http://66.213.69.5/files/original/282c67ccfba75fb86144ea6664da6e28.pdf 1561ce50ce4f1b3dbfab1d113e25416c PDF Text Text Tueaday, September 21, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Management course takes to the rails By JON MARCUS Assoelated Pras Writer !• FRANKLIN, Mass. (AP) Professor Bob Anzenberger considered it an accomplishment lhat he didn't rail down in &ont of his students Monday. He began teaching a business management course for a dozen commuters aboard the 7:45 a.m. OUT OF THE BLUE - One of the band!i sclleduled to appear at tbe Racine Fan Festival Saturday is Out of the Blue whl~ wiD appear at 4 and 8 p.m. Out or the Blue has appeared at Star MID Park, the Meigs Comity Fair, festivals at Lottridge and Hockin&· port, farm bureau banquet at Somerset, tbe Bedford Townahlp Volunteer Fire Department Committee benefit aod various square dances In the area. Shown are, f'rom left: (f'ront) MIUie Reynolds and Buzz Slater; (rear) Denzil Bennett and Bill Sharp. train to Boston. " These days, you have to teach people while they're moving," Anzenberger confided to his stu· dents after warning them about ~:w"'· homework. turns. But oothing quite me for this... . The class, run jointly by the Massachusetts Bay Transportation a;':::S' UMW plans festival of sharing booth Authority and Dean Junior College in Franklin, is meant for businessmen and women who have no time for a day or evening course. ''I try to use my time productively," said Marie Scalia, a mother who worts as ao executive secretary at the Gillette Co. "You can't iet too much more productive than tliis. t ' Dean found general support for the idea in a January survey of 300 Phillies cut magic number to 7 regular commuters on the route. Responses ranged from " Why didn ' t somebody think of this before?" ro "Leave me alone, it's my only chance to sleep." Many of those passengers who didn't sign up for the $330, threecredit course gawked sleepily Monday at Anzcnberger's portable microphone and flip charts and expressed approval. Church introduces new classes FRESH GROUND BEEF s PHOTO PLACE 109IDGHST. POMEROY (Bob and Charlene HoeOich) COUPON GOOD FOR 5 TRIPLE VENDOR COUPONS 5~ OR LESS 9/22/93 ONLY . I Department's WIC director: Babbit is .assisted in the program of prenatal and infaot and child care programs by Pam l'harp, nutritionist, standing. HEALTH CHECK FOR WIC PARTICI· PANT • Josiah Hayman, being held here by his moth~r, Mel~da Hayman; is being checked by Debb1e Babb1tl 1 R. N., Meigs County Health WIC program to expand in Meigs By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr Women, Infants and Children's (WIC), a federally funded program geared toward better prenatal care and preventive health services for women ~nd young children, is undergomg expansion in Meigs County.. . Addtllonal funding has been received ~y the Meigs County Health Department which adminis- ters WI<C .to expand the program to 1142 parucipants. With the current case load at 1009, this means lhat t!tC:CC are now 133 openings for parUc1pants from low-income families. The participants now consist of 117 pregnant women, 15 who are breaslfeeding, 52 in post partum, 227 mfants, and 589 children; one to five years of age. Funding for the program comes from ti!e United States Deparunent or Agnculture, Food and Nutrition Service, and is administered on the state level by the Ohio Deparunent or Health. According to Debbie Babbin, R N., local WIC director, WIC has a proven record of not only p(oviding better health care to women and children but also of being extremely cost effective. She said that results of a recent WIC/Medicaid repon conducted by Mathematica Policy Research, Inc., showed that WIC lowers· medicaid costs. Participation reduced costs in tl\e welfare medical program the first 60 days after birth for newborns and their moihers. In face, according to Babbit's report, every dollar in~eSted in WIC for pregnant women resulted Medicaid savings. WIC has also been' credited with increasing birth weight and improving ' birth outcomes, and through an education program on .prenatal care has encouraged women to get early prenatal and continual care during their pregnancy, resulting in healthier babies. Statistics provided by Babbitt indicated that WIC helps pregnant women see physicians earlier and increases the number of women receiving timely prenatal care, that participation improves the length of pregnancy and birth weight, reduces late fetal deaths, improves the diets of women and children, and results in increased head circumference which reflects brain growth. She also said 'that evalualion statistics show lhat WIC children are better immunized and are more likely to have a regular source of health care and do better on vocabulary scores. WIC's tiack record, according to Babbitt, shows more full-term pregnancy outcomes, a reduction in infant mortality by reducing the incidence of low birth weight (infants under 5 1/2 pounds are at greater risk of breathing problems, brain injuries, and physical abnormalities) and ptovides infants and children with a healthy start in life by combating poor or inadequate diets. The WIC program includes in addition to prenatal and pedi~tric health care, nUtrition education along wiih coupons for supplemental foods, and referrals to human service agencies for such things as medicaid and food stamps. Pregnant and breastfeeding women, and those who have recently had a baby, infants up to 12 months, and children, one to five years of age, are eligible to participate in the program if they fit the income guidelines. The income guidelines are based on 185 percent of tbe Federal Poverty Income). This means that a family of four with an annual income of $26,548, or a weekly income of $511 could qualify for services; or a family of six could make $35,650 or $686 a week and still qualify. The figure for each additional member of the family can increase $4,551 a year and sustain eligibility for the program. Those who think they qualify for the program and are interested in enrolling are asked to contact the Health Department's WIC program at 992-6626, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to4 p.m. Plans completed for Racine Fall Festival 51· I I I I I Plans were recently completed for the Racine Fall Festival which will start at 10 a.m. Saturday on Third and Pearl streets. Third Street will be closed to traffic to allow booths to be set up. In the event or rain, the music, booths and contests will be neld at Southern High School. Line-up for the parade will be at 10:30 a.m. in the Star Mill Park parking lot with the parade starting at II a.m. The parade will leave the park on Vine Street, go to Fifth Street, on to Elm and down Third before returning to the park. There will be three winners in the parade entries. The Racine Area Community Organization will be offering prize money and the Fall Festival Committee will be offering awards. Winners will be announced as soon as the parade is completed or at about II :45 a.m. The queen and princess will be crowned at approximately 11 :45 . .. . I SOC OFF FROM OUR BAKERY I ON.DOl. GLAZED DONUtS, FRDH I lAKED PIE OR CBICK£1 DINNER I GOOD WED. SEPr. 22, 1993 ONLY I I L----------------~ NO RAIN CfiECKS WILL. BE ISSUED a.m. Queen candidates arc Amber Thomas, Jennifer Cum01ins, Bridget Davis-Powell and Aimee Mills. Princess candidates are Julia Hensler, Jody Hupp. Regi1a Manuel, Jessica Sm1th, Cynthia CaldweJI, Jayme Miller, Alicia Mulford and Raneua Wheeler. Entertainment starts at noon with the band One Way Street which will play until about 2 p.m. At 2 p.m., the Southern High Cheerleaders will do • dance routine followed by the l>and Silver Continued on D:tlte 3 ' ALL ITEMS· WHILE . QUANTITIES LAST. ., 2 Section•. 12 Pageo 35 cenq A Multimecla Inc. N-•P"per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 22, 1993 THE r~------c.Ni------, TRIPLE VENDOR Low tonight in mid 60s, sbow- . ers likely. Thursday, rain, high In low 70s. President to present ·health care plan tonight DELMONTE PUDDING 4PK 09 5-16-18-19-22 Vol. 44, NO. 104 .MR. BEE POTATO CHIPS s oz-7 oz. s 3067 Multimedia Inc. ·ONE · Y ONLY Y SEPrEMBER 22~• WHITNEY PINK ON 14.75 oz. Pick 4: Page4 A,. POWELLS S Soz. 838 Buckeye 5: YES! We are still doing high school senior portraits as we have for the past 18 years. Our full color portraits, delivered In a top of the line finish, carry a lifetime guarantee. ·We will show you between 10 and 12 previews from which you make your final selections. Some of your portraits will be taken In outdoor settings as long as weather pennlts. Our prices are reasonable and you may 111ake clothing · changes at no additional charge. Call for your appointment. Missionary group installs officers FRESH Pick 3: 18 YEARS AND GOIN' STRONG! Rock Springs United Methodist Bearhs , vice-president; Tracy Women held a regular meeting at Beaver, secretary and Hazel Ball, the church on September 14 with treasurer. 14 members attending. Lenora Leifheit presented the The business meeting was con- program on self breast examinaducted by Louise Bearhs, president tions and devotions with readings Prayer for the sick was given by titled, "How, When and Where • Virginia Wears. It was voted on to Life" and Is Your Place.• give the flood victims $50. The group voted to sponsor Plans were made for those Thelma Jeffers in the waltathon fpr attending the Festival of Sharing in Heart Fund. Athens on September 18, the group The meeting was closed with plans on having a booth there wiih prayer by · Mary Showalter. Refreshments were served by the The busines.s meetmg was craft and other items for sale. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist An election of officers was held. ·hostess, Lenora Leifheit, in the felopened by Drema Braley, and Women's Missionary 'roup met The 1994 officers are Louise lowship room. · reports were given by other offirecently in the fellowship room at cers, It was voted by the group to the church. 11Jc meeting was opened with sponsor a child in Africa for the insiallation of the new officers for coming year. The program was given by Jean the coming year. Hillside Baptist Church recently J?nes, boys, 6 - 8; Tina Justus, Officers were installed by out· Wright. The UMI group will be held a promotion Sunday Service. guts, II and 12; Kay Willett, 2 and going president, Janice Haggy . studying South Africa: Malawi was This service marked the fust time 3 year olds: Jamie Humphrey, New officers are Drema Braley, focused . Devotions and prayer the church got to use its new build- teenage girls; Linda Jones, 9 and president; Jean Wright, first vice were given. ing. There were programs by sever- 10 year olds; ~I Hood, &ifls, 6Re!Teshments were served to 18 al classes. 8 and Joe Humphrey, boys, 11 and president on · program; Donna · members and two guests by Janice Sunday School teachers were 12. Gilmore, vice president of global introduced. The classes has split so Certificates were awarded to missions; Wanda Eblin, treasurer; Haggy and Shirley Meadows. The October meeting will be at that there are double the class- those that were promotlld to other Kay Clarlt, secr~tary: Sue Pullins, classes, and Pastor James C. Acree children's youth in missions leader; the church. The program will be rooms and teachers. Sunclay School teachers are: gave an inspiring and encouraging Mabel Tracy, Dime a Day for mis- given by Brenda Haggy and hostesses will be Iva Powell and !)an Hood, teenage boys; Debbie message. sions director. Jean WrighL Clonch, 4 and 5 year olds: Sandi 5 Ohio Lottery • •' WASHINGTON (AP) - , Presi· fate of Clinton's Health Security' Consumers would choose from dent Clinton, arter an intensive Act and a half-dozen rival plans plans sponsored by insurers, doceight-month examination of the will be decided over the months tors and hospitals. And if the competition alone U.S. health system, is prescribing ahead. Republicans support insurance dido 't hold down costs, governradical surgery to make affordable reforms to expand coverage for ment controls on health insurance care for all an American birthright. America's 37 million uninsured, premiums would help do the job. But even as he prepared to make but are wary of forcing all employ· Budget Director Leon Panetta that case in a prime-time address to pay for health insurance. said the administration was still ers tonight to a joint session of Some liberal Democrats think Cliovetting the numbers, which call for Congress, the president said he was ton isn't going far enough. $350 billion in new health spendopen to compromise "if someHillary Rodham Clinton, archiing and subsidies · from 1995 body's got a better idea" on how 10 teet of the plan, predicted lawmakthrough 2000. Clinton aims to save cover everyone while bringing ers would deliver legislation to her o~ raise $441 billion, including $91 soaring medical inflation down to husband's desk within a year. But btllton to reduce the deficit. earth. The president was "still ttying "I'm anxious for this debate to "what its exact contours will be begin," Clinton told columnists and how it will be implemented I to put the finishing touches" on the Tuesday over lunch at the White don't think anybody can predict package of $105 billion in cigarette taxes and other levies in the pack· House. He also made an appear· right now," she said. Clinton wants every employer, age, said senior adviser Ira Magsance on MfV and fielded questions from radio talk show hosts about from pizza parlors to WalcMart, 1,0 · ziner. It may alSo include a corpopay 80 percent of the average rate levy of less than 1 percent health reform. · Presidents since Franklin D. health premium for their workers; . The White House won't plug in Roosevelt have talked about uni· the employees would pay the rest. all the fmal numbers until it subversa! health coverage, Clinton Small firms and low-wage workers mits the actual legislation in two or three weeks' time, Magaziner said. noted. "I believe very strongly that could get subsidies. He would ~reate giant insur· But Deputy Treasury Secretary this is the moment when it is likely ance-purchasing pools called health Roger Altman pledged that whatevto occur,'' he added. · But even before his dramatic alliances in every state to pressure er happens, Clinton will not seek to address at 9 p.m. EDT, eyes were doctors, hospitals and insurers to raise more than $105 billion from turning to Capitol Hill where ihe deliver quality care at low prices. taxes. Racine Council to repair water well Approval was given to the Board of Public Affairs to proceed with necessary repairs to a water well when Racine village Council met in recessed session Monday night. . Since the cost of repair& will exceed $1 ,000 an ordinance authorizing the expenditure was required. It was give11 the third reading and adopted at Monday's meeting. An ordinance which changes water service fees was given a second reading at the meeting. The ordinance sets shutoff notices .at $7, increases tap fees 10 $30; and increases the fee for turn· ing water back on when it has been shut off for non-payment to $20 during working hours and $40 after work hours. Council requeSted that the falf festival commit* not block streets off until after the parade so that residents may conunue to use the bank drive through facility Saturday. On recommendation of the street committee, Council approved a project to correct a drainage problem at Third and State Route 124. It was reported that Jim Diddle has said traffic can be re-routed across the old car lot while the work on State Route 124 is going on if ihe work is done before he has the lot paved. A request by Fire Chief John Holman 10 have work: done on the rescue unit at a cost of about $500 was approved. Also approved was the purchase of an awning for the back side of the annex and fir:e house. The cost estimate on that wass5oo. Scou Hill reported that he had sent out specification information on the proposed roof replacement at the fire house. The notice has been published and bids will be opened at 7 p.m. on Oct. 4, the . clerk reported. · Fences and shrubs being placed on village property too close to the ditch lines was discussed and it was noted that this creates a problem when it comes time to clean the ditches. Council recessed until Oct. 4. Roben Beegle, president pro tern, presided at the meeting in the absence of Mayor Jeff Thornton. Others attending were Henr;r. Bentz, Hill and Doug Rees, counet' members, Clerk Carolyn Powell Holman, and Street Commissione Glenn Rizer. Rotarians updated on road progress . Progress is being made on the Route 33 Corridor connector to the Ravenswood, W.Va ., bridge, according to Nancy Hollister, director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia, who spoke to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotarians at their Monday night meeting at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. However Hollister pointed out that much continued effort is needed from citizens, officials and community leaders to get the job done. Hollister was introduced by Howard Frank, program chairman. She was the former mayor of . Marieua and the first female Kiwa- nian in Marietta. In describing her duties, Hollister indicated that 29 counties in Ohio are included in Appalachia. Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania are the only nonhero states included in the region. There arc no major urban centers in Ohio in the re&ion. Receiving help throu gh the Appalachian Regional Commission depends almost entirely on local initiative. Unless a request is ftrst made, there is very lillie the com· mission can do to help a governmental subdivision or industry . Hollister complimented Meigs County and its citizens for the fierce desire to get something done, to produce jobs, to get jobs so younger people could stay here and for the many people who would return if there were jobs available. Hollister reported she met with the Meigs County Showcase Com· mittee, the Middleport Arts Council and has worked on getting water projects for Racine and Pageyille. She was especially complimentary on the coalition that has been working to. get the water out of Meigs Mine number 31. In closing, she said Meigs County has a definite challenge. Successfully facing this challenge depends on the attitude, the initia· tive, and the participation of every citizen and every governmental subdivision. Gene Triplett, Rotary president, thanked Hollister for her interest and work for Meigs County. Thanks were also extended to Lloyd and Anna Blackwood for hosting the steak lit for the Rotary Club last week. A guest of the club was Nancy Campbell. Ladies of the church served the dinner. TROPHIES - Trophies will be given out In several events at the Racine Fall Festival Saturday including the largest pumpkin contest. Shown here, f'rom left, displaying some of the trophies are John Dudding and Larry Wolfe. Four selected as queen candidates Four Southern High School students were recently selecteil as candidates for the annual Racine Fall Festival to be held Saturday at Star Mill Park. Selected were, by class: Senior - Aimee Mills, daugh· ter of Randy and Redcniih Mills of Syracuse, involved in basketball and softball. Junior - Bridget Leanne DavisPowell. daul!hter or Terri and Larrv ,. 1 ' Haynes and Gene and Kristy Davis of Middleport, is active in Teen Institute, church teen choir, youth group and yearbook staff. Sophomore - Jennifer Cummins, daughter of Todd and Peggy Cummins of Racine, attends Racine First Baptist Church and is active in volleyball, softball and church choir. Serves as sophomore Continued on P&lle 3 PLAQUE PRESEDITED - Star Mill Park property was given to the village or Racine by Twin City Shrine Club in 1985 and Home National Baok in 1989. Funding for the plaque recognizing the donation to the village was provided by Home National Bank, the rock was donated by Pullins Excavating and the plaque mount· ed by Robert Mingus or Glouster. Pictured are, f'rom left: Walter Grueser of Twin City Shrine Club; Dale Hart, president of the Star MIU ·Park Board, and Tom Wolfe, president of Home Nation· al Baok. The park will be the site or the annual Racine Fall Festi· val Saturday. NANl"V HOI .I.J~TI<'R • �' Commentary .The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Stleet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTttD TO 11IE IN'l'ltREBTB OF111E MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION oro welcome. They should be less lhan 300 words. All letlm oro subjecl to editing and must be signed witb name, address and lelephone number. No unsigned let!ers will be published. Letters should be io good lasle, addressing issues, not personalities . . Clinton faces daunting task on health care overhaul By WALTER R. MEARS AP Stlecial Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP)- At the last landmark change in the nation's health care system, President Lyndon B. Johnson marveled that it had taken 20 years to get Medicare enacted. That is a measure of the challenge facing President Clinton as he seeks a prompt overhaul affecting every American. He's ouUining his proposal in a nationally televised address to Congress on Wednesday night The aim is to win refonns to curb costs and guarantee uruversal coverage, and to get it done within a year. With health costs soaring, there's a political consensus for action soon. It won't be entirely to Clinton's specifications; there will have to be ~ ll!il•fiiOiit~'to get' irthfulglf CongresS'. ·· · ., " ''We.need constructive disagreement on some points," Clinton said Monday, inviting the inevitable. "This is a very complex issue." It is not one that can be explained in slogans or TV commercials, although they're already on the air. As usual, it's easier to attack than to explain a proposal in campaign-style shonhand. So the administration will be deploying a team of health care campaigners to explain the Clinton plan and will try to reverse the skepticism reflected in public opinion polls. . That began Monday with a White JC~ouse cram course for Congress. The president said about 400 members signed up for two days of intensive study of the issue. ''I have never seen anything like i~" he said. Vice President AI Gore said the climate for change will implUve when people begin to understand that it really can be done. "No one any longer doubts that we are going to refonn our nation's health care system," he said Monday. "Now the debate is about exactly how, and wh8l kinds of changes." While there is general accord that there ought to be universal health care coverage, there are diffe~nces between and within the po~tical parties on how to do it, how to pay for it and how to control the cost "We mustn't pretend that this is going to be free," Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y .. said in an NB~-TV interview Sunday. He favors refonn, although not necessarily to Clinton's prescription, and said projected savings that are supposed to offset the.cost are no more than fanlasy ·As a candidate, Clinton did suggest that his health care program would be free. "It does not require new raxes," he said in a campaign speech a year ago. It will require new raxes, though, at least on cigarettes and alcoholic beverages. The C~nton plan evidently would increase those "sin raxes" to raise at least $105 billion during the rest of this decade, to help cover the cost of coverage for the uninsured. And the administration acknowledges that some people will have to pay more for their health coverage. Clinton had said he'd get his program to Congress within 100 days; it's taldng 11bout eight months. The goal-at fii'St was enacbllent this year; now it is to win refonn in this Congress, which runs through 1994. That would be a major achievement. · Sen. Bob Dole, tlie Republican leader, says it will be "the biggest single issue we've had in this country for 40, 50 years." He said it should be possible to work out a consensus over the next six to eight months, and to enact it late next year. Five Democratic presidents-before have recommended universal health care coverage, and Republican Richard M. Nixon proposed a version, too. Johnson won Medicare passage in 1965 in an overwhelmingly Democrat· ic Congress, and went to Independence, Mo., to sign the measure with Harry S. Truman because he'd proposed government health insurance for Lhe elderly in 1945. That long quest for a program that covers some Americans points up Lhc difficulty of gaining changes to cover them all. Enlisting in the campaign for the Clinton program at the White House Monday, Dr. C. Everett Koop, the fonner surgeon general, envisioned a heavenly interview in which God was asked whether there would ever be health care refonn in the United States: "And the Lord answered, and said, 'Yes, there will be health care refonn in the United Slates. That's the good news. The bad news: not in my ~fetime."' EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 22,199.3 with a hint of deformity. His unkempt beard - or excuse for one - adds to the image of a dirty and careless person. His clothes do By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein little to add to his ~ppearance but probably serve the purpose of disguising his ungainly body." Arafta is short - there was a platform placed for him at the White House ceremony to give him the same height at the podium as President Clinton and Israeli Prime •Minister Yitzhak Rabin - and somewhat overweight, too. But the beard is full. Because it's a saltlind-pepper beard, it tends to wash out and appear unshaven in pictures and on TV. The CIA acknowledged that his appearance, however bizarre, did not have any negative impact on his Palestinian cbmrades or sympathetic Arabs. "They are more inler- I ested in his polifical power, his leadership and his ability to plan and recruit. They are concerned about how the PLO will function and what influence it will have on settling the Palestinian question. His appearance and style appear to be pu~oseful, to add drama, to make hlDl stand out from his Pales· tinian colleagues who generally dress more Western and more conservatively." Arafat has eschewed opulence, living SOII!ething of an ascetic life, most of which he spent in air· planes, flitting around the globe in diplomatic meetings. The CIA observed that "he has always lived simolv and somewhat chaotically. Another pose? Probably, again to create interest and attention. He is one of the few identified PLO members whose face is well· known, even though tactics and strategy are a committee responsibility. In this case, Arafat is a Sll£kesman but his true power is difficult to fathom." At least to the CIA. The CIA profile was prescient about Arafat when it came to flexi- THi~K iTs T;Me. To Le41/e. bility. He's described as someone who is full or surprises, presasmg his secrets dealings with his sworn enemies, the Israelis: " Mr. Arafat appears to be a sensitive, outwardly mented individual who !ieeks consrantly to. update his informational system, not just rely on past views. He is a moder· ate, not steeped in one particular ideology, whose broad goal is to · establish, and undoubtedly personally control, a Palestinian state. He behaves as if this flexibility in seeking adaptions of old solutions is a means of survival." The CIA also wrote: "He's a vacillator, a compromiser, not from strength but probably because nuances of the politipal context escape his mind.' · The CIA assessment was way off target in one importailt respect, in light of last week's historic accord: it called Arafat a "psychological coward." But the CIA was on the money in assessing that Arafat "seems to be bothered that he will fade from the scene. It is believed that he spends fully as much psychic energy in maintenance of his own position as he does on the cause." Written several years ago, the classified CIA repon observed that "if a (political or diplomatic) solution were reached (on the Palestinian-Israeli issue)," then Arafat ".would have a very difficult .. adjustment" going "from coven guerrilla type to one in an appoint· ed or elected position." Only time will tell now how Arafat will take to the governorship of Gaza and Jericho. CIA analysts once believed that Arafat lacked the will to rein in the more extremist elements within his organization, which doesn't bode well for enforcing any agreement reached with Israel. "He is a poor disciplinarian and. although moderate in his own views and behavior, cannot or will not control dissenters in his own ran1cs who conduct actions not in the general plans of the PLO.'' If past is prologue, then Arafat may not be Israel and the United States' biggest worry in the future. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ·Books that you really ought to read . The Spear Foundation, the gritty little think tank that gives you the most lowdown for the least lucre, offers yet another public servicea list of stimulating reading materi· als for the truly discerning people on your Christmas lisL Our books and briefs are always topical, always infonnative, always provocative. Among the titles that -will be coming off the presses in time for the holidays are these: THE POTEMKIN PRESIDENCY: The Amazing Story of How Ronald Reagan Conned the Country. Abstract Evidence continues to mount that Ronald Reagan was a cardboard cutout and that many of. the things done during his administration were make believe. From killer trees to supply side economics, it was mostly burlesque, and the recent reports of faked "Star Wars" tests only reaffinns this conclusion. In June 1984, The New York Times reported, the U.S. military launched an ICBM missile, then fired off a rocket to intercept it. The missile was destroyed and the world was told this proved that "Star Wars" worked. But there . ~ ~NEA,Ino. DINNER IN BOSNIA •' WASHINGTON (NEA) Ross Perot has called it a "giant sucking sound" - the hundreds of thousands of high-paying U.S. jobs he insists will flow into Mexico if the North American Free Trade Agreement is aJ.lprovcd . Debate over the treaty w1ll invariably come down to this central question: Will jobs be lost? An examination of the available dara shows the issue is a complex one with few easy answers. Without question, wage rates here are vastly higher than they are south of the border. The average U.S. factory worker makes about . $16 an hour, with benefits, while the average Mexican factory worker makes about $2.35, with few or no benefits. Yet proponents of NAFTA argue that, for several reasons, the current wage Uisparity should not be at the center of the debate: To begin with, they say, the current Mexican infrastructure is not suffi. cient to support an explosion of new manufacturing plants in the border areas. There doe5 not cur· rently exist. enough power, water, sewage Uisposal or roads to support major industrial expansioll: It will take years to develop the infrastructure to support a major new manufacturing sector along the bor· der area. By th81 time, say the pro· ponents, wage rates will have c~mbed to the point where the disparity with the United States will was one litUe hitch, according to · superior," he said, "because our president should be. Let the zealots the Times' sources: The missile religion is Christianity.·: bellow and the reasonable run the was equipped with a homing bea· Fmally, someone on the lunatic country. con and the rocket couldn't miss. JOCKS AND POLmCS : Why fringe has actually uttered the HitDolts Should Stick To Sticks. lcrian word "superior." These are people of charity and decency and Abstract: Some of the profesgenerosity? No; these people are sional golfers on the American haters. In his speech, Buchanan Ryder Cup team were apparently suggested it might be time to form less than thrilled when they It is worth nothing that Rea- a new party. While he is at il. he received an invitation to visit the gan's "Star Wars" dream was might fonn a new religion, as this . White House before leaving to play rooted in fantasy . In 1940, he one shQuld no longer be called the European telim in Irn~land. starred in a movie called "Murder 4 ' Christian.' ' They now say they were nusquot· in the Air," which featured a secret · MORE DUMB IDEAS: Is Clin- ed, but one of their own, Payne "inertia projectOr" that could stop ton Too Centrist to Govern? Stewart, said his friend Paul and destroy enemy aircraft in mid Abstract: No matter what Bill Azinger didn't want to go because air. docs, Bill gets blasted. The liberals "his dad fought in Vietnam and he TRUEPENNIES AND NUTS: groan WACO he eschews spending doesn't want to shake hands with a The Responsible Right vs . the in favor of deficit reduction. The draft dodger." Christian Right. conservatives bewail his "tax-andPayne Stewart, you may recall, Abstract: Since Pat Robertson spend" agenda. The pundits say is the pro golfer who said a couple and Patrick Buchanan delivered the only thing he's going to get in of years ago that the controversy their ugly tirades at the Republican the middle of the road is run over. over coyntry clubs that discrimiNational Convention in Houston But Clinton cleaves to the core. nate against blacks would not exist last summer, the party elders have "I am convinced that this nation if it was not reponed. The media been trying to muffle the funda- really needs a vital center," he told are "pretty good at blowing things mentalists' bleatings. the nation's governors in August, Then Pat Buchanan was invited "one committed to ... change in out of proportion," said the man who makes his living hitting little to address a Christian Coalition ways that are consistent with the balls with big sticks l!ut clearly confab in Washington. He basic values of most Americans.'' knows a lot about everything. . slammed the infidels who do not He is right The vast majority of · Josepb Spear Is a syndicated share his views and mocked "mul- the American people are pragmatic writer ror Newspaper Enterprise ticulturalism." "Our culture is moderates and that's w5ere their Association. Joseph Spear .States at eight times higher because not be as great. In a parallel•argument, treaty the car could be built faster in the supporters say the pool of skilled more advanced U.S. factory and workers in Mexico ts small. If U.S. costs such ·as shipping and inyento- · ry control are much higher in Mex· ico. Besides, said OTA, in complex · manufacturing situations like cars, companies relocate there in any wages are only a small part of a numbers, the demand for these unit's total cost - about 2 percent workers will be so great that wages in Mexico and 8 percent in the United States. will be forced upward. But opponents counter that At the heart of all these arguMexican workers are not organized ments is the question of whether and do not have the leverage to Mexican wage and productivity force up wage rates even if demand levels are going up, doWil or even for skilled workers soars. Business, holding steady these days. Unfortu· allied with the government, will nately, this may be the most com. always have the upper hand in plex question in the whole NAFfA Mexico, and wage rates will be debate. kept artificially low even in the It does appear that Mexican faceofrisingdemand. worker productivity is on the rise Now, treaty proponents are rais- over the past several years, ing a new argument If you look at although it is far from cleilr how the big picture in manufacturing, fast it is going up. The Mexican wage rates don't matter all that · government's statistics agency much. Other costs associated with pegs the prodijctivity gain at 41 manufacturing in Mexico are so percent between 1980 and 1992. high, and relative worker produe- Proponents of N AFT A say this tivity so low, that per-unit costs to number is inflated and the gain is produce in Mexico are higher than closer to the 29 percent advanced 10 the United Slates. by Bank of Mexico economists. Last yoat 1ilonpealr-C>fftilll.of' ·u . 4w ~ •R)I'' NAFI'A~I ........~ Technology Assessment compared ers, much of this gain was made the per-unlt cost of assembling an prior to 1987 and in recent years automobile in the United Slates and productivity has actually fallen. Mexico. It found that the U.S. car Not so, counter NAFfA oppowas sli~htly cheaper to build nents. While productivity across $8,770 to $9,180- even figuring the entire Mexican economy is low, labor costs per hour in the United in the newly built maquiladora, or Robert J. Wagman ---_.;.--Weather----ExteDded Forecast: Soulh·Ceatral Ollio Friday throuch Sunday: . Toni&ht, showers and thunder· Fair on Frida.Y_a!ld Saturday. SIOI'IIII likely. Low in the mid-601. Lows in the 40s. Highs in the mid· Chance or rain 60 patenL Thurs60s to mid-70s. Fair again on Sun· day, showers and thunderstorms day. Lows 45-50. Highs 75-80. likely. High in the low 70s. Chance or rain 60 pe"a.''IL The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Ohio Valley will get more rain tonight, Thursday By The Associated Press A cold front will push across ohio tonight and Thursd8y. This front will trigger showers and thuil· plans... derstorms bringing some much needed rain to the Ohio Valley. Low temperatures tonight will range from the mid-50s over the · Continued rroin j)age 1 nonhwest comer or the·slate to the mid-60s in the southeasL Highs on Thursday will mnge from the mid60s northwest to the lower 70s southeasL · The record high lelllpera!llftl for this date at the Columbus wealher swion was 95 degrees in 1895. The retont tow was 37 in 1974. Sunrise this mQmin_B !!_IS 817:19 .....---Local briefs------. --Area deaths-- Wings. · .lowed by the hand Out of the Blue Winners of the pumpkin grow· at 4 p.m. Other entertainment ing coolest will be announced at 3 includes the following bands: Born p.m. by C.J. and the Country Gen· Again Believers 8l 5 p.m., MiddleRuby Gillian Hazel Grate . Plans call for the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge to be closed Monday Ueman. The contest wiD have three branch at 6 p.m., River Valley Ruby Gillian, 81, of Coolville Hazel Electa Grate, 83, of age groups to be judged: 12 and Boys at 7 p.m. Out of the Blue at 8 from 8 p.m. to S p.m. Tuesday, according to Nancy Yoacham, died Monday, Sept. 20,1993, atSL Pomeroy, died Tuesday, SepL 21, under, 13 to 18, and 19 and over. p.m. and Middlebranch at 9 p.m. spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Transportation's District I~ . . Joseph' s Hospital in Parkersburg, 1993, at Ohio State University Awards will be given for the three At presint, 32 booths have been W.VIa., following an extended ill- Hospital in Columbus. Yoacham indicated the bridge may also be closed Tuesday nighL largest pumpkins h\ each age reserved for crafts, games and ness. Born in Langsville on April 26, group. Workers are scheduled to replace the surface of the bridge.. . . foods. Some of the food items Born in Meigs County, daughter 1910, she was' the daughter of the Pumpkins may be dropped off include beans and cornbread. tacOs of the late William and Rose late Frank and Barbara Folden on Pearl Street between 10 a.m. in a bag, chili, ·ham sandwiches, Koblentz Kapp1e, she was a life· Gardner. She was h.ead, matron of and 2 p.m. . . sausage sandwiches, popcorn, cider Deputies of the Meigs County Sherifr s Department are il!vestilong resident of Meigs and Athens the rormer· Meigs CQunty ChilSouthern Junior High Cheer- and doughnuts, caramel &!lilies, gating the three following complaints: counties. She and her husband were dren's Home, and a member of leaders will do a dance routine fol· baked goods. lemonade and apple Mike Hudson, Welchtown Hill, Minersville, reported Tuesday owners/operators of the Hilltop Pythian Sisters of Wilkesville. . dumplings. that his tO-speed bicycle was stolen. He was referred to the proseGrocery and Service Station in She is survived by a daughter Announcer for the day will be cutor's office to file charges against a suSpecL Coolville for many yenrs. She was and son-in-law, Mary and Ray James Winchester. Paul Harris, State Route 124, Minersville, reported Monday also employed at Roots Grocery in Birchfield of Middleport; one son, Those atten'din~ are encouraged evening th81 a vehicle ran over h~ mailbox and newspaper tube. CoolviUe. Harold Grate of Pomeroy; four The following marriage licenses to bring lawn chairs and spend the Over the weekend, several wmdows were broken out at Letart Survivors include two daughters grandchildren, Kenneth Carsey and were recently issued in the Meigs day. Portable restrooms will be Falls Elementary School. It was repc;>rted a couple of boys were seen and sons-in-laws, carol and Harry l,.Ouise Carsey of Middlepon, Judy · County Probate Court of Judge available on Pearl Street. playing in the area batting rocks With a stick toward the school. Dunfee of Morrow, Donna and Carsey McClelland of Ranson, Ky., Robert Buck: Howard Russell of Coolville; and Jeffrey Grate of Columbus; six Allen Ray Warth, 26, West da11ghter, .Linda Paul of Jack- gteat-gmndchildren, and two great· Columbia, W.Va., and Sherri Rae sonville, Fla.; two sons and daugh· great-grandchildren; a daughter-in· Bissell, 21, Reedsville; Michael Continued from page l A Coolville man reported Tuesday that someone loosened the ters·in-law, Dick and Anne Gillian law. Gladys Grate of Wilkesville, William Mayer, 20, and Angela class president. power steering line on his pickup truck. and Leon "Doc" and Ann Gillian, and several ni.eces and nephews. Dawn Goody, 19, both . of • Mike Alexander, Srate Route 7, rewrted to d~uties or the Meigs Freshmen - Amber Thomas, all of Coolville; son, Lewis Gillian Besides ~~~tgarents, she was Pomeroy; Brian Glendon Markins, daughter of Jim and Darla "I:homas County Sherifrs Depar1ment that he has seen prowlers at his resior Coolville; 14 grandchildren and preceded in by her husband, 23, and Wendy Jo PhiUips, 21, both of Syracuse, attends Racine First dence on different occassions. · Gerald Grate in 1982, a son, Harley of Albany. . 13 great-grandchildren. Baptist Church and is active in volOther survivors include a broth- Eugene Grate, two biQthers, Harold leyball and softball. Deer~ er, Robert Kapj>le of Belpre; sister, ana Earl Gardner, and two sisters, One of the four will be crowned Bike-A-Thon slated Norma Randolph of Coolville; sis- Helen Stone and Myrtle Gardner. No injuries were reported following a deer·pickup truck accident Saturday at approximau:ly 11:45 Funeral services will be held at ter-in-law, Mattie Pullins of Alfred Monday morning neat the intersection of Rowe Road and Blind A St. Jude Children's Research a.m. II a.m. Friday at the Fisher Funeral Hospital Wheels for Life Bike-Aand several nieces.and nephews. Hollow Road near Antiquity. . She was preceded in death by Home in Middleport. AI Hartson Thon is slated for Saturday from David W. Grindstaff, 40, Racine, was southbound on Rowe Road will her husband, William, in 1973; will officiate and burial will be in 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Racine when a deer ran into the path of his vehicle. After striking the deer, Grindstaff's vehicle went off the roadway and struck a township infant .son, William Lee Gillian; the Salem Center .Cemetery. Fire Station. road sign. two sisters, Mabel Swartz and Friends may call at the funeral High school seniors in Meigs Riders are needed for the event Emma Golden; two brothers, Harry home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to iaise funds for the research cen- · County will receive a copy of "Our Grindsraff's 1990 Chevrolet C-10 pickup sustained moderate damage to the right-front fender and door. and Ronald Kapple, and one gmnd· to9p.m. American Government" in obser· ter's battle against childhood canson, Barry Russell. . vance of Constitution Week. cer and catastrophic childhood dis- · Services will be held Thursday According to Prosecuting Attoreases. · at I p.m. at the White-Blower In the Wheels For Life Bike-A- ney John R. Lentes, the U. S. GovIn. a story in Tuesday's Daily A Chesh.ire woman was cited for driving under the influence and Funeral Home in Coolville with the Sentinel concerning the election of thon, riders ask sponsors to make ernment publication was provided failure to control early this morning following a one-vehicle acciRev. Robert Markley officiating. officers for the Rock Springs Unit· a donation based on each mile by Congressman Ted Strickland's dent in Salisbury Township, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Burial will follow in Coolville ed Methodist Women, the name of completed. All riders turning in office and distributed to the schools Highway Patrol reported. Cemetery. ' · the newly elected president, Rita money will receive a certificate and by the prosecutor's office. Joann Lewis, 30, was southbound on Z~ HoUow Road when Friends may call today from 24 Radford, was inadvertently omit· a special St. Jude T·Shin. When The 124 page booklet includes a she drove off the right side of the road and struck a utility pole. and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. ted. The Daily Sentinel apologizes $75 or more is raised, the rider complere text of the U.S. ConstituNo injuries were reponed. The vehicle sustained heavy, disreceives a sports bag in addition to tion, as well as an overview of the for the omission. , abling damage and was towed from the scene. · three branches of the U. S. Govern· the certificate and T-shirL In Ohio, 113 families are receiv- menL "It is important that we foster a ing help at St. Jude's Hospital. The knowledge and appreciation of the hospital has an 80 percent cure rate constitution in our young people," and has never tllflled anyone away Board to Meet Community yard sale slated said Lentes. "I want to ensure that The Meigs County Board of because they could not pay for their The public is invited to use GenIn observance of our young citizens, many of whom eral Hartinger Park in Middleport · Education will meet in special ses- child's care. The fundraiser is for yard sales on Oct. 2. For more sion at 2 p.m. Friday at the board needed to allow the free service to have never read the document, havt the opponunity to read it and office. Purpose of the meeting is to continue for the families. infonnation, call 992-6589. For more infonnation on riding to understand its importance in oilr employ a talented and gifted teach· The Racine Home National or sponsoring a rider, conlact Ni1a daily lives," the prosecutor said. er, adopt a course of study for that Youth Bo:wling League Bank Drive-thru Hours on Registration starts today at 4 pro~ram, and transact any other Yost at 949-2579. St. Jude Hospilal was founded p.m. for the Youth Bowling Asso- busmess which may come before Saturday, Sept. 25 will be by Danny Thomas and operates ciation of West Virginia at Raven the board. VETERANS MEMORIAL primarily from pub~c suppon. · Laries in Ravenswood, W.Va. Reg· 8 am until 12 noon. Tuesday admissions - Ivan istration for youths ages five to 18 Griffith, Sandusky, and June Wick· The Branch Bank in will continue for a month. ersham, Racine. Tuesday discharges - Lowell Syracuse will maintain Stoneware seminar Bing, Long Bottom, and Mary Russ Moore of Riverene Am Ele Power ......................... .39 our regular hours of Kauff, Pomeroy. Antiques will present a program on Ashland Oil... ..................... 32 5/8 stoneware at a meeting Thursday at The following divorces and dis- AT&T ................................59 1/8 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 9 am until1 pm. 7 ~ . m. at Middleport Arts Coun- solutions were gmnted in the Meigs Bank Sept. 21 dischargesMichael One ...........................39 1/8 cil s quarters at 138 North Second, County Common Pleas Court of Bob Evans McWilliams, Gordon Dunn, Wilma ......................... .l8 3/8 Middlepon. He will talk briefly on . Judge Fred W. Crow ill: Fogelsong, Barbara Curry, David Charming Shop ..................ll 5/8 stoneware to be followed by a Deweese, Lida Green, Raymond Dissolution granted Sept. 13 to Champion Ind ....................13 5/8 question and answer period. Those Brenda Weber and Keith Weber; Stewan, Betty Nibert, Ella Jenkins, Holding ......................30 In. &!tending may take one piece of dissolution granted Sept. .t3 to City John Sergent, Chelsea Hunter, Mrs. Federal Mogul ................... 25 1(1 stoneware for identification and to Kimberly L. Hearing and Rober! H. Goodyear T&R .................. 44 318 Charles Masters and daughter, be discussed. The charge for the Hearing; divorce granted Sept. 20 Lands End .......................... 36 3/4 Geraldine Buzzard, and Norma meeting which is open to the public to Roben Allen Proffitt from Raena Limited Inc ........................ 21 1/4 Harris. is $1. Lee Proffitt Multimedia Inc ................. .35 1/4 In addition, the following cases Point Bancorp .......................... 14 were filed: Rax Restaurant ..................... 1/32 Dissolution filed Sept. 16 by Reliance Electric ...................... IS Lisa Lee Pagel and Timm Harol!l Robbins&Myers ................ 20 3/4 Pagel, both of Syracuse; dissoluShoney's Inc ............................ 22 tion flied SepL 16 by Betty Jo Wise Srar Bank ........................... 34 3/4 Charles A. Wise, both of Wendy Int' l........................ 14 7/8 Units of the Meigs County and Cheshire; .divorce filed Sept 16 by Wonhington Ind................ 27 1/4 Emergency Medical Services Kelly J. Turner from Toby D. Stock reports are the 10:30 responded to four calls for assis- Turner, both of Portland; divorce a.m. quotes provided by Advest rance overnight. Units responding filed Sept. 16 by Krista! Bolin, Rut· or Gallipolis. include: Tuesday- 1:01 p.m. Pomeroy land, from Joseph Craig Bolin, Pomeroy; divorce fLied Sept 17 by to Mulberry Avenue for Ruth Roger ... And if you love Thomas Pullins -from Susan Monk who was treated at the scene; Kay Pullins, both of Coolville; 6:32p.m. Middlepon to Mill Street divorce filed Sept. 20 by Lee Anna dinosaurs, you'll want to D SPRING VALLEY.~I~E~~ for Mabel Pearlman who was trans· Musick, Portland, from Jon Frederported to Veterans Memorial Hos446·4524 '""" ...., see DINOSAUR LEGENDS! pital; 9:56 p.m. Rutland to Depot ick Musick, Ravenswood, W.Va.; ·· divorce filed Sept. 20 . by Almena Street for Eva Lawson who was R. Bentz, Middlepon, from James This brand new full -scale production transpor)ed to Pleasant Valley HosM. Bentz Jr., Racine. combines mucic, dance and comedy to pital. Wednesday 3:14 a.m. entertain & educate the entire family. Pomeroy to MaJ?les Apartments for Themes Include protecting our DO.WNING CHILDS Pauline Cunmngham who was environment and "Just Saying No" .to drugs. transported to PVH. MULLEN MUSSER Bridge to be closed Monday Theft, vandalism reported Couples receive marriage licenses Four... Man reports vehicle tampering , vehicle wreck reported · Seniors receive .copy of publication Co"ection Woman cited in DUI wreck Meigs announcements The Racine Fall Festival , Hospital news Who's right about wages and jobs? Berry's World • Wednetday,.Septenlber 22, 1993 .I Experts still can't figure out Arafat WASHINGTON Yasir ·Arafat has ll'ng been something of an enigma to U.S. policy-makers and intelligence analysts . Each time they thought they had him pegged, he sprung a surprise. The biggest surprise, of course, has been the Pales.tine Liberation Organization chairman's willingness to momentarily forego a solution to the thorny Jerusalem question in favor of a temporary lesser gain, the Gaza Strip and Jericho. In light of ,the recent historic step toward peace, a highly classified Central Intelligence Agency ·" psychological profile" of Arafat, written up during the Reagan administration, is particularly intriguing today. The repon begins by disparaging Arat'at's J?hysical appearance. The CIA cons1dered his appearance to be a psychological flaw because "he has not set out nor managed to charm the Western leadership by his rather bizarre demeanor.' ' The CIA opined that '' Arafat, to a Westerner, presents a somewhat unattractive picture. He is physical· ly short and somewhat paunchy - "export plants," along the U.S. border productivity is at levels approaching that found in the average U.S. plant. Economists on the other side, using the same numbers, say U~S . workers are seven times more productive than their Mexican counterparts - about equal to the wage differential. On the key question of wage rates, seemingly an easy statistic to detennine, there is little agreemenL Part of the problem is how to value the constantly revalued peso between any base year and 1993, and what base year to use. There can be no doubt that, as NAFTA proponents argue, average wages are up since 1987 - the year most treaty supporters use as a base year for comparison. liut, opponents argue, 1987 marked the bottom of the Mexican oil reces· sion and wages were then rock bot· tom. Wages had to go up from there1 ~ut .this does not mean they are nsmg m the sense of the argu· ment being used by treaty supponers. Today the average Mexican worker is making less than he did in 1980 despite gains in productivi· : ty. ' Divorces·and ·dissolutions DINOSAURS!!! 7 The Daily Sentinel .. I (USPS Zl3·MI) l\lblllll.ed nery afteraooo, Moaday thro~&h Priday,, lll coun. St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the · Ohio Valley Publi&hiaa CoropanyiMu!tlmedia lac., Pomerny. Ohio o4"6SI, I'll. 992·2H6. Secood cllu pOI(Ite paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member. The Associated Preas, aod the Ohio New1p~p« Asloclation, Natio nal Advertilloa ReprtHDtative, Branham NeW'Ipiper Salea, 733 Third Aven ue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrca1 chaupt to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Cowt SL, Pomeroy, Ohio •l769. . SUISCIUI'I10N RATIS INSUUNCE ONE DAY ONLY 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS S.ERYING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 THURS. SEPT. 23 OJIIING SOOift .JMI:S CA.\11 in "TKB PROC;a.M" ' MACAULAY CULII:IR• 1 n "THE GOOD SON" Gl" CP1'IriCAI'IS AV"IU.Uoll ADOLPH'S 0.. Woot. .................................................Sl.<lll 0.. Moolll. ................. ... ...........................$6.9! o.. v............................................ - ..$13.20 DAIRY VALLEY PIIICE Thfs Week's Specfal: 11 Carrl~r or Motor Routt SINGLBCOPY Daily.......... .......... .................:.•.- -35 Ct~ta Subl:aiben not deslrina 10 pay the carrlu nwy remit In Ddvanoe direCt to The Dally SeDilDd 0111 tbloe. ail. or 12 mnDib baai .. Cm1il will b" a;iveu carrier each week. 1-j{l sub.crlpliona '>Y mlil permitted In Ce&J where home Cll'rlel·ltfVicc II Hlilable. IMI4e Mclp C..,.tr 13 Weeu.......................... .................... .$21.84 26 w..a .................................................$13 16 The Althing, the assembly of Ice ~ land, is the world's oldest surviving parliament. It was established in 930. WHAT'S GREEN, BIGGER THAN AHOUSE AND HAS HYPNOTIZED MILLIONS? EMS responds to four calls Mall SulllcrlptiDill ed for prise Association, Stocks FREE!!! Meet DYNO-DUDE, DUPER·DUDE, STEGGY and SHEETAH ... 41ovable prehistoric characters. You'll find their show FOOTLONG $1.49 Accommodations S2 Woolll...();;bid;·iihilt·c;:;;~·ij:"""'U..76 13 Wtolll......................................... ...... $23..00 28 Wetkl......................... ... .. ...........$46.60 52 Wttkl................................... ......$88.40 SHOW 10:30 am , 12:30 pm, • TIMES: 2:30 pm, 4:30 pm, 7 pm MON.·SUN.10:00 AM-10:00 PM • 992·2556 E. State St.; Athens • 10-9 Daily, Sun. Noon-S· 592-3574 I \...__ provided by Days Inn of Athena ' ' �The Wednesday, September 22, 1993 sentinel The Dally Sentinel-Page-S .S ports :Phillies, Braves win to close in on capture of NL division titles By The Associated Press Magic numbers can't be laken · too seriously until they are below 10. Well, it's time to get serious in •both divisions of the National League. The Philadelphia Phillies, who haven't won the NL East since · 1983, cut their magic number to clinch to seven with a 5-3 victory over the Florida Marlins; while Montreal was losing to Atlanta 18· s. The Bra~cs. the NL champions : the past two seasons, cut their , magic number to nine with the easy · win over the Expos, coupled with Houston's 6·0 victory civer San · Francisco. , What makes the pennani chase ·more interesting is that the teams with the magic numbers meet this weekend in Philadelphia, setting up the possibility that both could STORE HOURS Monday thn Sunday 8 AM·lO PM Eutem Division Team W L Phi\..tdelphia ., ......... 92 59 Pd. .609 GB S.S 10 14.5 22 Montreal ................ 86 64 .573 SL I...ouiJ ................ 82 Chicago ..................?S Pittsburgh. ..............70 FJ.oridl ................... 62 NewYork ........ ...... 51 69 74 81 89 100 .543 .513 .464 .411 .338 Western DIYislon Atlanta ...................97 S4 .642 San Fn:nci.K:o ........93 57 .620 HoUlton .................79 72 .523 Lo1Angelcs .... ,......77 73 .513 CINCINNATI ........69 83 .454 Colorado ................ 63 90 .412 San Diego ........... .. 59 93 .388 30 41 3.5 18 19.5 28.5 35 38.5 .. Tuesday's scores Atlanu 18, Montreal S Philadelphia 5, F1orida 3 Los Angeles S, CINCINNATI 3 (II SOUTHEllN. SENIORS - Tbe leadership or the Southern Tornadoes comes from this group of seniors. Pictured are (front row, L·R) Tren· inn.) New York 4, Piusburgh 3 Oticago 13, St. Lvuis 3 Hou~on 6, San FranciJCO 0 Colorado IS, Sln Diego4 ·Today's games Thursday's games Los Angelu (Candiotti 8·8) u CINCINNATI (1\>gh 8·15), IDS p.m. Atlanta (Maddux 18·9) •t Montreal (Martinez 14·8), 7:35p.m. San Fral'lcisco (Rudi::ett 19-7) at Houston {Drabek 9-16), 8:05 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE F.asu~ m DIYlsion Tum W l. Pet. Tormuo .................. 87 63 .580 New Ymk .............. 83 ~ .546 Bdtimorc ............... 82 ~ , .S43 Boston .................... 77 Delloit... ......... ......77 CLEVELAND .......72 Milwmk~ ...........65 GB 5 5.5 73 .513 10 74 80 81 .5 10 .474 .428 10.5 16 23 We&l.t'rn Dlvllion Chicago.................. 85 65 .567 Te~u ..................... 81 70 .536 Kanus City ........ 77 74 .510 Seattle ... .. ..... 77 74 .S\0 California .............. 68 82 .453 Minnesota ..... . .63 88 .417 Oakland . ...62 88 .413 4.5 8.5 8.5 17 2l5 23 Tuesday's scores Milwaukee?, Detroi~4 Baltimcm7, CLEVELAND6 Minncsot~ 5. New York 4 T01mto 5, Boston 0 Sejttle 8, T eus 0 Oakland 9, Kansas City 6 California 8, Chicago 0 Today's games Milwaukee (Eldred 16-1 4) at Detroit (Wells I 0-9), 1:35 p. m. Baltimore (McDonal d 12- 12) at CLEVELAND (Grimsley 2-4), 7:05p.m. MiMcsot.a (fapani 9·15) at New York (Kamieniccki 9·6), 7:30p.m. Boston (Selc 6-2) tt ioronLO (Hangen 18-8), 7:35_p.m. Tc,;u (Kyan 5-4) 1t Seattle (F)eming I{).4 ), I 0:05 p.m. Karuu City (Gordon 11·6) at Oakland (Duling 5-8), 10:05 p.m. . Chici8C {Alvarez 13-8) u C1lifomia (Frnlcy 15- 12), 10:05 p.m. Thursday's games Ki1111n City (Appier 17-6) It Oakland (Wilt 11·12), 3:1.5 p.m. Otic&go (Mt:l>owcll 21·10) n California.(Ungi\On 15·9), 4:05p. m. Bosto n (Mi nchey 1·0) al Toronto (Stewart 10.8), 7:35p.m. ~ Just a few-days ago, everybody was talking about how close the race was in the AL.~ , . Now, Toronto leadS the division by five games - the largest lead (Continued from Page 4) any AL East team has had all sea· in baseball lately," Pendleton said. son long. "We know they can play." The Blue Jays won their ninth in "We could 've gotten beat 1·0, a row Tuesday night as Todd Stot· and still lost a ganie to the leaders. Uemyre pitched a three-hitter in a This is not a game that will lose the S.{) shutout of Boston. New York season for us,'' Montreal mana$er lost 5·4 to Minnesota and thirdFelipe Alou said. "But it's not mce place Baltimore rallied to down to get pounded like that.' ' Cleveland 7,.6. The Braves are 3 1/2 in front of If the Blue Jays can keep this San Francisco, and Philadelphia's up, their series this weekend lead is 5 1/2 over the Expos. against New York and their fourIn other NL games Tuesday game set at Baltimore next week· night, it was Los Angeles 5, end might not even matter. Cincinnati 3 in 11 innings; New ''Championship teams have a York 4, Pittsburgh 3; Chicago 13, way of turning it on when it comes St. Louis 3; and Colorado 15, San down to crunch time," said Stottle· Diego4. myre, whose spot in the starting Astros 6, Giants 0 rotation was solidified earlier Toes· The last thing the Giants needed day when the Jays announced that to see was Mark Portugal (16-4) Jack Morris is out for the year with starting for the Astros. The right· a damaged elbow ligament. bander threw a three-hitter and The Yankees and Orioles, on the improved his career mark against other hand, tried to look for some San Francisco to 11·3. positives. The Giants had won four in a "We're in a tough spot now," row, but Portujlal. who tied a team New York manager Buck Showal· record with hts lOth consecutive ter said, "but it's been done victorY. allowed just three singles, before." "I want the last 10 games in and only one runner reached third Baltimore to mean something," base. The Astros had a three-run third Baltimore rookie Jack Voigt said. against Salomon Torres (2·3) to _ "At this point, it's do or die . ·we've got to win every game we make ii4-0. can." . Dodgers 5, Reds 3 StoUiemyre (11·10) struck out a The Reds lost their 11th in a row, falling in II innings after career-high 10 in winning his third tying it in the bottom of the ninth. straight start. He walked one in his Jody Reed had a sacrifice fly and first complete game of the season Brett Butler doubled in the final and third career shutout. run in the 11th as Cincinnati Roger Clemens (11·14) took the loss for Boston, ensuring that he matched its longest losing streak in will not post a winning record for 27 years. The Dodgers' firSt three runs came in the second on three the first time in his major-league consecutive bases-loaded walks career. Toronto got an RBI double from · from Larry Luebbers, the first to pitcher Orel Hershiser on four Joe Carter, an RBI triple from Tony Fernandez an.d a run-scoring pitches. groundout from Pat Borders. Two Mets 4, Pirates 3 Dave Gallagher drove in three runs with a homer and a double and Dave Telgheder (4·2) remained the , only Mets pitcher with a winning record. New York ended an 11 · Meigs spotted Belpre a 6.{) lead game losing streak at Three Rivers before roaring back to pound the SUidium and won in Pittsburgh for Golden Eagles 46·18 m eighth· just the sixth time in 30 gaines. grade football action on Sept 16 at Dave Clark tied it 3·3 for Pitts· Middleport. burgh in the fifth with an RBI sin· Meigs used a balanced offensive gle, his seventh hit in eight at-bats. attack to post the win. Matt Cubs 13, Cardinals 3 The first seven batters Chicago Williams led the Marauder attack sent to the plate scored and the rest with 124 yards rushing in only 12 of the runs came in a six-run sixth. carries aod a touchdown. Williams Rick Wilkins and Mark Grac·e each also ad\led another touchdown on a had three RBis for the Cubs, who 40 yard interception return. AJ. had 16 hits. Bob Tewksbury (17· Vaughan added 61 yards in nine 10) lasted only two-thirds of an carries scoring a touchdown and an inning, allowing seven runs on six extra point. Adam ThomaS picked up 30 yards in four carries scoring hits. two touchdowns . Chad Hanson Rockies IS, Padres 4 added 16 yards in three carries. Andres Galarraga had four hits Marauder quarterback Brad and Jerald Clark drove in three runs Davenport was near perfect in the as the Rockies ensured themselves air, completing five of six for 91 of not losing 100 games in !heir yards. All Marauder quarterbacks inaugural season. Their 63rd victo· were six of II in the. air. Josh Har· · ry also moved them within one of ris pulled in three passes for 52 Houston's record for NL expansion yards including one touchdown and teams set in 1962. The Padres one extra point. Justin Seymore trailed just 5-4 in the third, but Col· added three for 39 yards and one orado scored one in the fourth, two extra point. in the fifth and seven in the eighth On defense, besides Williams to blow it open. By CHRIS SHERIDAN' AP Sports Writer NL games.·.. Ptl. Othen recehlna 11 or m~n polntl: ll·Bcllcwe 41. 12-Cambridac 38. 13Ciyde 34. 14·Norwood (I) 'I!. lS·Canficld 24. 16-Puma Padua 22. 17· Holland Springfield 21. 18 (tie)-IA'Ieland-Hnnt, Portsmouth 20. 20.'WhilehaU-Yearlins 19 . 21-Nonh Royalton 18. 22 (tie)Coh.a:nb\11 Eum1oor, Madilon (I) 17. 24 (tie)-Akron BuclrtcL Lodi ClOYI!lleat 16. 26-Mawncc 14. 27-Lemm·Monrue 13. DlvlsloniD Ptl. l·Y'town M001ey (6) 3-0 .................. 165 2-Y 'toWJt Umiline (4) 3-0................... 137 J.Cimmantown Valley View (4) 3-0 .. 113 4-Htmilton Badin (1) 3-0 ................... 100 S·lroolon (4) 3-0 6-l.Una Bath 3..() ................................... 81 . Twinlbwg Cbambalin (2) 3·0 .......... 81 8·Day Vil11p: Day (2) 3-0 ............ ........74 9·Beii.U. (I) J.<l ..................................S3 1O·Wa111Cui (1) 3·0 .............................. .47 W.verly (1) 3-0 ____ ,.,_,..,_,47 ·----·---.13 St. Louis {Urban i 1·3)at Chicago (Harkey 11).9), 3:20 p.m. Atlanu (Avery 16·5) at Montreal (Fmero I 1-4), 7:35p.m. Aorida (Rapp V5) at Philadelphia (Riven 12·9), 7:35p.m. New York (Fernandez 4·6) 11 Pi tll· burgh (Hope 0.1), 7:35p.m. · Lo1 A ngeles (Kevin Gross I 0-13) n CINCINNATI (Rorer 2-4). 7:35p.m. San Francisco (Swift 18·8) at Houston (Harnisch 15-8), 8:05p.m. San Diego (Benes 15- 13) at Colorado (Nicd 4-7), 9:05p.m. * Football " - Oblo blgb scbool poll COLUMBUS, Ottio (AP) - How .1 lta tc p•ncl of •portl wri\.cn and broadcuter• tllct Ohio high achool footbaU lcams in the: flnt of c:ish' n:gular-seasa"t polls for The Associated Ptua, by Ohio High School Athletic Auocialion divi! ions , wi th tout poin t• and won-lo•' record (fmt·place vote& in parentheses) : Dlvlslon I Tum Pill. 1-Ciev. S1. Ignatius (21) 3-0.............. 268 2-Cin. Princeton (I ) 3.0 .................... 168 3-Canton McKinley (1) 3-0................ 138 4-Cin. Moeller (2) 3·0 ........................ 1TT 5-Ccnttrvillc (2) 3·0 ....................., ..... 105 6-Muailloo Waahirlgton 3-0., .............. 92 7- Y'town Austinto wn Fitch (1) 3·0 ..... 83 8- Troy 3.0 ............................................ 71 9-Mtuilloo Pmy 3-0 ........................... 57 I O.Euclid 3-0 ... ...................................... 54 Othert recelvlnR U or more polntl: 1 1-l..akewood SL Edward .52. 12-Cin. El· der (2) St. 13-Fairficld 38. 14-Tol . Cat· tral Cathotie 33. 15-Frcmoot Ross 32. !6Wenervi!Je NoM 28. 17-Miamilbu.rs 27. 18-L•ncaJttr (1) l!. 19-Mount Vernon 24. 20-Cin. Andcnon 2l. 21-Ch1111eothe 18. 22-Cin. St. Xavier 17 . 23-0regon Clay 16. 24-Akrm Ellet 14. 2.5 -0ahanna lincoln 12. Others rtetl\'lna 12 or more pol nil: 12-Thornllle Sherld•n (1) 45. 13o..,.,.,. 4l14 (tic~SL PW Gnlwn {1), Whoclenbu'I3L 16.Tipp c;,y Tippcco· noe 37. 17-Campbcll Memorial 36. 18· Mc:Arthur VInton CountJ 3-C. 19·1-on· don 33. 20 (tic)·Akrm Hobin (I ), Wam:n Champioo 32. 22-Ncwuk Uc:king Valley 26. 23-AllianOc Muling~.on 22. 14-Kent:ring Atlcr 21. :ZS·Oc:v. Benedictine 20. 26Canton Celltral Catholic: 19. 27-Be.llville Clear Fork 18. 28 (tic)-G01hcn, Orccnficld McClain 17. JO.W0011etTriway 16. 3t-Nel50nvllle-York. 32-AIJitabula Hubor 14. 33·Uhrichlville Claymoot 12. Tum Dlvlslon IV p~ !·CAPE (16) 3-0 ............................ 238 2-Waaen Kennedy (4) 3-0 ........ ....... 178 3-BrooJcvillc {2) 3-0 ........................... 112 4-Spring.lield Cath. (I) 3-0 ................... 86 S·Anohbold (I) 3-0 ............................... ?! ~Air.ton ManchCi\er 3-0 ......................71 7-Aurora (I) 3·0 ................................... 61 C.lliz (I) 3·0...................................... 61 9-Wellsville (I) 3-0 .............................. 52 1O.Dclp0011 Jeffers en 3-0 ......... ............ .47 O thers recelvlna 12 or mort polntJ: II (tie) · Orwell Gra nd Valley ( 1), JlmCllown Grcenevicw 43. \3 (tie)- North Lim1 South Range, Plain City Jonathan Alder (1) 41. IS-Oberlin 39. 16-Cardina· ton Lincoln 35. 11-Belpre 34. t S.LutUYIIIe Valley 28. 19 (tic).CastJlia Mus•rctta (l ), hck1on-Mi Uon, Sulliv1n Black River 26. 22 ('ie)·Columbua Academy, M(lntpelier 24. 24-Avon 20. 2S-Bloomdale Ehnwood 18. 26-VcrnilJcs IS. 27 (tie)·Be•chwood, Dunon Bcrk· shire, L(luisville Aquinu 13. 30 (tic)· Clev. Central Cath., Columbi1 n1 Crcslview 12. LIMIT 4 PLEASE lb. /D. '• PREMIUM SANDRINI THOMPSON whole.sciilckeni:rvers White seedless Grapes U.S. GRADE A PERDUE CUT·UP FRYERS LB. . . S9C Team Pls. l·St. Henry (13) 3-0 ......................... 2A8 2·Newat1 Cath. (1 ) 3-0 ........... ........... 221 J. McDonald 3-0 ................................. ! 02 4-Sanduaky St. Mary 's (2) 3-0 .............90 5-Cedarvillc: 3.0 .................................... 77 &Woodsfield 3-0............ ..... ,................ 68 7-Dt.lphos St. John's (I) 3-0 ................ 66 8-Union City Min. Vall. 3·0................ 65 9·Howard Eut Kn01. 3·0 ............. , ........64 1 0-Sta~benville Carll. 3-0..................... ,60 ( I ( Ot hen recelvl na 12 or more points: ll ·Maria Stein Marion Local 57. 12· SouUt Chuleston Soulhcutcrn 52. 13Cin.. Country Day 46. 14-Marion Pleasant 37. 15-Cory·Rawson 36. 16- Monmeville 24. 17-La ntasler Fll her Cn th. 22. 18Lockland ()) 19. 19-Covingtcn 18. 20 (tie)-Caml Winchester, Vienna Ma1hcws 14. 22-D• nville 13. ( J I .. - *Transactions *Baseball American League CAUFORNIA ANGELS: Signed Joe M1gr1nc, pit.chcr, 1.o a three-year contract ekt.ension through 1996. Nation•! Uag:ue SAN DIEGO PADRES : Signed Ronnie Rantz, pit.cht:r, tll 1 minor· league con· " "'"" Football Nallonal Football Le1gue CLEVELAND BROWNS: Signed Kevin Mtck, fulJb1ck, thr(lugh the 1 993 ~-. NEW YORK JETS : Waived Muio John110n, dcfcn.rive Llcklc. PHORNIX CARDINALS; Waiv ed IvDI')' LOc Brown, rwming back. SAN DIEOO CHARGERS: Waived Kent Su ll ivan, punter. Signed Terry Crewa,lincbatkcr. Hockey Nallonallloc kef Leaiut BUFPALO SABRES: Signed Derek Plan1.c, cent.er. Ro1cated Kent llulat, left wing. Auigned Dave LeMay, defm.aeman, w N~ of the Oncario Hock· ey League; Brian S1.1cey, dcfcnaeman , to La,d"' of lho OIIL; Kelly Wayling, d.. fcnacman, to NilfUI PallJ ot lhc Om.; and Richard Safarik, Jcrft wing, w HuU of the QucQcc Majur Junior Hockey Loaau~a. I!OMblfflJN OILERS' Signod Cni& MacTI'+'ilh, center, w a onc-ycu conDC;L LOS ANGELES KINOS; Aarccd to t.cnn1 with Wayne Gmzky, ccntet, on a ,, lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE CRAIN FED BEEF CUBE STEAK DR WHOLE Boneless Round steak ' Gal. CHATEAU ASPIRIN : Kroger White Bread Kroger orange Juice Red Delicious Apples Pound CORN, GREEN BEANS Of? PEAS De/Monte .Vegetables 16·11·0Z. . . Chicken Parts•••••••~~. 49 GALLON JUG CHATEAU BLEACH 22( ,. •• •• e ••• ••• Good 9/11 thorugh 1125/93. 517~10 FLAVORITE LEMONADE R·A·A·A·A~•••••~A·A·A·~ I' COUPON :: NINE LIVES CAT FOOD : ~5~ •: •: I 4/$1 00 Good Only At Powoll'a Super Valu Ollor Good September 11 thru Sept 25, 1893 Umlt 4 Per Cuotomer 1, II ; 23( ~ Llmlt ona wllh lhll coupon. Good 9/19 thorugh 9/25/13. ~ · 11 ~ 12 OZ.-FlAVORITE VANILLA WAFERS ~·A·A•A•A~•••••~A·A·A·~ COUPON .: CRISCO •: SHORTENING II :! 3 LB. 1: I :: :~ $199 !: 11 ~·A•A·A·A~•••••~A·A·A·~ 1 COUPON I :! :1'I I '1 NORTHERN . ' !: BATH TISSUE 89( Good Only At Powoll'a Super Velu Olfer Good September 11 lhru Sept. 25, 11113 I•1 1, II . COUPON ::1 •• I PURE SWEn :: :~ SUGAR 99c 24( '• Good Only At Powoll'a Super Velu Of1er Good September 11thru Sept 25,1VII3 Umlt 1 Por Cuotomer 1:I• ~. r !: """" Good Only At Powell'a Super Volu Ollor Good September 11 thru Sept. :IS, 11183 Umlt 1 Por C""tomor 'I •• :1 •---------------------------------· •••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• •• • ••••••••••••••••••• $17..()&.0511 287 • ---------------------------------· ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• 286 : REG. OR PINK·12oz. Coke Product••!:::.. 79c :1 ,. •• •• • •• • •• ••••••••••••••••••••• Umlt one with U,l1 c~~pon. :: $ ' ' .:;~ 215 • S17~ 1: • •• Good 9/191horugh 8/25/93. • 111111111111111111: I' Ice cream ;:,:J ,. ( Umlt one with thl8 coupon. ~·A•A•A·A~•••••~A·A·A·~ : 2 LITER POP 21 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·'~ •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • SHOPPERS VALUE ( lo_---- --- --- _1:!."!.11.:! !-!£'!."~'!'·!·~- -------- -·· co.un~ry Club :! ~-Gallon MIXED MOn OTHER MODEU MASON, W. VA. • •••••••••••••••••• 214 • ------------- -- ------ ----- -------· ••••••••••••••••••••••• HARDWARE •• • • 517.()9.025 By KEROSUN AND TOYOSTOVE .GLOWICKS TO FIT PICKENS •• Good 9/19 thorugh 9/25/93. 1: APPI.E JUICE OR CHILLED ASSOIC'TED FLAVORS FROZEN YOGURT Of? KEROSENE HEATER WICKS •• •• ••• • UmH one with thla coupon. lo • EXTRA FANCY, WASHINGTON GOLDEN OIC' · with his interception, Davenport also stole a Belpre pass and returned it 15 yards. Josh Morris and Vaughan also had fumble recoveries for Meigs. The Little Marauders will travel to Trimble Thursday. •• 20( :: 4 ROLL PKG. "IN THE DAIRY CASE" TENDER TWIST other runs scoered on catcher Tony Pena' s throwing error. In other games, California blanked Chicago 8-0, Seattle shut out Texas 8-0, Oakland beat Kansas City 9·6 and Milwaukee defeated Detroit 7-4. Twins s, Yankees 4 At New York, light·hilling Pedro Munoz had two homers and .drove in all Minnesota's runs against Jim Abbott (10-13). Willie Banks (10-11) got the victory, allowing three hits, five walks and three runs in 5 2/3 innings. . Orioles 7, Indians 6 At Cleveland, Baltimore man· aged to stay 5 1/2 games behind Toronto by rallying for two runs in the toP of the ninth. Cleveland went ahead 6-5 in the eighth on Kenny Lofton's single and a sacrifice fly by Candy Mal· donado. But Baltimore benefitted from a throwing error by defensive replac~ment Alvaro Espinoza a half-inning later. With runners on fllSt and second and none out, Chris Hailes bunted. Losing pitcher Jeny DiPoto (4·3) threw to third for an out, but Espinoza thre!Y wildly, past first in ttying for the double pla):. Cal Rip· ken scored 0!1 the play and Hailes went to third, and David Segui fol· . lowed with a single that went in and out of the glove of a charging Albert Belle. Alan Mills (5· 3) got the win despite allowing two runs in the eighth. Angels 8, White Sox 0 · At Anaheim, John Farrell and Steve Frey combined on a seven· hit shutout and Chili Davis, Chad Curtis and J.T. Snow each drove in two runs as California handed Chicago its 14th shutout loss. Farrell (3· II) won for the first time in II staits, scattering seven hits over 6 113 innings. Frey did not allow a hit Alex Fernandez (17·8) lost. Meigs eighth-graders top Belpre Dlvlslon V thru-~ contract. ton Cleland, Billy Jones, Ryan Adams and Eddie Willis. In the back ·row are Aaron Drummer, Sam Shain, Jamey Smith and Kevin Ible. Toronto stretches AL East lead to five games with win over Boston !·Fostoria (12) 3-0 .......................... ... 228 2-St Marys Memorial (10) 3-0 .......... 205 J..Louisville (2) 3-0 ............................ 12S 4-Stcubmville (I) 3-0 ......................... 112 5- Da~ Stebbins 3-0 .......................... 87 6-Dcloit West Branch 3-0 ..................... 80 7-Vennilia"t (1) 3-0...............................74 8·Colwnbus Waucnon 3·0 ..................SJ 9-A"cn Lake 3-0 ................................. .48 10-Cclina 3-0 .........................................42 Twn • ••• 100 COUNT Enough to let John Smaltz (15· 10) cruise as Atlanta won for the 32nd time in 39 games, while the Expos lost for just the fourth time in 23 games. "That was a nice win because they've been one of the best teams (See NL on Page S) Team NATIONAL LEAGUE 19( ··········~······­ S17..oH30 283 : ~ Dlvlslon n TOMATO SOUP Umlt one wlth thla coupon. Good 1/19 thoruah.l/25/13. Scoreboard - * Baseball * ~ 12 OZ. FLAVORITE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. . ' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANtiTIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, 1993 clinch on the same night at the same place. The Braves came lip big in the matcbup of the NL's two hottest teams . The Expos led 3·1 after three innings, but Atlanta had a seven-run fourth and added six in the fifth as Fred McGriff and Teny Pendleton combined for five hits, three homers and nine RB!s in the two innings. "We JUSt started hitting like crazy ," Atlanta manager Bobby . Cox said. "No·, I don't remember anything like that. That's a lot of runs.'' S17.oe.D17 : ••• •• • • • Umlt one with thla coupon. Good t/181horugh 8/25/93. . e ••••••••••••••••••• S17.o9-02& 288 • 25 n. ROLL : CHATEAU FOIL : 25( Umlt one with thla coupon. Gooct 8119 thorugh 9/25/113 . e •e •• e e •• e •e •e •e e ···~·············~ LIMIT ONE ON ALL : COUPONS WITH : ADDITIONAL $15 : •e PURCHASE. • (Excluding beer,wlne and : tobacco product•) e ••••••••••••••••••• .,' �' ~aga 6 · The Dally Sentinel . \ Ohio ~ommunity U.S. No. One Baking Potatoes . _ 5Lb. Bag Idaho or Russet Buy One, Get One calendar WEDNESDAY RACINE • Evan,elist David · Crowell win be speaking at the Fellowship Church in Racine Wednes- . day, 7 p.m. The public is invired to attend by pastor Charles Bush. Coupon Needed FREE Buy One Get One FREE Campbell's Pint Mu~hrooms Red Radishes · KENO - Red Brush Church of Christ will have five gospel meetings starting at 7 p.m. today through Saturday and at 6 p.m. Sunday. Sunday worship will be at 10 a.111. with Guy Mallory of Winter Garden, Fla. Buy On~ Get One Yellow Onions Buy One Get One FREE 6 OJ. BlftiR Quality! BlftiR Service! BlftiR Selection! liftER RACINE - Fenny-Bennett Post 128,American Legion, the AuxilI ary and Sons of the American Legion, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the hall. Dinner will be at 6 p.m.. AU members are invited. No 3 tb. Bag Medium The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 22, 1993 California Sweet Carrots VALUE I !!!!!!!!!!!! Take Bonte A Big Bear Hug! Water Added THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Mei~s County Women's Fellowship w11l have its monthly meeting at Middleport Cbruch of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Buy One Get One lib. TOTAL FREE Mega Smokecl Whole Boneless lit. . Ham -MEGA POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is holding a salad sup!J$:r at 6 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish House. Members asked to bring salad and supplies for craftwork session. u.s.D.A. Gracie A IJson Holly Farms TUPPERS PLAINS - The TuP.pers Plains VFW Post 9053 w11l meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the · hall. All members are urged to attend. No Plaslk Coupon Gallon Needed VIVA TOWELS Bl RITE BLEACH ROLL 69 GAL 41 NUPRIN so cr.$ PAIN RELEIVER- lftl Sl 3 Asst. Hershey Candy Bars for •___ Herrs Po!alo Chtps _,_ Coupon 199 Needed Onion .PatCh · ·Dips2/1 . Regular • Butter Flavor FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup· pers Plains Church of Christ invites the public to hear speaker Danny Hazelwood of Lerona, W.Va. at 7 p.m. Hazelwood will also be speaking Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday morning at 9 and 10 a.m. There will be a going away dinner for Violet Millhone alter services Sunday in the baclaoom . Tyson Holly Farms Fryer Parts Crisco Shortening s 49 WifhLimitlSJQDO 31b TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary is sponoring a round and square · · dance from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Music will be by True County Ramblers. Red Carr will be caller. Everyone is invited. Can Limit 2 pkgs. Additional Purc:hast Please SATURDAY RAVENSWOOD- The River Valley Herbalists will hold their fourth annual herb fest from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Ravenswood Riverfront Park. Free admission. ~~ Selected Greens/Beans/Hominy Bush Beans & Greans 15-16 oz. cans Government Inspected Sliced Pork Loin l lit. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will celebrate its 5th anniversary with a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. at the post home. Meat and drink will be furnished. All men and women from the post are invited. · HiUshire Farms Sausage lb. Asst. Colors F-all Mums s for Prices 1993. We reserve the to hmit , .. • Roast ' . Seedless .....__ _ _ Grapes ~ ~~~~~~!!!!! ,,. Foocl Clult Dinner & Cheese 7.25 oz. Box ·s Foocl Clult Tomato Sauce 15 oz. can $ Por · Big Bear'• Famous Friecl Chicken Pro"' Our Dell 8 ..lee•• 99 Kidney Beans Pork & Beans 16 oz. $ Por _ __ Foocl Clull Foocl Clult Can For Narne game winners Winners in the children •s games at the Catfish Festival Saturday have been announced. The games were conducted by employees of the F&t!ners Bank. Winners in the sack race were Megan Harrison and Daniel Baer in the 7 to 9 age group: and Stephanie Wigal and Wesley Thoene in the 10 to 12 age group. In the tug-o-war, the winners were Flecia Stumbo, Joshua · Marshall, Kanndie Lee, Joshua Lynch, Mathew Thomas, and Heather Hysell, in the 7 to 9 age group: Melanie Blevens, Mia ·Bass, Justin Robin, Wesley Barnett, and John Boling in the I0 to 12 age group. In the water toss, the winners were Montica Moon and Sara Moon, 7 to 9 age group, and Carrie. Branham and Melanie Blevens, tO to 12 age group. Pork Sirloin Thompson White or Rulty Reel POMEROY - Spaghetti dinner with the Meigs High Schoo! Football Team from 5:15-6:15 p.m. in !tigh school caleteria. All you can eat for a small donation. bag s RACINE - The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 7:30p.m. at the post home. · POMEROY' - the Meigs Local SchoQl Disttict Bo.ard of Education will hold a special meeting at 7 p.m. in the board room at Pomeroy Village Hall. All business operators · in.terested in discussing local - school purchases and a better way to involve business in local products for fundraising are encouraged to attend . $ 16 oz. Quarters POMEROY - Free vision screening will be offeredto Meigs County senior citizens from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizen's Center. The screening is being sponsored by Holzer Clinic and will take about 10 minutes. Diet or Reg. 21iter ~!it~J SEVEN-UP 8 REDS VILLE- The Riverview Garden Club win hold their regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. the home of Mary Alice Bise. Co-hostess will be Ruth Ann Balderon. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA and Al-Anon will meet at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church. For more information call, 992-5863. Asst. Varieties COCA COLA -21iter 69 Chicken Breast $· Ll1ht or D•rk Red v.,•••••• 15oz.C•n For Food Clull Mega • 4 Roll Pkg. Vegetable Spread Bath Tissue White or Assoried Colors 31b. Bowl Umit.4 ~s. Per Customer lop Frost _ lop Frost Frozen Orange Juice Vegetables Cut Br-oCcoli, Whale Kernel Com Peas, Mixod v.g;.;fies, Green Beans; Peas and Carrots 12 oz. C•n 16 ez•••• I �By The Bend '• • The Daily Se~tinel Wednesday, September 22, 1993 Page 8 ~ DAR celebrates Constitution Week ' Klein, Brlanna Rille, Amber f!l••r.t••nn. BIRDS BENEFIT FROM WOODWORKERS - A special project of building bird houses Neutzllag, .ad Cbelsa Moss. David Ne••tzling, bas been completed at the Freedom Road Andrea Arrenburg, Kim and Crystal Lemley, Resource Center in ·Pomeroy. Sbo1"!1 witb their Jam~ Conley, Chris Gilkey, Lester Aeiker and - ~4:"frPDI abe ;te~:t;<tti~e~p;.;Miiie , ,.,.,.Cbarles Aeikem, Jr. also worked on bird houses. " . . ' Winter homes ready for the birds With a change of season comes sounds, and many takeoffs and a need for warm housing for birds landings. who have worked all spring and And it is in appreciation that the summer clearing the air of Woodworkers of the Freedom mosquitoes and other unwanted Road Resource Center in Pomeroy. insects. and the kids at th.e Albany Center The birds never complained showed their gratitude by building about the long hours and the short winter homes-for the many Cardipay. nals, Finch, yel)ow birds and others In fact they entertained with col- who earned their winter vacation orful aerial demonstrations, sweet homes. The bird houses, made of pine, sanded by hand and assembled with a ringed drywall nail, have been constructed so thai they open for cleaning. A small hole in the roof with a screen lelli moisture in for yellow bird eggs. The students at the resource center will place the bird houses near their homes. "What the Constitution Means to Each of Us" was the theme of a talk given br Mary Kay Yost a! the recent meeung o( Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Dauj!hters of the American Revoluuon, l!eld at Grace Episcopal Church. This wee, is Constitution Week and Yost talked about the National Society, DAR, and how it was instrumenlal in President D)Vight D. Eisenhower's proclamation and the subsequent passage in 1956 of Public Law 915 mandating the designation of September 17-23 as Constitution Week. It was noted that the DAR recbgnizes the importance of the Constitution and presents one of the Bill of Rights at each meeting. Yost concluded her presentation with the reading of the rll'SI amendment which says, "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishmeni of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, ot of the press, or the right of the people peaceable to ~mble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances. · Eleanor Smith, rej!elu, and Pauline Atkins, chaplam, opened the meeting in riiiJalistic form. The pledge of allegiance was led by flag chairman, Mary Kay Yost who presented the following flag fact: The flag ·of the United States of America should be at the center and the highest point of the group when a number of flags of states, localities or pennants of societies are grouped and displayed from staffs. A message from President General Mrs. Wayne Blair, National Association Daughters of the American Revolution, was delivered by Mary Morris. Blair discussed the renovation of Constitution Hall 81 the NADAR headquarters in Washington, D.C. Blair also encouraged chapters to include active promotion of educational programs including Constitution Week, DAR Good Citizens, JAC and American History Month. The national defense report was presented by Mrs. Robert Ashley. the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. ·George Skin11er, and Anna Cleland. recording secretary, read ~~~~~~~~1!~----~--~--~~--~--~~~:!~~~0h~ CaJl Sentinel 992-2156 -----The Village of Recine to accepting oeoled bldt for lho reploCIIIIenl of tht root on lht Flrehou .. Annu locoted tl Third end Vine Str111 In Recine, Ohio. All bldo muot be rocolved by the Clerk prior to 4:00 p.m. on Monday, 4 October, 1993. Bldo will be opened 11 7:00 p.m. 0 n 4 October 11 tht Rogular Council loiHUng at Star Mill Park. Councfl Crisp, Paul and Angela Janey, Bob and Shirley Edwards, Greg and Patti Hayman, Juli, Jennifer and Katie, Teresa Evans, Rebecca and Stephanie, Bob, Justin and Matt Edwards, Tim and Liz Knobloch, Ernest and Rose Wright and granddaughter Chrissy Wright, Edward and Kathyrn Withrow, Carl and Jean Kennedy, Alice Kyle and Linda, Lori Graham, Bridget and Lisa, Ernest and Florence Janey, Charley and Lou Janey, Mike and Karenda Janey, Sammy and Sara, Valatie Mayward, Dave and Billie, Nickie and Jessie, Sue Staats, John and Doris Beller, Chris and Paul, Becky Bragg and Cassie Staats , Margaret Conway, Carol and Cherie Long, Teresa, Arin and Sheryl, John Ridenour and a few friends of the family. · Council President, a Principal Advisory Council, a Regional Scholar Winner, an Ohio State Leadership Winner-Columbus, and recognized in Who's Who Among High SchQOI Students and the All American Scholars. He has been the only county school student to be a counselor at leadership training camp for four years. He received the U.S. Army Reserve National Scholar/Athlete -Award, the Presidential academic Fitness Award and the River Valley Scholar Athlete Award. He played basketball, baseball and for allfouryearsofhighschool. Planning to apply for the Air Force Medical Scholarship next year, he will be playing basketball for ITT this year. He is the son of Bob and Diana McCarley, Vinton. Feels personally insulted / Dear Ann Landers: There have been times when I disagreed with your advice, but I never felt personally insulted by you until now. I refer to your response to Senorita" in Mexico City who complained about men on the dance floor who cannot dance. As you no doubt have guessed by now, I am a lousy dancer. I know it. My wife knows it Anyone who has ever seen me on the dance floor knows it. I am self-eonscious about things I don't do well, so I rarely get out on the dance noor and then only after my wife insislli. Your assault on lousy dancers was especially baffling because a short while ago you printed a letter from a reader who complained about fat people on buses, and you rightly criticized the writer for being an insensitive jerk. You told him to mind his own business. So, what's different about lousy dancers? Are we endangering our health or ruining the lives of those who happen to observe us? The only logical reason I can think of for you to attack us is that we · ~~re the only segment of society left that can be laughed at without someone filing a lawsuit or passing legisla1tion to get rid of us. Sign me Uncoordinated in Detroit Dear Uncoordinated: I apologize if you feel I insulted you. Are you overly sensitive? There must be several million other lousy dancers in my reading audience, and yours is the only complaint I had. You may not be a good dancer, but you are a very good letter writer. Please wri~ again, but pick on something that has more validity. You're off the wall on this one. Dear Ann Landers: I recently found a column that appeared in 1964. If you printed it today, would your response be the same? Here it is: / /"Dear Ann Landers: I am dri¥ing 25 miles to a neighboring town because I don't want anyone (not even you) to know where Ibis leuer came from . "Our daughter (I will call her Norma) is IS. She is a normal teen- • ager, which is to say a little sloppy and somewhat headstrong, and wants to look exactly like every girl in her crowd. "Norma always was 'her daddy's girl,' but this year, it has · become worse than ever. When he leaves the house in the morning, he never fails to kiss Norma goodbye. Yesterday, he was running late, but he dashed upstairs to give her a goodbye kiss. I was stan din$ right at the door, but he forgot to kiss me. "The minute he comes home from work, his first words are, 'Where's Norma?' I half suspect she enjoys putting me in the shade. I am hurt and embarrassed that others might notice it Should I talk to him - or to her? - Second "Dear Second: Don't talk to either one of them. Be pleased that your daughter and her father have a warm relationship. Every girl's first sweetheart is her dad. and there is bound to be some sense of competition between a girl and her mother. "As Norma becomes seriously interested in boys, the daddy's girl bit will be less intense. So relax and live through this stage as you lived through the others." That was nearly 30 years ago. What would you say today, Ann? - Canadian Reader • . Dear Reader: I would say the same thing, except I might suggest that Normas dad cool it a little. Sounds as if he's a shade too physical with his daughter. An alcohol problem How can you· help yourself or someone you love? "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to Peal With It, How to Conquer II" will give you the answers. Send a self-addressed, long. businus-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this includes postage and han• dling) to: Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, 111 . 60611~562.(lnCanada,send $4.45.) ANN LANDERS (R) COPYRIGHT 1993 CREATORS SYNDICATE, INC. . SHRUI& TUI Public Sale & Auction TRIM retervoa lhe right to reject ony end Ill bldo. · Speclltcollona moy be obtained from Corolyn L. Powoll, 527 Fifth St;, Box 375, Racine, Ohio 45771. Ph. (614) 841•2485, 848· 2520, 949-21120. C.rolyn L Powell Clerk/Treasurer VIllage of ljaclno, Ohio (9) 12, 22, 28 ; 3TC •LIGHT HAULING PUBLIC AUCTION ofiREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 25,1993 . 10:00 A.M. . LOCATED OFF LAYNE STREET AT THE NEW RECREATION BUILDING NEXT TO THE SWIMMING POOL IN NEW HAVEN, WV. MR. AND MRS. DUNCAN HAVE SOLD THEIR' HOME AND WILL BE SELLING THE FOLLOWING: Flexslllelsola like naw, 3 pc. coffee table oat. radiner, maple coudl and 2 chairs. mah. rocker wilh dolphin head arms, Sony color 13"lV, Vtetorian table, mah. end tables, book· cue. spinning wheel. mah. kidney desk. Broyhlll8 pc. dnlng room aulls (table, 6 chairs, and 2 pc. hutch), early tea carl, dinette set, Magic Chel microwave, 3 pc. Draw bedroom suite, 2 pc. Drew beclrcom BiJite. Depreuion dresser and cheat, oak hi boy wilh mirror, day bed, beautiful csdar chi! st. night stand, large c:utglass slam bowl, Fostoria awl~ pattem stem cake plal8, Pink Depression candle holders and -olh· ers,6 place setting Wedgewood (c:ountly side panem). 1964 proof mint aet, old bread plala, hens on nests, old Fenton bottles. punch bowl set. swag lamp. oil lamps, lamps. silver plal8 spooners, Commodore computer board, largeoldm8lble, flatware. picturat, wcoden sl8ge carriage and hQrJe, pipe collectiOn, linens. doiliea, golf clubs, rugs, jewelry repair parts, Christmaa decorations, old post cards, old slide lllle. M.W. tide projector. apple peeler, coffee grinder, 2 old flat irons. brown & whil8 chum, stone jars, wagon jack. 2 cast and iron lades. pots, pans. fans. sweeper. size 4G men'sleather trench coats, women's leather coat size 8, picnic table and &eiii:het.lawn h.mitute, hand tools. B&D edgers. yard tools, B&.D hedge trimmers and mora. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY Pizza Is now Meatball & Philly Steak subs. One free bag of ll'hi'"" & one free drink with ln...-.......~., of sub. Real Estate General ••tl UMOVIL Public Notice . McCarley receives double sch-olarships An area Student recently receiyed a scho~hip for $24,000 for h;gher educatiOn. Ryan McCarley of Vinton, received a three year national Air Force ROTC Scholarship allowing him to attend any college that offers AFROTC. He was awarded an additional all expense scholarship from the Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, Ill. liT selects National ROTC Scholarship recipients· through academic achievements and leadership abilities. McCarley is a 1993 graduate of River Valley High School. As a student he was Student Body President, a Beta Club member for four years and State Vice-President for 1992, selected for HOBY in 1991, an Athens Governors Scholar Program for three years, a Model UN 8 Syracuse Fire Dept. is organizing a Jr. Fire Dept. (15-18 yrs. old). If interesied · . CQ!l.liJcl Epar. P,l.ckens, Jr. · 992-7181. Janey reunion held recently at Krodel Park Descendants of Jacob and Bertha Janey peld a family reunion at Kodel Park, Point Pleasant, W.Va. on September 4. The 62 family members attending were from Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky and Florida. Attending were Dallas, Dorothy and Kimberly Janey, Mary, Heather, Bethany and Stephen ' CLASSlFIEDS! '- PubliC Notice the minutes of the }une meeting. Susan Oliver, director of the Senior Citizen's Center, made a ~t presentation on services and activiues offmd by the center and distributed informational fact sheets regarding the Center. · · Mary Stein was admitted as a prospective m~mber and w~ given application papers and hneage charts to complete. The Chapter invites other local residents who arc descendaitts of a Revolutionary War Patriot who are interested in researching lineage records and arc interested in becoming a member of Return Jonathari Meigs to contact a chapter member for assistance and insttuctions. · The next meeting will be held on Oct at noon with a salad/dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ronald E. Reynolds. The keynote speaker for the meeting wi)l be the Rev. Deron S. Newman who will speak about Bosnia. The Southeast District meeting of the Ohio Society DAR was held on September 16 at the Holiday Inn in Zanesville. The meeting was attended by Mrs. Ronald E. Reynolds. · The o.JI senttnet - - ;<:. MASON, WV 773-5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON OWNERS: DON and MARY DUNCAN TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH I.D. Not Rosponolt>tlot ocddontl or loll ol property LlconiiOd and llondoclln Ohio, Kentucky. & West Virginia 166 ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Clnnlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 ' ROIERI IISSELL CONRIUCTION oNewHomes -Garages -complete Remodeling YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addlllone -Gult.rWark -EitctriCIII and Plumbing -Roofing . -Interior & Exterior PalnUng (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio t-10.D2·tln EXCAVATING BULLDO~ ~~~CKHOE and TRACIU«H: WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOllE SITES and lr:'~~=~ EVERY TH~RSDAY EAGLES CLUB -~ Reedsville UMW meets recently The Reedsville United Methodist Women met in the church basement recently with Pearl Osborne as hostess. The meeting opened with prayer by the president, Nina Boston . Grace Weber had the devotions with the subject of friends. Read· in~s were "That's What I Call a Fnend" and "Gift of Friendship." Dues were paid, 49 shut-in calls were made and cards were sent to several friends. The pledge to mission was paid. Appointed to the nominating committee was Gladys Thomas, Frances Reed and Lillian Pickens. Thomas gave a report on kitchen supplies for the church. Annual meetings at Marietta and Athens were announced . The group will send a blanket and a box of food to Midwest Flood Relief. A local fam•ily wiU be provided food dishes. Refreshmenlli were served to the above named and Mamie Bucldey, Diane Jones, Pauline Brewer, Emma Durst and Nancy Bucldey. Potted mums were given to each member present. Durst was awarded the door prize. The next meeting will be with Lillian Pickens. Stanley honored on third birthday A birthday party was neJa at the Zion C~urch recently for Emily Stanley to celebrate her third birthday. A supper was served at 6 p.m. preceding the party. "Barney" was the theme in decorations and cake. Emily opened her giflli after games and a drawing for a door prize. Emily is the daughter of Steven and Julie Stanley, Albany. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dummitt and son, Baron; Mr. and Mrs. David Napper; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley; 'Bonnie and Jeff Arnold; Mr. and Mrs. Darin Young; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Foster, Jr.; Beverly Napper, Margaret Hysell; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stanley and son, Andrew. TIME FOR A SWIM - Judy Owen, right, Director of Public Relations at Pleasant Valley Hospital, presents a check on behalf of the Hospital to members of the Point Pleasant Swim Team to cover the cost of purchasing a clock that will be used next season in both practice MawlfS Saws WNdealers .. Ain't it Nifty, Lilo R. is Fifty! 949·2104 Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 7f71 mo. WATER HAULING 1625 Gallons •so ,., load Call Ralph At 742·2904 8181 mo. Arnold's Plumbing, Heating & Cooling QUALITY WORK & GOOD R.\TES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 Pomeroy, Ohlci WICK'S HAULING SERVIQ 36970 BaD Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio . GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992·3470 OWNER: Jtff Wkll11.... 51101'9 SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARIN.G WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, GIIIVel and Coal Ucenaed and Bonded PH. 614..,92-5591 . Sevenar-two people attended the youngest present was Dalton CumG1deon and Artemesia Roush fami- mins and the farthest traveling was EMPLOYEE OF THE ly reunion held Sunday, Sept. 19 at Shawn Connaly from Washington, MONTH - Bill Tippie was Star Mill Park in Racine. D.C. The largest family present recently selected as employee of The Rev. Kenneth Molter of the wa~ the Sharon and Eddie Hupp the month at PoDieroy Nursing Racine United Methodist Church family. and Rehabilitaiion Center. gave the blessing. The reunion will be held next Although Tippie bas only been The oldest man and woman pre- year on the third Sunday of employed at the center for nve sent were Walter McDade and months, be was recognized on the Gladys Shields, respectively. The September. basis of his cooperative and good natured altitude which bas won him the respect or the residents and statT. Day toDay all was meant to be. by Gilbert L. Fitzwater, Jr. We'lltravel the sands and counWell summer's over the trees uy spands we'll journey across the Barbara Fry is recuperating at they shed the earth is white and seas, yes another place another her Pomeroy home from recent cold. time with us will always be. As life itself advances on anothsurgery at Camden-Clark Hospital er story unfolds in Parkersburg, W.Va. For we only live so long my friends, so understand these The month and year they will in life and profit ....KPio .liJI.~k~~ both pass by, again na1ure takes its advance count and add the days. course, then summer begins once U.S. Sen Strom Thurmond of again we '11 open our doors. For time is little our lives are South Carolina, ·at that time a . few, and nature takes a change, and Democrat, ended a filibuster in We'll walk the lands arid valleys all we do is breath the air and' live 1957 a civil rights bill after talking high and search·adventure free, and from day to day. for more than 24 hours. enjoy all of life's pleasures, which TUPPERS PLAINS. 4,400 sq. ft. blockibricl< building, one floor with 3 baths, 3 untl atr conditioners. kitchen & BR are~s. approx. I acre, cement drive. Great butlding lor many uses. $66.000 MAKE AN OFF~RI CHESTER- Oak Hill Rd., Approx. 76.33 Ac, ponds, shed; silo. milk house. bam, chicken house, well & TPC water. $98,000 MAKE AN OFFER Poet's comer SA 338 Appro•. 55 acres ol vacant ground wilh great view ol the Ohio river. Good buildinQ site. could be subdivided or used as hunang land. ASKING $22.000 Home from hospital • 3141'931 mo. (6141 667·6628 RACINE- 2 story frame home wilh newer root & vinyl sidinQ. 3 Bedrooms, bath, FANG heat, built tn dishwasher, newer bath. carpeting & drywall, front & rear porches. attic space, garage, garden area. ASKING $38.500 ROCKSPRINGS ROAD- An older home wilh the downstairs completely lllflovated. Has an enormous living room with 2 bay windows and a nice olono fireplace. Tho beautiful kitchen has new cabinets wilh an Island, and 3 bedrooms. with large walk-in closets, dining room, wraparound porch, and many outbuildings, sitting on 1 112 acres. $55,000 HARRISONVILLE- A vary wall maintained mobile home. A t 984 lhraa bedroom Nashua home. Sits on a 1.42 acres and comas wilh an aquip~ad kitchen. CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY $25,500 GENEUL SYRACUSE- Lee Circle· ranch style home with 3 Bedrooms. carpon, storage space. appliances. nice location. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I $34,900• MINERSVILLE- The works all dona in this 3 bedroom one balh home with all 1111w wiring, roo1, fumaca, insulation end hot water lank. Make your appolntme.~t today. $35,000 POMEROY- Older home wilh 3 lots. Home lneludes 3 BR, BA. Home-in noad of repair. ASKING $9,500 TR 240- Bedlord Township: 115- acra_a vacant ground with 3-4 oil/gas wells, All mineral rlghts are raoerved. There are no buildings & no mineral rights bul !htS Is a nice piece or ground. ASKII';jG $29,900 BASHAN RD - 8+1- acres wilh )2 x 65 Mobile home & older houoe. 2 sapiiCI, TPC water, FANG.-electric BB heal. $23,000 PERRY RUN ROAD· 27+1· acret wilh 3 room hunU'ng cabin . Efectrio . & water on tile, woodbumer, 16 x 20 addiaon. lhut18rl, steel doors. Insulation, excellent remol8 WE FEEL YOU DESERVE THE BEST IN hunting/camping sil8. ASKING $2UOO SERVICE WHEN BUYING/SELLING PROPERTY. IF YOU ALSO FEEL YOU POMEROY- VACANT LOTI Great Mobile DESERVE THE BEST-GIVE US A CALL home tl18, a1 utilities should be avatlablt. WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU II! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I ASKING 5.000 . .' ,, COMMERCIAL LOT· Pomeroy- AI lhe comer of Main Slraet and Spring Ave. A great location lor almost any good business. Approx. 88 teet frontage on Main SI18DI and 182 feet on Spring Sl18&1. All utilltieo avaNable. $Qi,OOO POMEROY- Union Avenue- A Ia~ 2 tlory home with ,3 bedroomo, Ia~ family ioom wilh fireplace, dining room, 2 batho, full basement, and a garage in bal8ment. Nice big _levellot. $47,1100 STATE ROUTE 124- Approx. 8 miles from the Ravenowood Bridge· A 3 bedroom 1\lstic home !hal ia block wilh 1111wer log siding. Has ntiW thormopane windowt, cute gazebo, large gamb..t roof, oiDrage building, nice front porch wHh a view of the river. Siding on approx. 2 acraa, part bel8mont, and comet wllh a country charm Cllsllron electric stove. - $65,000. DOmE 1'\JRNER, Brokor .....................................IMI2-1602 BRENDA JEFFERS .....................- ........................ 112:-3011 DARUNE STEWART .~ ........................................... 112:. .11 SANDY BUTCHEA ................................................. IIZ-1371 JERRY IPRADUNQ .................................... (JOC) 112-34111 OFFI~E ..................................- ............................... 812-2816 Fri. & Sat., 4 pm-? ,.,.ulilg ,.n bllltldbooilv Shade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent · Box 189 Middleport, o•Jo 45760 (614) 843~5264 BISSELL .UILDERS, INC. New Ht~mes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL I'REE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 lNo Suaclay Calls! 2112192/tfn BEPLACEMEIT WIIDOWS Advanced All Vinyl Replacement Windows on the Market. Why pay high •••·•f-flwn prleee when y•• un llf If leully and IIVI $$$7 Until October 1st: Buy any replacement window and receive FREE - Beautiful woodgrain Interior. Colors: Light Oak, Dark Oak, Cherry. Lifetime Guarantee. 446·4514- 1·800·766·4013 •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER MIDDLEPORT· Story frame home with 2 BRs bath new counter, newer gas furnace, fireplace: HW floors. full basel)'lant, sunroom, nice home lor $24,000 (Make an Offer) Could make a lovely homel IMM~DIATE POSSESSION I WINTER HOURS Sun.·Thurs. 4-10 pm CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUOION Middlepon, OH MIDDLEPORT· North Second· Nice hardwood ftoora, beautiful fireplace with leaded glaas bookcases on each aide. Huge iving room, dining room, and kitchen on first ftcor and full basemen!. Thl8& bedrooms and belh on the second ftcor. Big 90X120 lot and a front porch. ONLY $311,500 with newer vmyl Siding and new · 622 Jay Driv., Galllpolla, Oh. 446-7612 FIIXIV91ce 446-7612 3rd and Pomny SIIHts MaSOII, wv 13041 773·5515 GREAT LAKES - The Most SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 ' 205 Nonh Second Ave. re airs throughout home. 2 Bedrooms, ut~ity room. bath, handmade poplar cabinets in kilchan . Attached block workshop block ~ story garage. cable hook-up, EXTRA Mobile home set up & ready to rent. ASKING $35,000 (Former Maaon Lanes) 3l8llln . •DOZERS home LANES ~ 36358 SR 7 Joe N. Sayre IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!! 2 story frame home with care free sidin~. 3 Bedrooms, balh. panel-carpet intoner. basement, carport. utility room, 3-4 acres of ground. storage buildings. READY FOR OCCUPANCY! CALL TODAY! ASKING $35.000 MAKE AN OFFER! 72 attend Roush family reunion EAGLE ''Ad Specialtie•" Reasonable Rates NEW LISTING~ RUTLAND- .1 floor frame . so714llltlter.,...•.. t..11 let.... Oil. 417U ' . RICHARD ROBERTS LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &COAL Reel ES1ate General Holzer clinic for information regarding medical and insurance purposes. Requests for information should be addressed to Holzer Clinic and not to the Medical Plaza after this time. Patients wishing to continue care at the Medical Plaza.may see B. Subbiah M.D. a specialist in lung disease 'and internal medicine or Gene Abels, M.D. fill IIIIIWU . WORK .HAULING Medical Plaza patients alerted to transfer Arnold J. Sattler,.M.D. is relocating his practice from the Medical Plaza to Holzer Clinic. · , , Any patient of Dr. Sattler's requesting transfer of record is legally required to sign an authorization for transfer of records. After a transfer slip is signed. All niedical records and X-rays will be physically transferred to Holzer Clinic. They will be available at Authorlud: Brtgga I Stratton MTD, Ryan, I. D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DEUVERY Houra 96• M-F 11-3 SaL Clooed Sunday Painting Serilcea Interior & Exterior We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding Power Washing 8-4-13-tfn 12·5-lfn workoulli and competition. Accepting the donation were Coach Dottie Cremeans, Katie Talley, Sam Wendelkln, Bradley Talley, Drew Eddy, Tim Stover, who spearheaded efforts to raise the funds necessary to establish the competitive swimming p111gram, and Jennifer Kayser. ...... ·.cOUIIS ENTERPRISES 985·4181 PONDS RACINE- Beautilul 1 floor Brick home. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. ·one car garage , enclosed rear porch, nice wood work, butlt in China cabinet, lots ol closet space. Full basement. fruit cellar. fireplace. NGFA he~t. Owner sell on land contract wtth down payment. ASKING ..._ fr•htt.tes 742·2360 R&C EXCAVATING -BULLDOZING RYAN McCARLEY F&A TREE TRIMMING 11 '• Tut ••-~~ \QIMJIJ IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE care!. Lie. No. 0051-342 - • Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 3-11-13-tfn BINGO SHERRI HART .................. ,. / RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE 992·3838 TRACY ' Howard LWritesel FREE ESTIMATES HENRY E. CLELAND...... 992-6191 • 915·4473 DAIVEWAYSINSTAilED UMESTONE-TAUCKING Reel Estate General r USED RAILROAD TIES 12-30-92-!fn RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. LUNCH ' ' s· P •TRUCKING LINDA'S PAINTING D.A. BOSTON EXCAVAnNG INTERIOR ... 19-93-lfn HAULING FREE ESTIMATES Taka the pain out of painting. Let me do It lor you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 614·915·4180 8/121!13/1 mo. pd Bill's Tire of Ravenswood announces Richard Moore has joined our steff. Richard comes to us with 12 yrs. experience at Pomeroy Home & Auto end C&A Auto Come VIsit Us. Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 7n/1mo. WHALEY'S PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair . . IIW & liD Nll'l Nl AUIUIIII ...IU 992·701J or 992·55U or TOLl fill 1·100..141-0070 tAIWIII, OliO •-at We havo a large atook of illlme brand tir11 and II wa don'l haWt, we oan got ft.. OUR NEWEST LOCATIOI'IIN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL. . 304-773-5533 2nd Locllllon call Lon N..a Htnctenon, W. VL 304-675-3331 Maelwoald 111111 VISA aocepted• ...... 7131181/Hn I ,, .J �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Announcemenl s 3 22,1993 Wednesday, September 22.1993 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 32 Mobile Homes BEATTIE BLVD.rr• by Bruce Beallie for Announcements Sale 5I tiiii,M por - . ,_ homO ...... mollon -lng 1o lho .,_ ·~llplolo 8Mup lndior prDMCLAion of the per· IIGn(l) rooponolblo tor burning lho lrollor on Sllod)' Cove. Clll 114--3784. Livel (lna.()n.().,.t Call -1 1· ~1017 Ext 31i!ll $3.1111 Per Min. MU11 Bo 18 Yro, Procoll Co, 602-1154-11120. REOUCEi Bum off t.1 white you del 1 ~ ii:CI rnontha, tot I'Mt 1 1• . • .= '7112111-.-.1. 1 lmmodloto -•ton, , IM-1U-2317. Autos for Sale Gooda ACROSS YI'AA FURNITURE 114 441 1111 Or 114 441 1421 "80 DAY SAME AS CASH OR REHT.a.OWN (NO DEPOBIT) PHILLIP ALDER 121U •••llor w1 11110 addNion, VOiy MOil Oond, IIIUI1 Nil. 304- UI4lfl sleep. Take OPAL. av•llable at NORTH Fruth Pharmacy, +JS tABBS +AK5 4 llt HAR'EIJ 10 & A~ 11\J 1H£ SNt-£ 1m mobile home, 14&70, mu• bo movecl, U500, 814-882·2210 or 814-MNI!113. · />J.JO IT MSf..YT FAIE ... IT WAS t.aJS'( TIMIOO I/ICIIJITY . Z Bod· Soo1b BARNEY Moving- AKC Reglsterwd male Brlnany Spanl.el, 8" yu,. old, to Wamed To Buy: Standing Tlmgiveawiy6'14-94,..2371. ber & Pin•, Can Start lm· m.cllatly, Good Prices, 614-388White kittens, 1205 Viand S1rM1. 9906. WHAR'S .. Cross Roads, &14·2S&.9352. Spears, 304-675-1429. 7 Cardinal Freight Carritrs.O.T.R. Drivers wanted for a new ter· mlnal In Hunicane, WV, mullt have 1yr. Q.T.R. eiCperlence pull· lng a van trailer, good starting pay, late model equipment, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Inc., stop oft pay, lay ·over pay, breakdown pay, company paid pension, 401 K plan, home most wukends. ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Adva nce. DEADLINE: 2:qo p.m. Call Soyd Adkins, 800·929-6222. the day befora the ad Is to run , Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Dairy Farm Field Man · & Rollet r Or Dairy Herdsman Must Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 Milke_ Have ExPerience With Cowa & p.m. Saturday. Or Farm Equipment, 614-245Fishing, Mise, Clothing, 2 Bikes, 5047 Evanlngs. Pinbalf Machine, Old, Works Good, Old Ta~a. Homemade Designer /Drafter, Part·Time Or Experiencad Machine Over 70 Years Old, Old Potato Full, Se~ra lor, 314 Mila, 924 ·Mechanical Send Resume To: Ne!ghborhood Road, Thurs, 8-5. Boll: CLA 286, c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribu!_M!I 1 825 Third Avenue, Friday : Sept 24th, 9-5, Galll~lls, ut145631. .. Lavatories, Storm Doors (New) Lad les Clothing, Drill Pre ss1 Domino's Pizza In Pom•roy II Work Table, Baby Cradle Ana now accepting appli cations. Mise, 1616 Jackson Pika. Drivers Wanted: Must Have COL Saturday, 337 Fourth Avenue, License, At Least 2 Yrs. Ex· Living Room Suite, Washer & perienc&, Ancl Bt At Least 23 Dryer, Circular Saw, Rocking Villars Old . Flat Bed Operation, Chair, Hand Garden Tqols, Soma Tarplng Required. Call C. Kitchen Tabla & Chairs, W. Snyder Trucktng, Inc. At: 1· Baseball Cards, Karosene 800-548-4226 Or 614·266-1198. Earn Full-Time Pay For Part· Time Work A& A Christmas Aro und The World. D&monstrator. Free $500 Kit No Colieeling Or Delivering, Also Booking Parties, Call 614-2455039 . . Easy World Excellent Pay! As· semble Products At Home. Call Toll Frn, 1·800-467·5.566, Elct. 313. FLATBED 8 ·Rick Pearson Auctlon Company, full time auclioneer, complete auction service. Ucensad #66,0hlo & West Virginia, 304· m -5765. 9 Freight DRIVERS-Cardinal C~rrlars nas an oppor- tunity tor flatbed drivers that Is second to none! Do you own your own tractor? Have you thought about buying your own tractor? Is being a company driver what are Interested in? Then cal Cardinal today at 1·800-929·6222 and ask tor Boyd. WE H"AVE IT ALL! rou Public Sale & Auction Wanted to Buy 304-m-5343. Antiques and used furn iture, no item too large or too small, will buy one place or complete household, call Osby Martin 614·992-)141. ' Decorated stoneware, wall taltphones, old tamps old ther· momelars, old clocks, antiqua furniture . Riverine Antiques . Russ MOOf'a, owner. 614·992· 2526. We buy estates. Grill and bumper for '88 Ford Bronco II, 614·992-5053. THE FAR SIDE PiiYtl 9 Small lump 10 EICipt 11 - -billY 1~ Eminence t9 Unit 21 Clallllted MAW!! GIT UP OFF TH' FLOOR!! OPEN YORE Norlb 1+ 2+ 2+ Pass Eaol 1. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 3 By Pbllllp Alder '::1 ten bod pollonl, boot of caro, 114- Have vacancy In my home M9-232t. Rusonabl• ratH. ,. ... Paula's Day car. Center 1 Block Will 01 HMC On Jockaon Plko M·F 6 A.M. ·5:30 P.M. II Quality And Experience It The 11 Conc•m For Your Child'• Clre. Call Us For A Visit. lnllnt P.S.E. Foa Fire c:.Qul-14 A,_., & Sling, 0 CondHron, tl75, 61:4-446-6157 Alo torS P.M. Wlnchoollr 30.011 Boll Acllon Model 711 Pro 64 Bought 1851 Wllh Scopo And Sling, 1750 Firm, 114-448-18150. as a leader in the financial services arena, bain9 a member of our consumer fJOancn team means having a good place to start. Are you self-motivated, asser· tlve and enJoy daallng wltn peopla? A piiUant personality and good phona skills are a must. Responsibilities Include activities related to credit, sales, · account management and accounting. For lmmediate con· slderation contact Kevin Smith, s moking vironment. M~/H , and drug Non· tree en· National Publishing Firm NHds People To Label Pollcarde From Homa. $800/Wk. Set Your Own Houro. 1·900.740.73n, (1.49 MinllB YrB•} Or Write: PAASE· 33T, 161 S. Unc:olnway, N.Aurora IL 60542. Train for amplaymenl in the electronics tleld. Opportunitlu lncl~o~de lechnlclan in electronic repair, alectronlce anglnetring, communication and eomputer repair. Openings availa bl e In tna Oct. 11th class. Cali now. Tha Adult Education Canter, 1-600.. 637·6508 or 614-753-3511. By GARY LARSON Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2 Badroomo Fumlohocl, Doa Reflr.nce AM~ul.-.d, No Pe11, 614-446-48711. - Will babysit In my home, eloM to echool, have reftrencat, IMfort & attar school & full tim•. r GRAMMA SAVS THAT JUST BEFORE 51-lE GOE5 TO SLEEP EACI-l NIGHT, SHE HEARS ANGEL5 SINGING .. 53 I SOMETHING LIKE Tf.IAT M'f5ELF LAST NIGHT... fo'r Rent 73 .vans &·4 WD's Fmancial 21 Business Opportunity 2 Bodroorno, CA, Rlfllor SolO an Lind Controct. z Blciob From Big B10r. 814-44&-,_ A~ llr4 P.M. INOTICEI Two bedroom 11'1111• In Racine, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING .CO. coli l14-192..au8. recommends that you do buslness with people you -know and NOT lo 11nd monay through th• mall until you have investfgated the offlring. Local Pay Phono Roulo: $1,200 A Weak Potential. Priced To 44 Apartment for Rent Pomeroy. S1'7Simo., Well Eotabllshad l.acal Busl· $100/dop., no polo, 114-117-3083 noss, Golllpollo Ohio Aroa Wllh •Kor 5PIII· 1 br. gar~ge &plrtment, vanierit location, ,.,_.no. & dopooh roqulrocl, S2001mo. pluo con- $90,000 Worth Of Accounts Which Aro Baing Sold For .50t utiiHioo. 3~5o103hftor 5pm. 2bdrm. apte., total_el.ctrlc:, applianc11 tumlehMt, laundry room tacltiU11 clote to echool In town. Appt(catlone anllable at: V!llag• CrNn Apte. MSI or Noods. Purchuo Of This Susf· coli 614·1192·3711. EOH. countt & Lea11 1 Or Both Buildings Or Pun::hasa The Whola Business. Strtous In· qui rill Only For Appointment , 1·614·256-6989. Fum\ahtd Efficiency: 607 Second, Galllpollt, Sha,. Bath, Utllltin Paid, S18Wo. 614-4464416 After 7 P.M. I ~A-::po::n::m::-o:-:n::l-;,.,--:..- r_o_nt-;-;-lnPluunt, 614·iiiii.US8 =-Pt. oftir Spm. Real Estate BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 535 Jocbon Plb 1rom $206/mo. Walk to llhop & moviH. Cllll81t 141 2518. EOH. Fumlohod Aportmont 2 Bod· rooma, 941 Slcond Avenue, Gal· lipolto, $295/Mo. UIIIHioo Pold, 614-446-4416 After 7 P.M. All real estate adVentslng In this nowspaper Is sub}ect to lhe Fademl Falr Housing Act o11 008 which makes h I legal to adver1lse •any prefeJence, Mmitallon or dscrminallon based on race, color, relglon, sex 1am1Nal Status or nailonal origin, or MY INentlon to make arrt such preference, Umltation or dtsalmlnallon." ' . not This newspaper wlft knowingly OCCOI'I a~ertlsemenla for realeetate " which Is In violation of the\ law. Our readers are hereby lnlormod ll\al all dwollngs ad\lenlsed In tNs newspaper ate avalabkt on an equal Nicely Fumlltlid Apartment, 1br, naxt to Ubrary, ptrklng, cenlral heal, air, reference re- quired. 114-448.0331. . Fumlohod Effk:lonoy $185/Mo. UllihiH Pold, 920· Fourth AvonuoL Oolllpolla, 14 441 4418 Aftor 7 ~.M. Fumlahed1 3 Roome & hth, room Manor IJM~rtmente a• room Home, 2 112 ethll, Large Polly Room, All On 4 Acroo MIL tl40,000; 110 Aero MIL Farm Wllh Born· 30 TIHoblo. $1~ 000; 80 Ac- MIL $30,000; All ur1 Tho ~~ Wllhtn 3 Mil• 01 Rio Orondo • PI- Call BIU eon, :::Z nell AI Donna Summ~n~ For More Information. a 6i!ll8. FOR SALE· 2 bedroom houoo, 112 acre In country, Racine area, new doublo PI"" IIR·In wtn- dowo, lull boHmont11 outbuUdlng, auy to heat, ruet oil furnKe, UI,OOO, 11~!Mt-2MO 1,_ tor 5:30 p.m. . Lib 2 . Bodroom Homo/Bu-nt. $38,500. 14,000,DP. $380.28 · Monthly Poymlfll'!r_..,.......11~ 114-IB4-40U1 Abr 7 P.M. U, Or Srnolt 3 Boclroomo In Countiy 3 Mil• From Hol:zar, fl5,000, 814448-8323. slgnmenle W81com1, 114-512· ' Stockmlllo Stovo, 814-446.0527. 2322, Or 614-411111-3531. Tondy 1000 SL Wllh O..lt, Print· Anrl Monlt Wlndoor R k 441-1~1. 10,1110 Millo, Loadod,_Powor Ev~l~ 114-448-luro, Or $8,700, . Excellent w~AT IS T~~ ~ASON YOV ,.,t~l> TO BO~,OW SOM~ 61' CondHion. 1192 ford Elplorer XLT, 4WD, 4dr., automallc, cw.n:trtve, power loadod, 25,000 mil", 614- BANI< LOAN ·t~~====~ APPLICATIONS !1!12-11837. _7o::":::-::~Mot-:::.o.:::::rc;,;y~c~le;:.:s~-:- L.oylng Hone, a.so A Pioce, 814- ~ HIU!ed Up To 10 Ton A L.ortd,l14-245-1217. 2 ·woltt SCA Ienning · bodo, 24 bulb. 304-675-4448 or 675o1762. 20HP _,. troctor, dirt blldo, wtlahtsL. mony ·oxtrao, WOO nog.,l14-ro2.:!577. W Glbton gu rengt, white, 4 moe. okl, SUO: 11 eu.tl. Glbeon --tr• ..rrtgorolor, whKo, IMo lhon 1 yoor old, on rol~1 $350i will take len If .ota •-thor, 614-8112-6421, 114·1192· 2548. 150,000 BTU l:loll Noturol Gu Fu..,..., 80 + Roa. $1,885, Sail: to.059, lnllallotton Avolloblo, 614-44e-63011. 5.11 Gollon Oil Drum•~ $5 Eoeh Uu AI Bum Bania ur Gat 011, Etc, IM4BS.f700. 8 PIICI SIHing, P1o..groH Din· nwwar• .. folk Art" With Corft. plolo Plocoo, U5 Sot, Beautiful 0111, 114·illll-6445. 8'H 10'W Woodon Gorogo Ooor And Honlwlro, Eoeollonl Condlllon, tooo, 114-441-3188. 81""1:36" heavr, II: 75 Boats & Motors torw For $50; Whirlpool Portlblo Dlohwoohor PO; AnUquo Foil 64 Hay & Grain Slzo Bad Fro1111 liS· Hutty 10 Hoy, oquoro brtlll, to.l50 & up. SPNd Bib $10, 614-ii~-~280. 304-B75-3ll80. . Two Woldocl Wlro, Cagoa .3'15' Hanging With fltdera.r.. Water Trougho For Chlckano /111bblto, Trans portati on ttl Eitch, 8M48UI84. 10 buy: topo of TV Wont o.n. "Wor Wrltllllng•, Sunder . 71 AutOS for Sale 111111, will poy $20 pluo $5 lor -.,..--;..;...,...;,..;...;.....;__,.. delivery. 304-882·2436. . '84 C•maro, r.d, V-6, 1utomallc, WATER LINE SPECIAL: 3/4 Inch $2300, I14-2U.2J57. 100 PSI $18.95; 1 Inch 200 PSI '89 Cavalier, 614-949-2614. $32.50; Ron Evana Entenwt••· 1965 Sulek Spoclol Covortlblo. Jaclwon, Ohio, 1.80Q-537-0528. Restoreable, n-.de .· motor, WATER STORAGE TANKS p~~ln1, and new top. aeking Above And Solow Ground FDA $1100.00 614-4411-4754 Approvocl For Potoblo Wrotor. Ron EV1111 EntolllfiN.'!r Jock· 1968 Muotong, Bey!., IUIOhiPs' oxc: lnlortor, 14000". 11139 C vy, eon, Ohio, 1-100-6:17-15"". 2 door, Saaon,..- body I tromo, Woollnghouao Eloclrlc Dryor saoo. 304-17S.31l150. Avocado, Runt $25, 6~ 11177 Buick l.oSabro A·1 Run· 3815. nlng CondKion, Now Tlroo a While .Jenny Lind lull olzo bod, Ballory, $800 Or Lisa, 614-44&. w, 114-lli2·1475. 4959. . WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS tm Ford Granada, 4dr., 302' V· Ron Allloon 1210 Sooond a, like naw condlllon, .. w tlree, Annu•, O.li(poll•, Ohio, 814- sa,ooo mlloo, 614-11112-6719. 441-43311. • 11m Chrysler Newport, $350, Woodbumor, $100." 304-675- 614-2 ...8701. 51150. . for Sale 13" a· BOll Flborglau Wllh Bon Sao~1 With Trallor, 3 HP Outboord Motor, TrollinG Motor, 2 Doro a 2 Lito J•ekefo $400, 114-3118-111173. . MON~'( ff(OM US1 ..........._ '~'Avst .I'cV~ SP~f'JT ·.·.ALL Of Mlr'J~! BORNLQSER 76 •"~ Auto Pans& Accessories 1985 Eocort Hlld,._Bought Now, $312, Will Soli: 0150. 514·258- t • • 11089. • Bruth Gaurd For 112 Ton\..ott Of • 1980 Modal. 011 ·Road urlvlng Llghtoil 3 Inch Body Ll~ KK For • • Ford ronco & Misc. 302 Parts. 114-446-4438. ludg .. Tranamiasions, Usad A ~bultt, all types, starting 11 $99; Sept. 22, 1993 1• ..., 1 II '. •• Tod ay is the 265th day of 1993 and the 1st day of fall. owner 6'14-245-5677, '614·379- •"' 2935. MORTY MEE:KLE AND WINTHROP Bulftl*' trailer hitch made tor Omnl but t.. other care $15. 304-675-2315. Wontod to buy· grlllond bumper tor '88 Ford Bronco I, 814·992· 5053. New gae tanks, one lon truck wh•l•, radlatore, fk)or male, lie. 0 & R Auto; Ripley, WV. 304· ' ON 11-115 DAY IN H!ST~ " He DieD IN A.D. 875, AT THE AGe OF95... IN A.O 815,MARO.l5 EQUINUe> INVENTED "!l-le HO<OE6HOE '. . NAIL. ·,., 372-3833 or 1·800,273-9329. wooden, .corm Corv.tte L82, turbo 400, ZonHh Chromacolor 2T' Cablnll 1180 mirror lolopo, 63,000 mllll, 304Moclol T.V. Wortco $80, Mull Sol If 875-2714 or 304.S75o15n 114-256-63211 (Lnyo M-11"1· 1183 Camaro Whh T·To~, Ex· ••,. dot~ -bklg, 17111. IH·$55. 'Sidora E· 55 eo11om CondHion Must Sao To Building qulpmont CO, Hondoroon, WV Approolalo. 114·31.:9118. 304.f7S.l'l21. Supplies 1883 Nlaoan Canlral · Dl11ol, Antiquo Povlng Brlclro. EICII· Bloo.. ,brk:k, - • r plpos, win- High MUNgo, Runo Good, .7150: lint CondHion, \400 l'o 1,500, - · 11n1111, otc. Claudo Wln- 614-251-1758. 614 441 822L · toro, Ala Grondo, OH Call 614- door1 vomlohocl W/ 2 ln11r1o, gooa.cond., 304-675-6324. •40. 79 Campers & Motor Homes • 1983 Po...UV Campor, Si- 6. 614·388-!laoa. ~1"-1 ......... ... Services 81 Home __ 1m...:p_rovements Pets for Sale 1 VIllage $202. Calll14-992·110. EOH. Not1h 4th, Middleport, 2 room, efficiency lfNirtment, dip I ref. 304-682·2566. One bedroom lpirtment•, S2251mo. lneludH UlllhiH, $10Q Meurlty daipoe.lt, no petli &1+ 11112·2118. Room for ,.nl: w/ houNhakl prlvlld~e. $120/mo or In ••· change tor full-time houa•k..- lng. Wrtto to Boa 101, Hondor· lOll, wv 25101. Roomalor rent • WHk or monlh. ~rl'~ • .. $120/1110. 011111 Hotll. 8580. Sl11plng roomo wMh oooklng. Aloo troller OPIIGO. All hook·upo. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304·713o U1!1,MuonWV. ltaok IIIII wilMa RCA 111" TV, tooo, 114-Mt2354. aooc1 oondftlon, Buck FlreDiac. ln•rte, $250i 114o3"19o1418. luck Flroploco 1n11rt, With Blowor, PillA Calll14-441-lll31. CablnM Moclomogo IIICirlc Curtlt Home lmprovem•ma. No Job Too Big Or Small, Y11ro El• AKC Pomeranl1n, Spitz. Poodle, perlenct On Older ~.._, H_ o mn. Additione, FoUndatlont, 0 - Dent, Sholtlo, -on Tor· aured, Pokln-, Millan Oroyhound, ~ Rooting, Kllchono /Balho. 1ft. "'Frw Estirnatat. 6'14-38J. 0518. Davlo Sawing Mochlno And Nrl Chow, Mlnllluro Plnochor, HWing maChine_ excellent oon- Col klllln. 114-441· dHion; $100, 114-991-5758 lo! 0404...OfflllllnHI 304-17f.2207. appolntmonl. Pupploa, AKC A,lo• CONCRETE SPETIC . 'TANI(S, ila1111111on tarod, 8 WNIII Old, Ooys: 141,!JOO Cloiion, $315; New JET Bat 311 ..422. 114-381 1401 Ahw 5 (No lond FIHor Roqulrodl P.M. 11.481i Ron Evant EnllrPrtNI, Jocklon, Ohio 1~1-1121. ASTRO-GRAPH Plck·Up And Dollvory, CloorgM Crook Rood, 114-44e-0284. BERNICE BEDE OSOL ~Ian1Mingo P!us Floh TanU. FUr· Big au 1 · Llwnmowor, lloby Bad, Oun c.tllnM, Lodloo Clalli' lng, Abr3:30 P.M.IM-441·0811. Or~ll; Mobil homo · - for ront. 304-67MIII4. S.cH ior rent ..artlng at SIS/mo., IM-192·2187. . - Wonting to ronl· 2 or 3 bod-., hoUI•, In ataan and good condf· tlon, p,.,., prlvtte lilting, 814H2-2421, If no anew•r PIMH leave me:.tge on machln•. old, U5, 8Mollfl.4418. Fonclor Squire Ouhor WHh Mini 110 PV Amp, $300;· 1114 F· 250 · Ford PU 4 Spood, 302, $2,100, 114-3U-11!16. be willing to assist where they can. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22· Jan. 191 Oevo1e your efforts and energies today lo your o•p1 . most importanl objectives. because your T ld 23 • 1·hur ay,.,.. · In the year ahead larger strides lhan· usual chances tor succeeding are beuer than · de where your wo'"" ~ · they've been tor.a long time · can be ma or career IS , concerned The benetils and advantages AQUARIUS (Jen . 20·Fab . .191 You re a · · · th"'" ker loday who has the a b"'l"'ly 1o you ·re capable of generating could be · pos111ve extraordi'n '""'· · inspire olhers and help thern elevate lhelr 1 because one m,ght be very meaningful. ·· CANCER (June 21.July 22) You're a very good strelch runner today and 1f you apply · tency.' th·mgs ~ h~u ld yourse It w1"th cons1s work oul to your . Don 1 lose . ht f b·eerexpectations es 0 0 s•g your I •v · . . . LEO .(July 23·Aug. . . 22) .801ng rn lhe . rrghl place allhe rrght l1me m1ght be a b1g con· · (F• b· -M In tact. this may marl< the ·~ I!C h 201 con dlfrons on hly tor you ralher Smoot I h ld you'll long remember. to genera s ou go , ·today. but your most impressive mov&S are patch up a broken romance? The Graph Malchmaker can help you to under· ' likely 10 be in joinlventures. sland whallo dolo make lhe relalionship ARIES (March 21· AprU18) You have lhe work. Mail $2 ahd a long. se lf·addressed. potential to make a b•g hrlloday Wllh a per· trrbutorwllf'be to youryour success olher factor iibllity to capitalize on whallhe moment offers . VIRGO (Aun. • 23-Sepl. 221 Influences are now at worl< that could substantially help lo improve your financial posilion. You're in a very lucky cycle, sa don't limh your thinking Ias to how you can ma~e ~y, I FINplace .creen and toola, n - o n - road)' lo! wlntor $31. 304-t11-6121. Instruments _, 1 llindv Cornol tru=, Oondftlon, .,... 114-· ... ·~ 1m OL - r u Wogon, Air, Tilt, CNIII, AMIFM CaariN':orol Only 44,000 Mlloa, Llko w ln-. Vory Nlooi1Mo44f.3257. . ~~·;r=:~~-~;~:::·' Oon"tlet tllis gift · ..... ·' 84 Electrical & Qo Kart• 3 HP I up, -Ill on t HP, In llook, Mor~s Equip. mont, B14-l'l2·2455 or 114·JII2. 2110. J I . ·' screened from everyone 's view, incl uding . the _type of break fo r which you 've been associations are your most valuable assets could be luckier than usual 1n your SOCial in this ti me frame. because they can help encounters . Keep in touch with any n ~w bring into being your high hopes . Pals will co ~m e._rc i al co ntac ts you ~ aka wh 1le Doooono bonoh, oak wNh - · mnh inMrtl In tNt, 1 yura if1 Wanted to Rent Box 4465 . New York. NY 10163. arran ge ment you 'd like lo formulate . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24· Nov. 22) Good things ! Developments ~n benelll both panies . . are developing tor you a1 thiS lime, but they TAURUS (Apnl 2Q.May 201 A door m1ghl might not be 100 obvious. This is because : open tor you loday which has been prev•· what transpires will be behind the scenes · ously barred aga1nst you. It could represent yours. looking to pul you on lhe lhreshOid. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Loyal GEMINI (May 21 cJune 20) Today you brua, •150, 114·11112.:1878 after Spm. 46 Space for Rent s tamp ed enve lope to Matchmaker, P.O.j son who is essential tor putting together an Vacuum Cleaner AepaW, FIM ii~~~~ . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - , l'fOIIlAV'S HISTORY: On this day in ' STILL WAlliNG- R::lR 110b•, Pre sident Abrah a m Li ncoln issued the Emancipation Procl ama · 60MEBCli:N' 10 INVCNT tion . 11-IE HOR9E5HOE ·" TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS : Michael Fara day 11791 · 1867 ) , phys icist · chemist; Erich von Stroheim ll885 · . 1957) , director-actor; John Houseman I1902· 1988), actor-produce r-director; Tommy La sorda 11927·l , ba seball 14W121. 56 It is interesting how often one can read some poetry and assume the au· thor is teaching his grandchildren, in a rather subtle way, the secrets of bridge. For example, in L" Psa ~Kfl•meUoowfl Life," Henry Wadsworth .._..._lo...;.r.-'1-..L.wrote, 'Let us then be up doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achievCELEBRITY CIPHER in&. still pursuing, Learn to labour and Celebrity Cipher ayptogramt .,.. created from quotatlont by farnout people, put and present. to wail.' &ch lolttwln tt- dpMr st..-dt fof another. TorJ•'• clue: X «<uell H. When playing in a trump corttract, J one is naturally Inclined to draw 'CR..ITYV T F E T P U c ET IU trumps as quickly as possible, lest an opponent score a cheap trick with a UFFUYRU OULN TWKBLJCYJ J low trump. But on many deals it is im· portant to wait - to· delay drawing I B L F B W U KUBKEU, CYG 0 U L N trumps until the due moment. South's two-heart rebid was forcing, F R C L N NBA G BY J Tl LUCRX asking for more information. North, who fell he couldn't rebid one of his TJ.' ZTZT CYGULFFBY. four-card suits, gave p~ference to PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " I love old Herman Munster. Much as I try nol lo. spades: I can't stop liking that fellow ." - Fred Gwynne. West led a heart, East playing three rounds of the suit. South ruffed and drew all the trumps, turning It into a no-trump deal. Now South had to hope he could establiSh a third club trick without letting East on play. However, you can see, it was Impossible. And when East won with the club queen, he had two beart winners to cash: two When you are in danger of running out of trumps, usually it Is best to keep a trump in dummy and establish your side suit first. Declarer, after rufflng at trick three, should bave played r-----------, . ~tbree rounds of clubs immediately. East may win and play i fourth heart, but declarer lets it run to dummy, overru!fing West if necessary. Now ltl'lomltS CJui be drawn and the long club trick c8Sbed _i!J.peac:e. and AtvertiCie Ap1rtmtnta In Mlddlepof't. From mont In Middleport, oil utiiHin pold, 114-K!.f304. St.,_ood Aportrnonto, Mid· 31 Honies tor Sale dloport, Ohio II now -.piing and ronllng 2 bedroom hou•, full ba• oppllcotiGM mont 304-675·1486. IPIMIIIIntl for tho lklerly ani! 2br, QIII'IIP, . nltt~ hondlcoppod, EOH. lotinolghborlloocr. 304-f'la.38150 45 Furnlehed or 30H73-e315 oftor 4pm. Rooms. COUNTRY HOMES /ACREAGE On 17.1 ACr111 MIL Wfth 2 lal'ftl, Pool, 2 Pond•, S11oilooo; 4 Gr~vel Ctoon, No Polo1 Roloronoa I DopooH Roqulroa. IM-44&-11119. Groclouo living. 1 ond 2 bod· On• bedroom furnlehed apart- Extra Larg• Contempory Home 1 Largo Glooo Dloploy Ca-; 2 Fllo Cablnota; 2 Dllk; 1 Lorge Woden Diaploy; 1 Cuh Roar• 2 T011 Truck U..d Of F l r - No Pata, 814-440-1358. Avenue, nasa Maybe Made Several Different Ways. PurchaH The AD· 441-1171. FRANK AND ERNEST · 1._.Dodge Grand Caravan LE oc • 11180 Suzuki 1150-G, ohoft drive, Counlor1op With Drroworo. H - · •Inti Choir And"!i ,,,..,... Scr•n. loam Of ilnllt Mul11, H•r.,... & 31,000ml, $650. 304-675·1316. Can Bo ston In OoUipolls, 614- 61~ Aftor ~P.M. Lo!gl Wogon, Moko Oftor 614· 1Pomeroy, BodroomAotoronoo Furnl~··· tn 388-6950. Ton 55" Wooden Hou• Shut· 532-2870. & DoploiH, 1bdrm. · oportmont In Pomeroy Loeai. Vandlng Route: $1,200 A tor r.nt, 614·K2..U58. WMk Polontlal. Muol Soli. 1·800- 1bdrm. apartment, Srmrig 653-6363. On The Dollar. Repeat Ratall Customars A 10,000 Sq. Ft. Bullding. Complete With Chain Link Fance. Ownert Will Teach You The BuSi ness & Give You Tha Contacts For Your Buying 3 Pony'o & 1 Point Colt, "114-245o .SOJ!7. -:A:;th'-o'"no'"'L"'I-...,-:-.. -k:-::Sa-:._-hii-=spoc-,...,111 Foil F - Colt Salo, T rodoy Saptombor 23, 111113, AlB P.M. Ali Braodo F - Catvn - . . . tod. CaiUorAooaptocl Sta~lng At 4 P.M. On Wodnoodoy. AI Con· Doo., tari 1 Llrge Counl•rtop; 1 MM •• Sail. 1.j)OQ.41)8.7632. 2 Stol'H Now In Operallon, Bus! nne Concleta Of Appro~:. Saoro motorlzod 1-dmlll, $250, 614-MIJ.Z5TL Skll Clroulor Saw 7 114 ln. 2 111 Horoa - " $40 ..,.......1157. · ' . . I Po. Oek Dlnofto, Ptotlorm Rocbr, Solo, Roollnor, I Corbin .Snydar FumHuro, 814- 22 Temporary btdl 23 Pined (II.) 24 Freehweter fllh 25 Oll.. genw 211 cr.n 28 - - Mgle . 28 Dlopetchecl 30 ThrM (Sp.l 321reland 38 Shull 37 Elklmo knife . 38 Ceremonr 40 While popler 41 Jest 42 Hookllke 1 : perle · 43 CorneHaSkinner 45 Detergent brand 46 Well-being 47 Perla airport 48 Comme!ce agcy. 51 Mall center abbr. 52- Chaney 01 'r'OU H~ARD ANGELS SINGING? ~EARD 42 Mobile Homes 304-67§.27&1. opportunlly basis. At the Vatican's movie theater PEANUTS troddloro 614-446-6227. p,.. chooleJ'I /School Age 814..,466224. ' JOIN A WINNING TEAM 614·992·2111. EOE. J & D's Auto Parts and Salvaga, also buying junk cars & trucKs. TREE Well Pass Pass Pass Employment Services or 1-1100,992-6356. Wednesday and 112 miles , Hysell household, misc., ra in or shine, 614· 1 Bueballer Ruth 2 MuliCI.I lnetrumtnt 3 AulhtnUc 4 llakelnlo leathe! 5 Unuaual 8 lnlellockecl 7-mlkl! · B Houlton The inclination that is natural LoS! : Rod P'lol Coon HoUnd, Between Route, 233, Cadmut AVON I All Amt I Shirley Garage sale· Thursday, 1 Run , clothas, chea p price s, 992-5215. DOWN EYES!! Whitt Eye, Answers l'o " Ru sty" money or want a career, eUher Sometimes, Call 614-446-4646, way-eall Marilyn. 304-882·2645 22 & 23, 2 3110 miles on Hysell Run. Clothe s, dishes, Indian corn, buff cochin chickens, push mowers, hardwaro, 16" girls bike, misc., 614·992·2927. I LEFT HIM IN 't"H' TATER?? 11 Reward! 614-44&.1820. --=...,H:..e..!lp:.....;.W:..:a,.:.n,.:.t:..ed::.,..._ lost : Rad Hound Doc, With One AVOt-.l t AU areas . .Need extra Garags sale- rain or shine. Sept . -. • 18 Lost ; BoSion Terrlar Mala, 6 Months Old, Name: Barker, Al l Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad Is to run, Sunday edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Monday edition 10:00a.m. Saturday. 35 Facilitate 36 Ocean movtmlllll 3gUn...ld 41 Slalue44 Sports metch 45 Couple 48 Remo¥H elrlng rrom 60 Hastier 53 Froz111 water column 54 Haring no IMt . ·55 Sign of the zodiac 56 Solitary +873% Vulnerable: BOth Dealer: North 2804AHor4. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnily 1 Loweel point 7 F.....,water fllh 13 Scrape 14 Tlleatar district ' 15 Laapa . 18 EIIIIHI born 17 Wldelhoe llze 18 Hocker player Gordie20 Hurricane • center 21 SlagaMIUng ·. 2.t Extr-• huni1111IWian 27- of Eden 31 Put on guard 32 Go In 33 Dolla!l and 34 Idiotic •az tKJ Home: Small Mixed Breed Puppl•, 814-379- Heater, CIOihing, Mise. Items. +74 .AKQI08 tV32 +QJ9 SOUTH +AKQ 52 To Good Hom1! Gallipolis & VIcinity EAST 10 8 8 6 7 43 Q 10 74 10 6 Cantril Yard Sale I·ZZC.II •us F;EK AND MEEK 12IU A~lnaton HolM On 112 Acn l.and, 1 . FI'OIII River Volley High School, 11WI7·7011. Lost : BlaCk 8c Tan Fe~n~l• Hound, Waarlng Red Collar, Near Johnson A"idge, Call Ray Perry, Addison, 614-l67-o6~7. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Household !rio~.---IIIII l"tp'l, """''"' $1000 NWard otlerM for infor-- 71 Ohio soc1ai1Zmg. today~The I CUROGH I II The teen was dad a dent he had put in the ~ ~ fender. Knowinghisdadwould . . L . . . ~ be upset he tried to calm him ~ down by saying, "Well, now .-~--R-E-T~E...,-N-H,-.......,1 you haven 't been paying insur!!!Lee for ·-·... !' . (6 l7 Cl Lomplete the chU<kle qlloted by fill ing in the missing words I._.J__LI_.J.l_.J__L_ II KU R I Q r--,;.;-;;;-.,-,...,-1 I I I you develop from step No_ 3 below. .:0. PRINT NUMB ER<O lE TT ER S ' '1;;11' IN THESE SQUARES · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Jingle • Punch • Vital • Quarry • PRICE While strolling through our local mall I noticed a new beauty parlor had opened. The sign in lhe window caught my eye. If read : "If The Operalor Can't Curl Your Hair, The PRICE Will.' �' •• Wednesday, Ohio 1993 • • Driver's Side Air Bag • V6 • Tilt, Cruise • Power Windows & Locks • loaded ! '93 FORD RANGER . --·- .q~] ..--- f'=~~ • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AMIF M Cassette • Bed Liner • • XLT Trim • AM/FM Cassette • Chrome Bumpers • Loaded! iis •• $11,999 SPECIAL PURCHASE USED CARS 93 Pontiac Sun birds . .. .. $9995 93 Pontiac Rrebird .. . .$10,999 91 Acura Legend LS ... $23,995 93 Olds Ciera ........ $12,995 93 Pontiac Grand Am .. $11,995 90 Pontiac Transport SE . .$12,995 91 Cadillac Eldorado .. .$19,995 93 Fenl Te•s .... : . . .$9999 93 Mercury Topaz .. . ... $9999 93 Ford Taurus . ...... $13,999 93 Ford Escort . . . . . .... $9999 93 Ford Aerastars ..... $16,995 93 Ford Econalne Van .$16,995 91 Ford F:150 ~.u..... $10,995 91 Ford Taurus . . .. . ... $9995 93 Pontiac Grand Prix . .$12,995 93 ford Mustang Conv•. $13,195 92 Buick Century . ... , $12,995 93 Linctln Centinetdal . .$22,995 ' . $8888 TRUCKS 92 Chevy S·10, V6 .... .$9995 84 Chevy C·10, auto. ..... $6995 86 Chevy 4x4 K20 ... .. .$6995 88 Fanl Bronce I 4x4 . . ... $5995 88 Ford F·150 4x4 . .. . .$8995 90 Flllllluge! XLT, lilt, 4.0 . .$9995 92 Nlsaan 4x4 . . ... . .$11,995 85 Chevy S·10 4x4 ....• $6995 88 Ford Conversion . . ... $8995 86 Ford Conversiall . . . .. $6995 UNDER $10,000 _UNDER $7,000 91 Buick Regal .. . . . . .. .$9999 88 Buick Riviera . . .. . . . .$8995 88 Cadllac Brougham .... $9995 91 Lunina APV Van . . . . .$9995 88 Nlssan Pathfinder . . .. $9995 90 Men:ury Cougar .. .... $9995 91 Ford Mustang GT ..... $9995 90 Honda Accord . •.... .$8995 91 Honda Accald . .. '... .$9995 89 Pontile Grand Prix .. .. $8495 91 Pontiac 6000 LE ..... $6995 91 Pontiac Grand Prix ... .$6995 90 Pontiac Grand Am .... $&995 Cldltac Deville .... .. $6995 Buick Park Ave. . .. . .$6995 89 Chrysler New Yorker .. $6995 86 Olds CIID!ss ...... .. $6995 ' Sunbird ...... $6995 91 ~uac 8801ds Clerra •.. ..... .$5995 89 Mercury Topaz .. .... $6995 •5.99 % wi th approved credit. All prices Include rebao:~aand tncentiOJes. orter Expire• Sept . 2!5th. Unt1 a subject to prl6r 1ale. Not reaponalble for ml11akae or ommleilone. • Buick, Oids, Pootlac, Cadillac, GMC Truck • Ford, Lincoln, Mercury ' Toyota 593-6641 East Stak Stmt Atlwn.~ UNDER $5,000 9/29 Whit•. Colors eKtra 599~ lhN 18.2 cu. ft.' frostless refrigerator Wllh .adjustable glass shelves. gallon door storage. twin c rispers doors. and .. 90 Chevy Lumina . .... . •$4995 15 Mercury Marquis . , ... $4995 ' ·: 17 Chevy Celebrity . ..... $4995 • 89 Chevy cavalier ...... $4995 _ 89 Suzuki Samurai .. .... $4995 " 87 Nlssan Sentra ... . . .. $3995 85 Chrsyter 51h Ave •. .. .$3995 87 Mercury Grand Marq. :. $4995 89 Ford Escort ....... . .$4495 88 Chevy Berena GT .. . •$4995 . � 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 22, 1993 gardner gillian grate kapple