohlng. 112 mi. Route '7, QAIIIDOIII, Reltrwnce & olorrlcho Rd. Pt. PI-nt, WV, Dopoolt Roqulrod. 814-44..3710. ..uso.wl'B-1410. Th,.. bedroom, Ill electric, one Ouoon .... $100. 304child, no pt1t1, 1240/mo., New 178-1214 onytltno. wot-. Haven, 3Q4..882~488 . l'T.I-1181 ohor 4:30pm. Boy'o Hulty 12 opaod blko good condhlon, llko n-. $4S, 814885-4405, bought lor $121. Burnt Or•nge VInyl Co1.1ch, Colonial Styli, GOC>d Condition, 175, Coli 614-448-3375 Ahar 6 P.M. Canning Jare_,JMostly Quar1a), AKC roglalorod Cock• lponlol pullllloo, ttoo, -., - · Moving: Hoovy Duty WhlrliJOOI Waohor l D.Yor 2 Yuro Old, $300; Raol Nlco 4 Pc. Bod-. Sullo $400· Nlco Oak Dnk, $150; Nlco Upright Froour $178. 814-2411'5182 Aftar 8 P.ll. NES gam•• Jllwa, Fuanadu, Willow, Pro Racing, WhMI fgr.. luno, more, $10/01., 614-1112· 32111 ohor4:00. Old Slngtr oloctrtc -"1 ..,... china, port•b~, MUI rune, $10, 614-1112-522\ 111011 & chomplon &looillno, t~44-:~roody togo,AI:hlna. ....,. • ........ Portoblo Goo G~ll, $15, 114-4411'2380. Proctor MIIN_g e, 40 Ft. loa Tl'alter, 11 Ft. Alum. Dump, 114-(48-8038, Flr~pllce scrNn and tooll, braao, $50, 814-112·2871 ahor 5pm. llrowood oil a01oonod roady lor wlntor $36. 304-175-e821. Fl-ood Pnopore For Wlnlor. WIN 8o s-onod Whon Cold Transportation fl7! ••- - . AHontlon Hunt. .l AKC BrlHnoy Spaniol pupo, ohoto 6 wonnod, $110. 304-458-1U7. 71 pu-. - AuiOS for Sale =-::::::::::-"7"':::::::-'=::::::: 1175 llovortc, 4 doo• 23,000 81- Nowlt huntlftt - · olghta, .... otoblfzor a ....- . 4111111. 30-Wl'B-1470. I .,... 111111 6 Weird 2 Sllppory 7 L,o,.. volllc:le ftlhll 3 Rltt 8 R••owh:\ wrtnklel 8-11 pertlclpent 4 BriUihNevy abbrevloUon 5 ActreiiSUB OOWN · I Future IIIYI.' d i l l _I ='..... 10 King Dftld'a Eall Pass All pass FRANK AND ERNEST TODAY'S St,~fp ANI> t>ll~AMS " 1m Olclomobllo Cutluo, v.e, Auno Good,__!llMiv Nood LIHio Weok, 13011, UIIO 114-441-1601. 1871 Iuick Elootra, vory good oond,· Clean, one owntr, mult ~J- t1,200. 304-17..1134 ohor laM' II. <.- BORN LOSER ,.. Soccer Shon, Boye Bill 0, Good Condition, $5, 8 - ' ~ ~'1. lHOOIY, I 5€£ YOOV€. GOT' A br1nd rww never u..d, $20. 304875-5880. Rocking Chtlr, Eorty A-lcon $125, 11'1-441-8212. Rollaway bod 6 25" color console TV, both 111ed, d1WI2·21'M. Ronco lood dohydrotor, now complola wnh o c c - ond noclpoo $70. 814-441·1240. Shroddor, $100, 814-182-8282. Skill Clrculor Sow 7 114 ln. 2 1/8 H - P.- $40, 114-44B-2157. SmoN lllrn>nod Chony Wonlrobo In Good Conclhk>n, $75, Phono Atror 5 P.M. 814-441-8720. 50 HOW CO/I'£ . £V£11:( W.. 'TOO t-IE\.1 w.. ! Ell)'( ~~ .. . ~ fl/.X.K? DATE..BOOK Sept. 16, 1993 1183 Buick Conlury, PS, PB, autotMtlc, blown tnglne, IIOO.OB0,304-578-2808 or 1~ 4323. 1184 Dcxtf'l Ornnl, Nn Brakee, & Exhau.c, RUnt Good, Auto, 114~411253. 1i84 Qf)dge, 250 cuatom van. low mlloT., loodod. 114-38~ - Sorophono, lxcollonl Conditlon, 080, 1-..lJM. oflor p.m. -lcdoyo. 1iM M•cury llt1tfonW1gon, IHI good, 114-114~1. -.1210. Solmor ClutniA,,!!.• 3 1111. 11t 111 0114 or .-.11 Full llao lruclc mo111 boil: oot w/2 -od ... boroo, $100. Tommy ~ Ill-. '"" Ford ........ 1""!f; 1. .,t300.~·.. \J - r. . . . . . .. whoa rollltoro - tan - Today is the 259th day of 1993 and the 88th day of summer. lrucll! AND WINTHROP 111111t, AA~~= 304-. ole. D 372-3132 or 1 .•• , I .... truck- •• 4" ... ' 114-M:I•llll, Marqula I I ...... : campers& l' Motor Homes 1 11112 E.Z Rldor Tow Dolly, Now, $760 Firm, 114 318 1116. I I •• 11, Nne 79 6UP~ TH~AI<E LD15 OF THINEiO IN UFe "THAT ARE-~ Tl-W-1 SCHOOL ... e.t.JT r!M AFI<AID II= I MetJT'O.IlH&V., Ii..L ea 9TRLIO< I!IY UaHTNINcS. I '' t";t· tr.!.!'!'.t_!XC. cond., UOOO. : 21 112ft. 1181 llomod 58 ~~ Fruita & 1185 Ford Etcort, 2 door, Ita"" Vegetables doni wl AC. 304.C78'2115; 118S Pontl1c 1000, 4 door, prtftl 38 38 41 43 45 47 1111. . I Serv1ccs ....... 54 W•gocl 57 Carno 58 Acct. CELEBRITY CIPHER CelebritY CipMr cryprogrameare cre~ttd rrom QUOt•tlons by famou. peopte, I)Ut and P!'Min1. Each len« In lhe dptw ltand1 1of another. Today'• r;Jw: D 1QUM1 P. 'V NUJP & L1vestock Wood or -1 otovo lor a IJirogo, $30, 114-1!18-5438. Wood ~l'!il!!'i Top I lolllo Goo Stove, ~1521. Woodbumer Fire PIHe lnMrt $100,1144413178. 8280, CD Ployor $75, Ouoan Wot0111od tiiO, Colt 114-258-1'N1. w-.._ POLE BUILDING IPECtAL. 30'x40'1'•. Polntod atoot lldo!t - - Stool Roof, tl'xl Blool llldo• 3' lion o-. 1m Chow Plok-Up, st...g~ ·15,881. ERECTED. Iron llulld.o1-IOWII2-1045. . AJr, nn Whool c.- Coilcllllon, fl,4i0, 11im--. i M U AVEV UF VE L MWKNS lor your pred•clions today by mailing $1.25 and a long. sell-addressed. ASTRO-GRAPH slamped envelope lo Aslro·Graph . clo lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New York. N. Y. 10163. Be s ur~ to state your zodiac sign. BERNICE . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Usually 11's nolloo to try to miK business with pleasure, but BEDE OSOL thwise is shouldn't be true in your instance today. Business opportunities could come through persons you're pals with socially. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II lhere is somelhing ol importance yo~ are anxious 10 finalize. IJY 10 get il done loday. even il il is a bit inconvenient to do so. Tomorrow you might be less lucky. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) • Something lor which you've been hoping, bul _ Frldoy, Sepl. 17,.11193 haven't been able to bring into being yet. In lhe year ahead joint venture s c ould mighl be a lot closer a he r today. Ooh'l lorprove 10 be especially benelicial l?r you sake your expectalloos. financially . The ones which are a pl lo be CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There are lhll' besl producers will have s omething , definilelinks beiWeen youtlinances and your un[que aboul them. repulalion loday. People will wanl lo do busi· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) New vita lity ness wilh you. because ol your integnl)' and might be breathed lnlo your econO!ftiC con· credit>lily. ditions as olloday. S ituations !hat previ· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20•Fob. 19) Success Is ously produced obstacles may now begin probable loday in developments you person· lo .gene rate opponunilies. Gel a jump .on .a lly manage or control. Don't dilule lhis lile,by understanding the inlluences whiCh aspecl by delegating aulhonl)' to ineffective · arll' Q\)verning you in the year ahead. Send associates. ' M K E UVAKE TJBa-OMVP UXFKKB SK DGKPNXVEL . BJMGE L J G M .B P AXGMEJH. PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "I thin k housework is lhe reason most women go to th.e office." - - TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1908, General Motors was found ed by entrepreneur William Crapo "Billy" Durant. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Francis Parkm an (1823· 18931 , hi storian ; Lauren Bacall (1924-1, actress, is 69; B.B. King 0925·), singer-guitarist, is 68; Peter Falk (1927-), actor, is 66 ; Elgin Baylor 0 934-1, basketball star· coach-executive, is 59 : Mark McEwen (195 4-1 , weatherman , is 39 ; Robin Yount Cl955 -), baseball player, is 38: I Heloise. I KYTTON 2 I I 1" II From The Notice Department: Men usually dislike it when women drive from L. the back seat. Women hate it r-~:-:::--:-:-::--::-::--1 when men sit at the dining C I VD0 E room table and --- to -···. t--.-A_Q;-T-.-U_,.R,....-~ 1 I I 15 ~ - L. ......J.-.1.-.1.---'. .;., I I e I I0 r-TI6 : -TI-TI-::,-,Ir-.,lr--1 Complete lhe chuckle quoted . . . . . . by filling in the miuing words .__......_....__._...__.,__. you develop from llop No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTER S I IN THESf ~QUARE S 3 • ' I" • Bestow - Mauve - Judge - Soften - USED TO "I don't think I look thirty, do you?" the wife asked her husband as she gazed into the mirror. Without thinking the husband replied, "No dear. but you USED TO!" PISCES (Feb. 2Q.March 20) Greater possibilities for gains are li kely today from sources you seldom tap instead of through your usually channels. Howeve ~ lry Ia reap benefits lrom bolh. ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) Two unassocialed individuals who have been lucky lor you Previously might prove to be lucky for you aga in today. The c ir cum stanc~s could unusual. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today lhere could be more opportunity around you lhan usual where your·career is concern. Breaks could come through contacts who have pow· ertul affiliations. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) TJY Ia parlicipala in activities loday lhal have lnendly elements ol compelilion. You should do well and may eve~ outshine one who usually gets lhe best ol you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Shining condi· lions <Nef which we have no control sometimes places us at a severe disadvantage . However, today unexpected chaloges lend to worl< lor your benelil, so roll wilh lhe punch. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your boner qualities will be much in evidence today, but your best asset will be your sales and promotional , s kills. You're adepl al selling big ideas lo ' olhers. 2 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS- III I I - 258·1318,114-317·7025 Evonlnga. HJMGU UVAKE Home Waro to buy: topo ollV "War Qamo W-llng", Sundoy 1111, will pay 820 pluo $8 IO< 11ollvory. 304-"2~431. · 'WATER LINE SPECIAL: 3/4 lnoh 200 PSI $11.15; 1 Inch 200 PSI $32.50; Ron EVIno EntororiJackoon, Ohio, .1.8Q0-837·0621. WATER STORAGE TANKS Abovo And Balow Gr-.1 FDA Approved For Patable Wlll:er. Ron £\lint Enterprilla. Jackeon, Ohio, 1-100-137-11121. A H -':...~- " '' ttlm IICiddelo Minor Ropoln, 114-311- ___ _____.,.'-··.\,l Farm Suppl1es BalkttHN 49 Light pink wine · 51Witlclt 53 Seize flooutllul family cor, oYOry .,. tlon, 3.1 v.e, $1800, 114-1112-1711. 614-1112-23117. Laao 48 Egyptlen %1 R. Motor Hom., $2,100, Finn, : - Agile Parcel of land Gr• Haolen • ' . '· Silex touter oven, btlllt 32 NoiHI 35 Neg111Ye By~lllpAlder No sooner had I written last week's column in which a four-spade contract on a 4-2 fit was the only making game, than I came across today's deal. It occurred during the team event at the Icelandic ljir Championships, held in Reykjavik last February. WI-1AT IF IT BECOMES Were North and South beginners• Far from it. They were two of the FOND OF ME 7 greatest players ever, Italians Giorgio Belladonna (North) and Pietro Forquet. So what happened• Well, West's opening bid of two diamonds was the so-called Multi. It usually hides a weak two-bid in hearts or spades. Belladonna made what be thought was a natural overcall of two no-trump, but he had forgotten an exotlc.partnei'ship agreement. They play that this bid shows interest in hearts. Forquet liked the idea of hearts, of course. Belladonna raised what he thought was a fivecard suit because clearly West held spades, and Belladonna didn't have a stopper tbere. (At the other table in the match, tbe first two bids were the same, but South just raised to three no-trump. East led the spade king and the defense took tbe first six tricks.) West led his club. Forquet, despite the paucity of trumps, had no trouble In winning the first 10 tricks: four hearts, two· diamonds and four clubs. "God is still an Italian," observed ' Belladonna with his characteristic big ' smile. Note, though, that if West had been an Italian, he would have led a low ,.. "1·. spade. On the third ro~d of. spade~, GLN)YS SMS TH£ (.Ol~ 13(}(1( i East discards one of hts mmor-su1t Mfo¥.£:J HER LCO<. Tfii~N£R cards and the contract cannot be om II WI 18Aofar- know 21 Anglo-Saxon lettar 23Demon 25 Group of nine 21 Brldet on the Rlver27 Silkworm 28c.-nre 3D Too bitt 31 Kine of • $~MIN All Oolt T - Stlcko, aho-, · IIOI'IJIII'O 1117-2011. ' Farm,. Rl. 38, 304- XI • mlloo, 260 IV, outo., ·P~B oxco~ oondhlon, 12100 0 0, 514m.a71o. cell f114..112·5158. oobro '(OU KICK TI-1E f:lALL,SQUEEZE IT A FEW TIME5 ... - W•thu Arrh,.. , o.nverld, 114- Four bud whoola wllh tlreo, 700111 8;PIW ~ho Ford, Chov.1 ·"' Dodp, S110~amark naer mow.r, $250, s..t3M. Fuai <>11 tonk, m goilon, 110, 614-"7.C1l8. ., 23Q Quad 81101'1 Four - - ··I $100,114-388.82111. ,.,_....., ___ ':-or-cw-c:-lo,"'"7fra-mo-o-rid-:: motor far parlt, no whMia, $21,: lh4-367a7728 after 2pm, o' I Uood, blnch, 01~ Whh wood, Woldod Wlro Cogoa 3'x5' mesh !nllf'te In ...t, 8 y11r1 Two Hanging With Foodoro.L Watar old, 185, 114-18&-4418. TrouJihl For Chlckono 11tobblto, Doole Choir, Solod B•rr Dnp t15 Eoc:h, 114-318-8184. Fryor, Portoblo Ughloo Sign, Undorcount• Whi~DOOI cloh~·7558, IM-e82·7125. woohor $45. Bath Oink, vonhy Dn>p-ln Eloctrlc Rongo, Gold, and ~~~~~ 140. h12 MW cllliorpM $40. Lalllcoll. 814-367-'11101. 180, 1~411'1410. Englno 210 Cummings Low 11M READ\', MAI':CIE,I:!UT BEFORE 132~. AKC Pullllloo llllnlaiUIW Colllol Sobto Arid Whdo, 1 Wko DuCOr)l Dulclmor Ercollont Condition, N - Two Slrlngo With Coao, 1881 Coli 4 To I P.M. 114-4411' 0110. ' 1111 ..... OLD USED BRICKS (ALREADY Booalo old, 136 CLEANED), 1200 BRICKS, $180. -fi. 304-4~17113 allefllpm. 304-e75-'lil47. ' eo--~'""·- old, Ono 220 oloctrlo hootor, ..a. seo: 304.a711-20711. 614-182-2878 aftar 5pm. Oalmollon Pupploo, AKC ~1:­ On• llandard . ..ZI And.,.... torod, I Woojco Old, I llidlng glaN door with ecreeri, 8422. woodon volanco, vortlcol ololh. Floh Tonk, 241S Jookoon Av.. blind ond docw ohutt-, 114- Point P-nt, 304-171-2013, ' 141~4110. lui llno Tloplcol ~ ..... ' Qrogon Troll Momorlol . - omolhnlmll01nd • Plooo 11269 El T<> Au Coin You HAPPY JACK ALOI IAN Grade, 110, 114-246-111501. · ohocko ooratohlll(l, klllo llooo, Porlocll<>n Gu llloflng Stovo, and -hoo lrrltilod olein lor 65,000 BTU $50, 11Utl 3800, ===tRlPuGO!~ _Daproaoy• .!!~. ~~ 814 441 314a. · ll2.zcM. I'EI au~··· ,~ Polyootor llotortol A Vculoly 01 Lanalho IWidlho & Colora $1.00 Per l'ard, 114 4te 1547 Aft• e. $3.00 DOzon, • -258-1821. Ch~otmoo 1-, $15. 304-675· 8161, 814-448-2380. 1484. Sword, approx. 3 loot long, CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, ltncy blado, with ..... roll 1,000 Gallon, $325; Now JET Bot good candhlon, $7!1, call 814(No Sond Allor Roqulrod) 1112~583. $1,40; Ron Evana EnterpriHI, Toppar For Long Bod Pick-Up Jackoon, Ohlo1-800-837-8528. $75, Coli 11.r-3BWSBI No Convaloconl Wolkor Commodo AniWW Lleve MIAIQI. 180 Both, Coll814-245-1448. Trudmlll, vory good cond~lon, c.- Country Sklng And manual, $25, 81~112·3041. Rowing Erorlco lllchlno $50, Two .Men Water Sclmp Boat 114-21111-11314. Wllh Trolling MDior 1360, 114no.z=or:-:o:;:loot::::;:rlc;:-;:lood::-:;::g:;:~n::;d:::or:-:,$;;;2:;;-0, 388-11~ . 114-1112-30711 niomlngo boloro Two 111'11 with whllls, $20 aech, 10am. lw= tallii ~~-so.:cl•n Nmovod, 4 1 24hr. • ..ront... or 30482-2131 1nytlma. · AKC R-lllor .......... Gor- Two bedroom tralllf In Racln1, 52 Sporting Goods - Cottlo Fumlohod Aportmont 2 BodtooJM, M1 Second Avanuei 0.1llpollo, 82115/U<>. UIIIHioe Pokl, I Lots & Acreage 80 - H.. 111 Small dog 112 Compllapt. &3 courd' 64 Frul drlnlta The six-card fit es again 33 Farms for Sale ~ 4. ZNT I Pallnd'l WIIIH 5 Son Of JICOb 9 Solemn promiH 12 App11r 13 Period of Umt 14 Alrlelll ·native 15 - wall thlt andl won 16Ytl- 17 VIctory oymiiOI 18 llao - tung 18 Soullttrn bltckblrd 20 Require• 22 Twice 24 Oklahoma city 26 TV frog 29 W1lllllg (2 wdo.) 33 Cover (I PICkl81) 34 Article of Opening lead: + Q NOW I'M AN "IT" I! PATCHED UP, Nortb ,...., .......... ....... lewelry 36 l , Romon 37 OWn (Scot.) 38 EnUct 31 Ponce de ~ Of medicine 42 RoHbuoh pll'tl 44 Rl¥tr In llelalum 48 Thallhlng'a 47 Shoota 50 FollOwer of (lUll.) 52 Coli - doy 55 S.mt (prtf.l 58 lltrlnt 111ft 58 Former Ruollln ruler 58 Foret Lila Goes On (CCI . '• �f . '. • - '' '. Page 12-The Dally Sentinel Braves rally to top Reds • • Young father indifferent to child . ; Dear Au LaDders: Our son, wbo is in his early 20s, has fathcled a child wilh a young lady who lives in 8DOihct slare. Prior 10 knowledge of "Dee's" prqnancy, "Boyd" bad inlelided to break up wilh her, .0 appam1dy, true love was not pan of lheir relationship. Allhispoint,Deeham'tdemanded any fiiWICial assistance, probably because she realizes tbat Boyd doesn't ba~ much to offer. She would, however, like for Boyd to be a pan of tbeir ebild's life, if only to show up a eouple of times a year, like Christmas and the child's binhday. ~baby will soon be a year old, and Boyd has expressed no interest in seeing him. We offered tO buy him a plane ticket, which he refused to accept. Even though IXc chased our son shamelessly, Ann, we llelieve he is being unfair by ignorihg her and their child. Apparently, Boyd is trying to forgethismistake,butweareafraid he won't be able to live with himself years from now if he continues to PROCLAIMING CONSTITUTION WEEK - To honor the signing or the U.S. Constitution more th~ 200 years ago. Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed signed a proclamation rec:ognizing Sept. 17-24 as Constitution week while Mary K. Yost, constitution week cbair· woman of tbe"Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter or the Daughters or tbe American Revolution, looks on. Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich It' s only September but the Meigs County Bikers are looking ahead to Christmas and have scheduled.their annual Toy Run for Saturday, Oct 2. The run benefits Meigs County children during lhe holiday season. This year only new toys will be accepted and the group asks that participants avoid stuffed toys. The ron is being held early, of course, to to try to ensure decent weather for bikers coming in from a distance to take part. · Those taking part will meet on the Pomeroy -parking lot leaving Kelly's Komer at I, going to the Blue Tartan in Middlepon, then out Route 7 to the Mizway and then to the Watering Hole where a pollock dinner will be held. Several local bands will be on hand to play for the party. Containers will be placed in local businesses later for residents who don't b,ike but want to help with the toy project. By the way, participants in the run who don't want to get involved with toys can make a cash c:ontribution of $5 instead of giving a toy. In the past eight years the bikers have donated thousands of dollars in gifts and money to several county agencies and local communities for programs involving children. If you need any more info, please call 742-2081. ·· Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "l993, Loo Angd.. Tim .. Syndleate Creoton Syndicate" "..... beha~ as if Dee and his child don't exist. We don't know if we should send a birthday girt to lhe youngster or not. We. are unc:omfortable about establishing any kind of bond or relationship under the ciR:umstances. We've encouraged Boyd to get counseling, but he rce~· Please advise us. _ CONCERNED PAR· ENTS IN MD..WAUKEE DEAR CONCERNED PAR· ENTS: I hope you will send a gift and be a put of your grandsoo's life. Just because Boyd is behaving in an immature and irresponsible manner does not mean lhat you must cut yourself off from your grandson and his mother. Does Boyd realize tbat he is ,obligated by law to suppon his child? If not, aomeone should tell him. He aiiO .-15 to undtnland how important it is for him to accept his 1011 - bolh for die child's sake u well as his own. Boyd baa a bit of growing up to do. Let's hope it happens soon. Dear Ann Landers: This is tbe . first time I've disagreed witb )'llU in all the years I've read your c:olumn. Dear heart, your response to "OI;Iahoma" was c:ompleldy offtbe wall. The writer was absolutely COITCCI that the way Americans dress isa disgrace. Millions of us arc·sick and tired of seeing people in malls wearing tank tops, shon shorts, cutoffs 8hd sandals, with lll8lted hair and dirty feet. They arc in airpa'IS and supermarkets and, yes, theaters and churches as well. Where is their pride? The bride is barefoot. Even the II(H'IIlled movie stan arc a dispace. Notbing is glamorous anymore. Celebrities appear in see-lhrough lq)S and gct·ups tbcy would ha~ been mcsted for 10 years ago. This opened a new car washing facility in Columbus to try his hand as an entrepreneur. The establishment is named for his parents and is called the JVL Car Wash. As a part of the grand opening, Jerry passed out some sporty white caps to cuS· tomers and sent along several for Vinas to give to friends. We wish Jerry well in his new enterprise and hope this is the start of a whole chain. Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Ernest Villaneuva donated their services to provide physical examinations this year for the youngsters of lhe Big Bend Football League and lhe league's cheerleaders. Kids taking part in league activities are · fifth and sixth graders. The exams were conducted in the Home Health Care quarters located in ·lhe Meigs Medical Building adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital. I don't know how many of you get to see "Ideal" magazine which in August published a poem written by Mrs. Owa Haycook. formerly of Syracuse. MEMORABILIA STOLEN · The dress that billowed up to Mrs. Haycook is now 96 and is Marilyn Monroe's waist in "The Seven Year Itch," and a pair or confined to a nursing home in matching shoes were among several items reported stolen Tuesday · Bradenton, Fla. She is the mother from a warehouse in New York. also missing were several letters of Don. Joe and Dr. Roger Quisenbetween Monroe and Lee Strasberg, her mentor and acting coach, berry, all formerly .of Meigs Coun· police said. The dress, shoes and correspondence were part or a ty, and a step-mother of Tommy large cache of memorabilia from Strasberg's esltite, bequeathed to Bowen, well-known Pomeroy area If you're a Blennerhassett Island resident him by the actress. (AP Photo/Malty Zimmerman) enthusiast you might be interested Here's how the poem goes: in visiting the island on the weekMy end of Sepl. 25 and 26. -Lane A Civil War encampment and I long to live at the end of the "Women's Health: You do Have and well ness for healthy living. battle will be staged w1th demon· lane, · · a Choice" is the theme for the Some of the things which impact strations of battles, drills and · At the top of the wind swept South District Health Conference heallh include age, sex and herediweapons handling taking place. hill. to be held on Sept 21 at the Soutb ty. Other factors, however, are Reenactments of the battles will be Away from the world of greed District Extension Center, Jackson. more controllable, like nutrition, at 2 p.m. both on Saturday and and gain. This health program, designed environment, obesity, exercise, Sunday with sternwheelers Where all is peaceful and still. for the general ·public as well as hypertension, stress, smoking, alcoinvolved for amphibious activity. Away from the busy marks of agency representatives. will take hoi and drugs. the agents pointed Period dress will be worn and man, place at the South District Exten- out. authentic campsites displayed. On Where the waves of traffic beat, sion Center, State Route 93, JackPresenters and topics include: top of that "Abraham Lmcoln" will Just let me live at the end of my son, on Tuesday, 8:45 a.m. to 2 "Women at Risk: AIDS and Relat· be on hand to address and review lane, p.m. A $4 registration fee provides ed Conditions", with Job Borchard, the troops. On Saturday night, a In a peaceful, quiet retreat. . morning refreshments, lunch, and a Planned Parenthood of Southeastperiod ball will be held. Also feaAtop a hill, close to the sod, packet of materials. Pre-registration em Ohio; "Generic Drugs: Making tured will be medicine man shows, In solitude and silence and the IS requested with Deanna Tribe at Choices:", with Dr. Daniel Mari .. horse drawn wagon rides and tours whispers of God. the South District Center in Jack- zoo, Ohio University College of of the Blennerhassett Mansion. The son 286--2177, or Cindy Oliveri, at Osteopathic Medicine; "The Living event is hosted by Co. F of the 17th Amazing that someone 96 could the Meigs County Extension Will: What Does it Mean?", Doug Virginia Cavalry. pen that isn't it? And I'm still try· Office, 992-6696. Cowles, Attorney in Family Prac- ing to write a simple sentence. Do in tice. Gallipolis; "Pre-paid Funerals: Women's Health Month Jerry Lee, son of Vinas Lee of keep smiling. September focuses on prevention Why Is This a Choice?" Jay Racine and the late Jake Lee, has Prizes in the fourth annual chili cookoff, which will be held Oct. 9 as part of the Sternwheel Festival in Pomeroy, will be awarded in two categories. · In lhe corporate class, fmt, second and third place winners will receive trophies and copper-plated chili pots while winners in lhe individual class will receive prizes of $100, $50 and $25. A $10 entry fee will be charged. Chili cookoff rules are: I. No ingredient may be precooked or trented in any way prior to the preparation period which will begin approximately one hour prior to the cpokoff. The only exceptiOQS are canned or bottled tomatoes, tomato sauce. peppers. pe~r sauce, bev~es, broth and gnnding ami/or mixmg of spices. Meat may be pre-cut or ground but not treated in any way. All other ingredients must be chopped or prepared during the preparation period. 2. The cooking period will be a minimum of three hours and a maximum of four hours. Cookoff time is 11 a.m. 3. Teams may have a maximum of four members. 4. All team members involved in preparation or handling of chili must show proof of a current negative TB test. 5. Each team must cook a mini· mum of two courts of chili. one of Conference focuses on women's health LOS ANGELES (AP) Eighty-year-old actress Loretta Young is in love with an older man. She married costume designer Jean Louis, 85, a friend disclosed Wednesday. "Both our families are delight· ed, too," Daily Variety columnist Anny Archerd quoted Miss Young. The couple were married Friday at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Beverly Hills, said An:herd, who is a friend of both. Miss Young starred in nearly 100 motion pictures, winning an Academy Award as best actress for " The Farmer's Daughter" in 1948. She appeared on television fmm 1953 to 1963, first as host of ' 'The Loretta Young Show '" and later " The New Loretta Young Show," winning three Emmys. Her often-satirized entrance at Free clothing Day The Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for low income persons on Friday, Sept. 17, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. The agency clothing bank is located in the old school house building in Cheshire. Moore, McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Gallipolis; "Feeling Blue? Or Is It Depression?" Dr. Nancy Graham, Woodland Centers. Inc.; "Exercise While You Sit:" Who Said You Had to Get Off YoW' Butt ·to Exercise?", Rebecca Culbertson, Ohio State University Extension, Gallia County; and "Eating Fruits and Vegetables for the Health of It", Deanna L. Tribe. District SIX'· cialist, Ohio State Universuy Extension, South District. The annual conference is a project of the Ohio State University Extension and the Ohio Health Council and is funded in part by the Women's Health Program, Bureau of Maternal and Child Health, Ohio Department of Health. ----Community Calendar--.,- - the beginning of each show, in which she swept dramatically into a room in a high-style gown. is one of television's most enduring images. Louis won an Oscar for "The Solid Gold Cadillac" in 1956. His other credits include "Born Yesterday" in 1950, "From Here to Eternity" in 1953, "It Should Happen to You" and "A Star is Born'" in 1954, "Pal Joey" in 1957, "Judgment at Nuremberg" in 1961. "Gambit" in 1966 and "Thoroughly Modern Millie'" in 1967. .Miss Young was briefly married to actor Grant Withers before filing for divorce in 193 I. In 1940, she married broadcast executive Thomas Lewis. They divorced in 1969. SUNDAY !aires at 2 p.m . Everyone is weiRUTLAND • Descendants of come. Charles Hysell and Oscar Hysell RACINE • Morse Chapel will hold a reunion at the Rutland Church of Racine will have its Fireman Park at 12:30 p.m. Bring own table service and lawn chairs. ROCK SPRINGS • The River Valley Boys will perform at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Rev. Keith Rader invites the public. RACINE • A reunion of the Gideon and Artemesia Roush family will take place at 1 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Bring and covered dish and place setting . Relatives and friends are welcome. ALFRED · Alfred United Methodist Church will have its homecomings starting will tegular morning service followed by a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. and an afternoon program featuring Ange- Pomeroy Dedication Sunday Dedication services for the On Fire for God Crusade Church, 3003 Mt. Olive Road. Bidwell, will be held 6:30p.m. Saturday, Sepl. 18. The Joymakers, Gallipolis, and the Sounds of Pentecost from Delbarton . W. Va ., will be guest singers. The public is inviled. country is beginllina 10 look lille .. X-raltld movie and .. unmade beet "Okllboma" was right on. but yOu disagreed wilh him. He caDed it die waymanymillionsofuuceit. Take aJiolhcr look, Ann. Thc::te ale 100 many slobc out lhcln:, and lhey II(C an embarrassment to decent people. -WEST MILFORD, NJ. DEARNJ.: You win. Thqusands of n:adcn can't be WIODI· I tbouaht lhe writ« was beillg III))Ct<ritical, but I wuiiUMed by tbc number of people wboagrccd wilh him. Sony, I was out to llmch Olllhis one. Gem of tbc Day: Be aware lhat just because it doesn't glittet doesn't mean it iJn't gold. Is life passing you by? WIJIIt to improve your social sldlls? Write for, AM IAiukrs' MW /Jookht, "How to lwmecoming starting with a potluck dinner at noon followed by a song service at 1:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. · Pick 4: 2772 4-9·17-20-27 Vol. 44, 110. 101 Mulllmedl•lnc. By CHARL.ENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff . Work is continuing on repair of lhe underground electrical distribution system at the Soutbern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mine 31 as the level of water in die mine c:ontinues to drop. . B. J. Smidt, public affairs direc· tor for American Elcclric Power, said Friday morning that about 875 million pllons of wa~r has been pumped from the mme at thiS point. The 110 employees called which will be judged. More would be appreciated for sale of samJ!IeS to benefit next year's competition. 6. Team members arc responsi· ble for supplying all cooking utensils, etc. ·· 7. Contestants are permitted to set up their equipment, decorations and other facilities any time after 8 a.m. 8. All ingredients. except perishable products, must be displayed. Excess ingredients may be displayed to preserve secret recipes. · For additional information or an application contact Jay and Sherry Warner at 992-2528. . back earlier this month are worlci!'g on a staggered schedule on repwr· ing tbe underground electncal dis· tribution system and a.Iso the underground water PUI!IPJ.ng systems. . . SIT!tth sa1d that .all of the machmery and belt ltnes ul!d~rground. are po~eted ~Y. ~lectnc•ty. Sh~ satd that m the mlllal_exploration ~Is of water wh1ch tbe pumps d1d not reach w~re found, ~ that.as soon as electncal power IS established, tbe company will be The West Virginia State Farm Museum will have a chicken barbecue Saturday, Sept. 18, and a gospel hymn sing Sunday, Sept. 19. The meal will .c:onsist of chicken, baked beans, c:ole slaw and a roll for $4.50 per plate. Serving will begin at noon and continue until all chicken is served. Beans and cornbread will also be available. All buildings will be open Saturday, and c:ountry music entertainment will be provided. The Old Time Gospel Hymn Sing Sunday will start at noon and continue until 5 p.m. Those attending should bring a lawn chair. The museum is located four !Diles north of Point Pleasant, JUSt off S.R. 62. Admission is free. . "We are la!dng it slowly. checkmg small sectwns of the mme at a time and making sure each section is fully explored and determined to be safe before anyone enters an area", said the AEP public affairs director. "We expect that it will lake the fu1160 days permitted, until Sept. 27, under the Ohio EPA order to remove the water," Smith said. Southern ~hio Coal Co. initial· ed tbe pumpmg operation July 30 after receiving approval from the REPLACING ROOF • Workers for the Meigs County Highway Department were busy. Thursday working on a new roof for the h111hway .. \ . I garage. Here workers .prepare the surface for new roofing material. Traffic to Randolph reappointed be rerouted to fill Teaford's term Saturday Julie Randolph was reappointed to fill the unexpired term of resigned Racine Village Councilman Carroll Teaford at the village's regular September meeting. Acting on the advice of Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, the position was .declared vacant after Randolph's first appointment because she was not registered to vote within the village. Council also disregarded all action laken at a special meeting he)d in August Lentes advised that since Randolph bad not been legally appointed at tbe July meeting, any meeting held where she made tbe quorum would not be a legal meeting. At the special meeting, Randolph was the third member present It was also noted that all council meetings, under provisions of the Sunshine Law, are open to the public and require public notice. Another section of law provides that all members of council be notified at least 12 hours prior to any special meeting. Council approved a resolution changing the name of the fiscal officer for tbe Ohio Public Works projects from former Mayer Frank Cleland to Mayor Jeff Thornton. Council approved the tbird read- ing and approved amendment to ordinance that residents do not have to pay half of the cost for sidewalk repair when any grant money is used for tbe work. Council also approved sec:ond reading of an ordinance requested by the board of public affairs to aulhorize them to expend an amount of more than $1,000 for repairs to the water well. An ordinance to increase the late charge for persons failing to pay water bills received its first reading. The ordinance would raise the late charge from $7 to $20. In addi· tion. the rate for restoring service that had been shut off due to delinquent payment would be increased to $20 for business hours and $40 for after-business hours. The second reading is expected to be held at the Sept. 20 meeting. In otber matters, council: - Approved the payment of $50 for video tapes for Thornton that will qualify him to conduct mayor's court. - Discussed blocking off sections of streets for the St. Jude Bike-A-Thon scheduled for Sept. 25. - Authorized posting ads for bids for replacing the firehouse and Continued on page 3 A Pomeroy woman was trealed for minor injuries Thursday after she pulled into the path of another vehicle, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Linda Kay Patterson, 46. 131 Laurel Stteet. Pomeroy, was transported by Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was trealed and released. According to the accident repon. Patterson pulled from a private drive onto ,County Road 20 in Salisbury Township into the path of a northbound vehicle driven by John M. Jeffers, 16, 34497 Rock· springs Road, Pomeroy. Patterson was cited for failure to yield. Her vehicle sustained heavy, disabling damage and was towed from the scene. Jeffers' vehicle sustained moderate, disabling damage and was also towed The patrol also investigated a deer-vehicle accident Thursday. Roger L. Foster, 46. 36 Brookside Drive. was southbound on U.S. 33 in Bedford Township when he struck the deer. No injuries were reported. The vehicle sustained light damage and was driven from the scene. Flowering Kale • Flowering Cabbage Fall Bedding P1111sles · {Plant Pansl11 HOW lor Beautiful •.S.ale 3D mtnule delivery • Cttrryout available Gavin work to block S. R. 7 The section of State Route 7 in ffont of tbe Gavin Plant in Cheshire will close for about one-half hour starting at 8 a.m. Sunday, Ohio Department of Transportation officials announced today, The road will be closed so tbal Gavin workers can conSifllct a conveyor over tbc roadway. · . . . Local drivers should plan to taice an -alternate route. Trucb wtll have to wait until the road reopens, but emergency vehicles will be allowed to pass through, District 10 Public Information Officer Nancy Yoacham said. . ., 2NEWSUBS! ' Philly Steak and Meatball ·Lunch Special· $ 4 99 . . e •. Ohio EPA. Court action to stop the pumping by the u.s. EPA is still pending. . On Sept. 9, u.s. District Judge Sandra Beckwith temporarily stayed a u.s. EPA order that would have stopped the pumping from lhe mine into Sugar Run, a tributary of Raccoon Creek. Briefs are to be submitted to the court by Sept. 23. Further action by the u.s. EPA in district court is precluded until then. The u.S. EPA has appealed J~dge Beckv:'itb's ruling to the U.S. S1xtb Curcun Court of Appeals m Cincinnati. The agency IS asking for permission to enforce its order against the pumping. "We are disappointed tbat the U.S. EPA is appealing the district' s court ruling. As has always been the case, So~~ern Ohio Coal is ready and w1lhng to discuss any reasonable Pr~?PDSals as we work to meet all requrremen':S of the Ohio EPA order. We beheve the U.S . EPA's continued intervention is . unwarranted."concluded Smith. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) pute, which began May 10, centers ton on Thursday said criticism by a - · The head of West Virginia State on job S!lCurity. spokesm311 for some of the nation's Police criticized a coal company's "We get a call that there are largest coal operators that he has handling of alleged strike-related trucks being firebombed and peo- not been effective in controlling violence on picket lines. ple being held at gunpoint and con- strike-related violence was misDeputy Secretary of Public sistently when we get to these guided. Safety Thom Kidc said Charleston- places, people are standing around "I'm·doing alii can to enc:ourbased Eastern Associated Coal Co. and no one knows what hap- age both sides to come ~gether. has exaggerated problems and pened,'' Kirk said. People begin to point'fiilger~ther forced state troopers to answer Kirk said other. companies and than take on the responsibility calls ·not as serious as the company UMW supporters also have caused themselves," Caperton said. "The reponed. strike can only be solved by the problems for state police. "It's like yelling wolf, but if we Police will investigate strike- two parties involved." get 100 of those calls a day, we'd related calls that seem exaggerated On Wednesday, B.R. Brown. still have.to go out on them," Kirk and will prosecute those making chairman of CONSOL Inc. and said. chief negotiator for the Bituminous them, he said. The United Mine Workers says Coal Operators Association, criti"I don't know where he's commore than 17,500 miners are on ing from," said Eastern Associated cized Caperton for what he said strike in West Virginia and six spokesman Teny Whitt. was the governor's inability to deal other states. The union says tbe dis· Meanwhile, Gov. Gaston Caper- with demonstrations by members oftheUMW. Organiz~d labor going all out to defeat N.A.VTA proposal Traffic for tbe Catfish festival Saturday and for faving on North Second which wil begin on Monday will be rerouted, according to Bill Browning of the Middleport Police Department ,For tomorrow's festival activities, from approximately 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., North Third Avenue, usually one-way, will be open to two-way traffic. Motorists will be directed from North Second where vendor booths will be operating onto North Third. South Third to Main Street will also be a two-way street . Residents of both North and South Third are being requested not to park on the street since that will impede tbe traffic flow. There will be no parking on North Third from Mill to Walnut Street On Monday work on the paving of North Second to Mill will begin. Motorists are asked not to park on North Second . Traffic will be maintained and flaggers will be out to direct motorists. The work is expected to be completed next week. WASHINGTON (AP) - Orga- · tariffs and other barriers to trade nized labor has made a fight and invesunent among Canada, the against the North American Free United States and Mexico. Trade Agreement its top priority in Democratic congressional Congress this year, and its lobbying sources said some unions are already has gained tbe upper hand threatening 10 withhold campaign for tbe opposition. contributions from lawmakers who "We'll spend whatever we have vote for the agreement to spend," said Thomas R. DonThe labor blitz began in earnest ahue, secretary-treasurer of the during Congress' August recess AFL..CIO. and took NAFTA supporters by Unions plan town hall meetings surptise. Backers of lhe.agreement, with lawmakers in their districts, led by President Clinton, did not rallies at plant gates, radio spots launch their campaign until this and billboards in 80 congressional week and acknowledge they are districts. . scrambling to catch up. It appears that the labor moveAFL-CIO lobbyist Tom Owens ment, seeking to regain lost politi· said 40 to 45 wavering lawmakers cal clout, will withhold money as have committed to oppose NAFfA well as spend it in a bid to defeat since the labor campaign began. the trade pact that would eliminate Opposing the agreement has been eased politically by t!Je fear among workers in this country that their jobs might be moved to Mexico and by the anti-NAFTA campaign of former independent presi: dential candidate Ross Perot. For labor. the issue is not only iiS members' jobs but also iiS own credibility. Suffering from years of declining membership and a string of legislative setbacks, unions see the trade issue as a way to regain political strength. The pact ne~otiated by President Bush has spill the Democratic Party and the environmental movement, normally allies. It also has created unusual alliances, like the opposition of former presidential candidates Patrick Buchanan and Jesse Jackson, usually antagonists. United States seeks greater acceptance of Israel WASHINGTON (AP) - Hoping to keep the Middle East peace momentum alive, the Clinton administration is moving quickly to promote greater acceptance of· Israel - both political and economically - among Islamic countries. One U.S. target is the42-year Arab economic boycou of Israel, which is designed to disable Israel's economy and to end what Arab countries regard as Israel's illegal occupation of Palestinian land. State Department officials said Secretary of State Warren Christopher is expecled to press for li start on easing the boycott during meetings with Arab foreign ministers later lhis month at the U.N. General Assembly. The officials said Christopher is considering a trif to tbe ¥iddle East in October -i he believes his presence will advance U.S. objectives in the region. Weakening of the boycott was one of four goals outlined Thursday by State Department spokesman Mike McCurry as administration priorities now that Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization have agreed on a framework for peace. He said the administration also woman injured in wreck - JUOIIJDY. .. A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper ·· West Virginia State Police leader critjcizes coal company's actions --Local briefs-- 992·2124 6" sub, bag of chips and LARGE PEPSI 11 • 1 DaiiJ able to remove that water tbro~gh the underground water handhng facilities. As for when additional employees will be called back, Smith said the company "expects to call back additional employees to help with the rehabilitation of the mine, but that it is too early to predict when that will occur". She emphasized that the greatest consideratton at this point is for tbe safety of the employees as they reenter the mine. Bush running for governor Barbecue, hymn sing scheduled at farm museum 2 S.Ctiono. 12 Pogoo 35 centa Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 17, 1993 . . Repair work continues at Meigs Mine 31 Cflndda, send $5.05.1 AUSTIN, Texas (~) - How about Gov. George Bosh? No, no; not that George Bush. George W. Bush, the former president's eldest son, who's made it pretty clear he's' planning a bid for governor in 1994. "I will run because of my c:ommitment to Texas and my concern for its future," the Republican said in a stiltement Wednesday, the day he filed papers with the Texas Ethics Commission to set up a · campaign committee. Low tonight In 50s, cloudy. Saturday, <loudy, high near 70. • 11$6Z.Citicago,lll.60611~62.(/n 6Y21nch Pot._.:• .__.s2.49 EACH OR 6 FOR $13.00. .a Inch Pot........-...-...---·-..-}3.•59 EACH oR 3 FOR s1 0.00 Bob's Has AGood Selection, resh From Holland ••• Tulips, Crocus, Daffodils & 752 Page4 Mal:e Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Sefid a se/f-odt/rwed, long, busiMss·size envelope and a cited: or mone"J order for $4.15 (this ifleludes poSitlge and hmtdUng) to: Frknds, c/o AM l..dNlus, P.O. Box Hardy Fall Garden Mums In Over 20 Vibrant Colors! Now Is The Time To Pklnt Your Fall Flower Pick 3: BuckeyeS: Prizes posted in chili cookoff Loretta Young -marries desi~ner Jean Louis Ohio Lottery Thursday, September 16, 1993 . Pomeroy-MiddlePQrt, Ohio WILLIAM COOK Cook files petition William C. Cook Of the Park Road, Shade, filed for one of the two open Bedford Township trustee positions. The seats will be filled from a slate of five candidates in the Nov. 2 election. A native Meigs Coumian, he graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1968. He has been a resi.dent of Bedford Township since ·1971. This is his first time to seek a political office. Cook is the son of the late Mr. ""~ M ... rhorlM" rnntc. • one official. Earlier this month. after the Palestinian self-rule plan was disclosed, the Arab League offered its endorsement but said the group 's boycott of Israel would remain in effect until all occupied Arab territory is returned. But U.S. officials believe an opportunity for weakening the boycott is at hand not only amon g more moderate members of the Arab League but also among the many industrialized countries that have not taken a strong stand against the boycott. U.S, law forbids American citizens from honoring the ban. Israeli officials estimate the boycott costs the country $3 billion a year - the same figure Israel receives in U.S. assistance annually. The administration also is using its aid program as a lever to promote lhe peace process. The State Department disclosed Thursda~ that President Clinton had waived restrictions on security auiatance · 1o Jordan and approvad a $3"0 million aid package. Congress had petialized Jordan for iiS refusal to go along with U.N. sanctions against Iraq following the fall . "We have tbe best opportunity Iraqi conquest of Kuwait. in years to head this one off," said is encouraging broad international support for the agreement and also is urging countries hostile to Israel to establish normal relations with the Jewish state. One potential candidate in this category is Morocco, which welcomed Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin for a visit while he was en route home from Washington this week. McCurry said the administration is also seelcing to eliminate what he described as the "unhelpful language" about Israel in a number of U.N. General Assembly resolutions" approved over the years. · Other officials, asking not to be identified, said Arab opposition has normally succeeded in overriding American opposition to such resolutions. There are often 25 to 30 antiIsraeli resolutions each year and, said one official, "we want to see this number greatly reduced'' The Assembly also routinely approves Arab-sponsored calls for an international peace conference on tbe Middle East. officials say any such conclave would tum into an anti-Israeli circus, and they are optimistic tbat pro-conference Arabs may not get their way this v.s. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 16, 1993 ellis hamilton hawk hayes henry samuels williams