http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5fe1c81a39bab3d4739861d344509b56.pdf 880438ac07762e6e8debd8be124928f0 PDF Text Text Blue Jays, White Sox Biosphere crew celebrates with fancy dinner before heading back to work By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer ORACLE, Ariz. (AP) -The rour men and four ·women of Biosphere emerged to a throng of media and well-wishers and a lavish dinner loaded with fOQds they hadn't seen in two years. But questions remain about what exactly the $150 miUion project accomplished. Operators say the crew set a record for Jiving inside an essentially closed structure -designed as a mini-Earth with rain forest, ocean, savannah and farm. The tw~year exercise in self-sufficiency ended Sunday. But the dome had been opened more than two dozen times before craved: chocolate, olives, salami, crops and begin a plant and animal ·· fancy cheeses and smoked salmon. survey. . The 3.15·acre complex is run by After testing and upgrading Space Biospheres Ventures, a Pri· equipment, operators of the private, vate, for-profit company financed for-profit enteJprise plan to reseal largely by Texas billionaire the dome with a second crew early Edward P. Bass, who says he hopes next year for a one-year stay. the biosphere will help educate the The first crew ranged in age public about environmental issues. from 29 to 69. All are single and: Yet the project, once billed as a agreed to just one restriction on prototype space colony, has been their social life- no pregnancies. aecused ofdeecption and amateur They have refused to diseuss possi- science and drawn unflattering ble romances or arguments. comparisons to Disneyland, in part Abigail Alling, a marine biolo- because it auracted more than gist who oversaw the ocean and 400,000 paying visitors in two coral reef, said the toughest part years. was getting along with each other, During their stay, the crew probut that they managed to keep sight duced iust 80 oercent of its food, and later for import of thousands of small items, including seeds, sleeping pills, mousetraps and makeup. .Outside air was pumped in once nod pure oxygen was added twice to balance the aunosphere. Still, Biosphere 2 operators claimed success in achieving their key goal _ keeping eight people alive in a ''materially closed'' environment for two years. "They said it couldn't be done," said crew member Mark Nelson. "But here we are health y, happy ·" The eight crew members were to return to the Biosphere today to cxperimen~" Alling said. 'It never got to a pomt where we all wanted to get ouL" . Food also became very •mporWIL Crew members lost an avera~e of 29 pounds each on a low-fat diet heavy ~n such crops as sweet potatoes, nee, peanuts,. bananas and wheat. ,They occas&onally had an egg, chicken or goat meat and coffee. The women dropped an average of 9 to 10 percent of their weight and the men 18 percent, said the team physicinn, Dr. Roy Walford. . Among the ttems they most z - Pictured are members or the Chester Elmer Newell and Robert Woods holding a llag to the department by the Chesler Council 3l3 Daughters or America. Chester Daughters of American present flag Erma Cleland, Deputy of Chester Council 323 Daughters of America presented the Chester Fire Deparunent with a flag which has flown over the State h~use, and a certificate from former-U.S . Rep. Clarence Miller at the September 21 meeting in the hall. . Councilor Betty Young pres1ded over the business meeting. .The pledges to the C~stian and · American Flags were g•ven and Matthew 11 verses one through six were read. The first stanza of the Star Spangled Banner was sung. Roll call was taken and minutes from the last meeting were read andapproved. All members are aslced to be at the next meeting for practice for inspection. The next meeting will be at 7 p.m. . The following were announced as sick or recovering Dorothy Ritchie is in Mount Carmel Hospi· tal, Leta Mae Kraeuter and Octa Ward are in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Alta Ballard and Betty Roush are home from the hospital. A thank note from Ruth Smith w~ read for let~. calls and cards dun~g her ~osp1tal stay and 60th wedflin.g anmv~rsary; The distnct meeung will be held at Chester Hall on Sept. 29 at 6:30 p.m. . Faye ~khart read a report from state sess&on., " . Erma Cleland read ~~methmg Old and Som~thmg New .. The meetmg closed m regular form and was followe'd by a potluck and ~ cake for the July · September b•rthdays baked and decorated by JoAnn. Baull!. Those celebratmg btrthdays were Margaret Amberger, Laura Nice, Lillian Demosty, Jean Welsh, Elizabeth Hayes, Doris Grueser, Lora D~mewood, Mary Holter and Faye Kirkhart. Others present were Ethel Orr, Charlotte Grant, ~ae McP~ek, Opal Hollon, Goldt~ Fredenck, Betty Denny, Ada B&ssell, Mary Bamnger, Jo Ann Baum, Thelma Wh1te, Ella Osborne, Betty Young, Enna Cleland, Everett Grant, Helen Wolf, Marcie Keller and Katheryn Bawn. feed the goats and chickens, water depending for lhe rest on beans and grain i11tended as seed and on a three-month supply of dome-grown food stocked inside before closure. Low crop yields were blamc;d on cloudy wealher and ~ts. Levels of potentially hazardous carbon dioxide rose, fluctuated and settled at about five times the normal level of the gas in the Earth's aunosphere. . On Sunday's menu: a_ppetizers including bacon-wrappe<l scallops and pesto-stuffed mushrooms: roast breast of pheasant with wild mushrooms and saffron sauce, wild rice pilaf with currants, vegetables and a dessert sampler with choColates. , • , , Speaker named for revival services Marion 0 . Fitch, Greenville, Ohio will be the speaker at the Carmel United Methodist Church revival services to be held Frid~ through Sunday at 7 p.m. Special music ror the servic s will be conducted by Fred Adki s of Stoclcport, and the pastor, Rev. Kenny Baker invites the public to attend. The speaker is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and holds an MBA degree from Wharton School of Finance, Philadelphia, Pa. His corporate management career spans over 30 years in financial management with corpo· rate giants, Abbott Laboratories in Chicago, Ill.: Ross Laboratories of Columbus: Texaco, Inc. of New York, and Sheraton Hotels, Inc. of Boston, Mass. He is an active lay person in the United Methodist Church, and chair of the West Ohio Conference Division of Stewardship. He is director of Development and a member of the board of directors of Worthington United Methodist Page4 Vol. 44, NO. 108 lolulllmedlalnc. reduced. For example, in 1993, you limit. If you later find that your can earn up to S7,680 and receive earnings will be higher or lower aU of your benefits if you are under than you estimated, you should age 65. For every $2 you earn over contact us again to change your thi.s limit, $1 is withheld from your estimate. And by each April 15, you must benefits. If you are between age 65 and 69, the 1993 limit is $10,560. let lis know how much you earned For every $3 you earn over this · in the previous year if you received limit, $1 is withheld from your some Social Security benefits. We benefits. When you reach age 70, will send you an,annual earnings your Social Security benefits are report form that you m.ust file iii not reduced, no matter how much addition to your Federaltncome tax return. There is a substantial penalyou earn. If you are under age 70 and con- ty for not filing an annual report of tinue to wort, you must contact us earnings on or before April 15. If promptly to give us an estimate of you are still workiJLg at age 70, you your earnings for the year ·if you no lonqer h11ve to report your earnexpect to earn more than the annual ings to us. These types of income do not Church Children 's Home, and active with the Urban Ministries Board, the Dayton North District Stewardship and the Miami Valley United Methodist Mission Society. Arthritis self-help course set An arthritis self-help course will be offered at the Meigs County Health Department on the next five weeks. The pro$f8m will begin on Oct 1 and connnuc from 1·3 p.m. on Fridays through Nov. 5. The course is being sponsored by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine and the Arthritis Foundation with funds from the Ohio Department of Health. Instructors .will - - be- Norma Tor- By SALLY STREFF BUZBEE Associated Press Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - Ted Hall hates it when he can:t light up durin~ an airline flight. He fidgets, he s restless and often resorts to chewing tobacco and spitting in a small paper cup. "It's just murder," said the retired airline pilot Now, he's trying to solve the problem and make money, too. His charter air service for smok· ers, Freedom Air, is scheduled to take off for the firSt time Tuesday round trip between Chicago's O'Hare International Airport and Los Angeles International Airport. The unrestricted fare is $396 place ani! time for the flights." After Tuesday, Freedom Air round trip or $198 one way, with a fly again until early October, won't $20 one-time membership fee. The when two charter flights are schedcheapest Chicago-Los Angeles uled. round-trip ticket on the major carri- . Hall says he will then evaluate ers is about $400 - with restricthe business. His goal is a regular, tions. By last Thursday, only about40 once-a-day charter between two of the 150 seats on the inaugural major cities. He has rented a plane flight were booked. But Hall said from Indianapolis-based American he was confident that when· word Trans Air, which also will provide gets out, the smokers will come. pilots and crews. "We get a lot of calls- 'hey, Even Freedom Air will have can you offer this from Louisville some smoking restrictions, as to Chicago around Thanksgiving required by law. No one can light and Chrisunas?' So we know the up until the plane is safely in the market is there," Hall said. "It's air. The no-smoking sign goes off just a matter of finding the right when the pilot chooses. count toward the earninqs limits: investments and interest income, Veterans or other government benefits, annuities, capital gainn, gifts or inheritances, rental income (unless you are a real estate dealer or you rent a farm to someone and have an active role In managirtg the farm), income from trust funds, moving expenses; travel expenses, and jury duty pay. If you have any questions about re~eiving Social Secrity benefits while continuing to work, contact the Athens Social SecUrity office at 592-4448. You may also cal !social Security's toll-free number, 1-800772-1213. res, R.N. and T.C. Ervin, R.N., both on the local health deparunent staff. The course is open to not only those with arthritis but also the family of victims. · Emphasis will be on types of arthritis, coping with arthritis, protecting your joints, working with your doctor, pain managemeRL, relaxation techniques, exercises, and arthritis medications. time.'' Parents show off children conceived from fertility clinic . LEBANON, Ohio (AP)- After waiting years to have children, parents who succeeded with the help of a fertility clinic are eager to show off their high-tech babies. An annual reunion organized by doctors at the Greater Cincinnati Institute for Reproductive Health gives more than 100 patients a chance to share their pride. "I came to show her off," said Marilyn Sherman of the Cincinnati suburb of Anderson Township, who tried five years to have a child before her daughter, Lauren Eliza- beth, was born five months ago. "We had many disappointmerits, but perseverance pays orr in the infertility game," she said. For Debbie and. Randy Hobdy of Milford, perseverance meant more than repeated clinical procedures, including in vitro fertiliza· tion. "It's the hardest thing in the world to go through," Debbie Hobdy said at the reunion Saturday. "We put vacations on hold (and) building a deck on hold. Nothing was as important to us as NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - An independent lab is rechecking 19,000 Pap smears screened at the Newport Hospital since May 1988 after a woman whose tests were misread four times died of cervical cancer. So far, a rescreening of 1,190 Pap smears found 17 women who were told they didn 'I have cervical cancer actually showed early signs of the disease. The private, nonprofit hospital said the women have been notified, as will all others if their tests turn out positive. All women who had Pap smears read at the hospital in the last five years have been told that they can have a new test done for free, hospital President Robert Healey said Frid;ly. Helene Lewis, a special education teacher, died in May. 'Tha hos' pita! had misread ber Pap smears dating back to 1984. In July 1992, a technician reported that her test was "within normal limits." Three weeks later, she was diagnosed with invasive cervical cancer. State and federal agencies reported finding many technical and procedural errors in the way the hospital lab handled the tests. Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including 4-H news The Klassy Klovers 4-H Club Nicole and Kyle Edwards, Virgil, enjoyed a chicken barbecue and Gina, Derek,' Jess and Aaron Tayhayride at the home of Lester and . lor, Jerry, Joyce and Greg Burke, Kevin and Lisa Lute, Jennifer, Pam Parker on September 18. Attending were Sharon and Matt, John and Chris Krawsczyn, Chad Hubbard, Rick, Cindy, Kristi Ron, Robin, and Shane Spurlock, and George Koblentz, Lester, Pam, Mike, Sheila, Matthew ·and Jenny Leslie and Lester Parker, Adam Warner, Kristin Foreman, Kelly Barrett, Roger, Pam, Milce, Christy Osborne, Chad Wheeler, Jonathan · and Alyssa Hoffman, David Hess, Haggerty, Christopher Roush, Mike Robinson, John , Debbie, Danny Backus and Andy Reed. Pipe and cigar smokers can't light up, and there's no smoking in the bathrooms. · . What will the air be like inside the cabin when the plane reaches cruising altitude and everyone · lights up? Hall doesn't know. But he said the airplane's manufacturer has assured him the ventilation system is adequate to avoid problems, he said. · "Everyone has a different pattern of smoking, anyway," ' Hall said. "So I C811'l imagine we're all going to be smoking at the same John A. Wade, .D. Suite Ill van., Drive Pt. ,..•••a. wv. Call.....,.ll44 r.ant. ar labMtln Mtm..r of Itt•• PPO & FttltraiMotul PPO ." We think that's discriminating having a baby." Their three-year struggle ended · toward these women that in vitro four months ago with the birth of fertilizations are not covered," said daughters Mackenzie and Ashley Dr. Sherif Awadalla, one of two clinic doctors. "We see patients and son Hayden. The couple spent more than that have been trying for 10 years S15,000 trying for a child because to have a baby." The oldest child conceived their health insurance does not cover fertility medications or the through the clinic is 5; the youngest surgeries to harvest eggs and place is several weeks. In all, 224 babies have been born through the clinic, them in the uterus. Some people at the party were and 64 were on the way. The clinic's success rate is concerned that President Clinton's proposed health plan will not help between 20 percent and 25 percent per attempt, Awadalla said. infertile couples have children. "Me? Become a foster parent? NoWay!" Believe it or not, this was once the feeling of many people who are now and have been successful foster parents. Making the commitment can be difficult. But it can lead to many rewarding experiences- and the knowledge that you're doing something that really matters. The Meigs County Department of Human Services needs caring adults to provide temporary homes to children of all ages. . Financial reimbursement, training, and case management are provided by the Agency. Help us make the most important investment we can- our children! Call now at 992-2117 for information. Low tonJabt near 40, clear. Wednesday, partly cloudy, high In 60s. Vegetable plant closed ·by Pillsbury officials CINCINNAn (AP) _ Pulitter sort of .tumor. The m.ore I thought Prize winning playwright Edward about 11, the more 11 evolved . I Albee is prepanng to debut his lat- started ,:"riling it down, and here est work well off Broadway. . we are. . . . "Fra~ments: A Concerto Albee was emgmauc about h•s Grosso, ' which Albee directs, lat~l ~ork. . .. . opens Oct. 6 at the Ensemble The- " . It s a cur&ous play, . he srud. ater of Cincinnati, where Albee It IS mostly the ~ast play.mg actors directed two of his other plays. y.-ho are, perfonnmg set pLCCCs. The Two years ago he directed a mte~uon becomes deeper. It ends revival of 1967's "Everything in up w1th a greater comprehension of the Garden." He returned last year each other." . to direct "Seascape," for which he Am?.ng h1~ other .works, .AI~ won the Pulitzer in 1975. wrote Who s Afra1d ~f V1rg1ma "Plays evolve in my head," Wool,f?, " and. "A Delicate Bal• whICh he won a Pultter 1 Albee said. "I always think of a ance, •0!. play growing in my mind as some m 1967. •· You can work and still get retirement benefits By ED PETERSON Social Security manager in Atheu Social Security estimates that nearly 140,000 people will me for retirement benefits in September. But aany of them will not be •retirees' in the uue sense of the word because they 'II keep on working. They also will receive Social Security checks. If you are 62 years of age or older you can continue to wort and still get all of your Social Security benefits a8 long as your earnings don't exceed certain .li~­ its. If you earn more than the lumt, your Social Security check win be I 1 Section. 10 P~~gea 35 c.,t. A Mu!llll!edla Inc. Nenpaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 28, 1993 . ~~~g~U:taf~~i~;:ri~;h~r:n::: of'!!~e~:'·did I give UP, on the Playwright to debut tn Cmctnnatt Lab re-examining 19,000 cancer tests after misreadings MARlON FITCH Pick 3: 416 Pick 4: 0336 Buckeye 5: 8-12-13-26-35 cop . ti~les The vegetable processing component at Pillsbury's Wellston plant will be closed, but the plant will continue to operate as a pizza planL the food company's national office announced Monday. The closing comes as part of the Pillsbury's attempt to improve the competitiveness of its vegetable business, officials said. Green Giant experienced a 65 percent decline in earnings during in 1992, and earnings dropped by 50 percent in the f1rst six months of 1993. Pillsbury said it plans to consolidate its manufacturing throughout North America. They hope this will reduce costs, improve customer service and sttengthen an emphasis on quality. Vegetable plants in Watsonville, Calif., London, Ontario, Tecumseh, Ontario, and Chilliwack, British Columbia will also be closed as part of the $100 million reorganiza· tion. Production will be transferred to Green Giant plants in Illinois and a third party packaging center in the Northwest. "The actions will bring Green . Giant closer to our goal of being the industry's lowest cost valueadded ~;~roducer," Pillsbury Chief Execut&ve Officer Paul S. Walsh said. "The plan we have put in place will improve our competitiveness and provide better service to our customers, while retaining quality sWtdards for - which· · -Green WASHINGTON (AP) - First lady H)llary Rodham Clinton implored members of Congress today, "as a mother, a wife, a daughter; a woman," to worlc with 'the -administration to overhaul America's health care system. "Americans can no lo.nger wait for health care reform. As we sit here today, literally hundreds and hundreds of Americans will lose their health care,'' Mrs. Clinton told the House Ways and Means Committee. "Thousands more will turn up at emergency roorns to seck health care because it is the only place for them to turn to," she said. "The task confronting us is complex, but it is urgent. The American people, rightly, are watching all of us. They are impatient. But they are also hopeful," Mrs. Clinton said. "They want to know that we have heard their stories.'' With members of the panel looking on in the cavernous committee hearing room, Mrs. Clmton said sbe knew there would be disagreements in the months ahead as Congress debates and drafts legislation. But at the end of the debate, she said, lawmakers should assure that "every American will receive a health security card guaranteeing a comprehensive pactag~: of benefits that can never be taken away under any circumstances." The fltSt lady's appearance was historic. Only two . presidential wives - Eleanor Roosevelt and Rosalynn Carter - had previously traveled io Capitol Hill to testify to Giant is known. It will also strengthen our frozen vegetable business, which is the fastest growing and most profitable." Eligible employees will qualify for severance and other benefits, the company said. The total number of employees affected throughout North America is about600. Local political leaders expressed shock upon hearing news of the plant's closing. "It seems like the decisiori came out of nowhere," State Rep. Mart Malone said. "First they said they'd expand, and we were all real happy. ButtOda)'. well l'm more than a little bit disappointed by the decision." WWII hero Lt. General Doolittle First Lady pushes for health care reform dead at 96 For smokers only: freedom air offers charter flights GROUP TO APPEAR • The Tarley family will be slnl!lng at the Wahama High School auditorium Oct. 1 at 7 p.m. "Others to appear are the Shafer Family, Hands, Eternity, Reftections Trio and Kathy Stebbins. Admission is free and concessions will be available. Ohio Lottery Monday, September 27, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ' . . • THEY LOVE A PARADE - Bradley Donaldson, sealed, enjoyed a lollipop wblle walling for more trr:ats during the Racine Fall Festival Parade Iii Racine Saturday, Wa1tlng with Brldley are - Ry••-Yaces and Stephanie Donaldson. Three charged at Jackson County jail COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Three inmates at the Jackson County jail were char~e~ .with ':"isdemeanor counts of 1nc1Ung a not and destruction of property after a disturllance at the southern Ohio jail. Charged in the incident are Terry Vance, Ivan Bowling Jr. and Chris Gilliland, all of Jackson, who are in their late 20s or early 30s. The disturbance occurred early Monday at the 121-year-oldjail. The trouble began about two weeks ago when the sheriff's office learned that some prisoners were planning to escape, Jackson County Sheriff Gregg Kiefer said. To thwart the escape, officers "shook down" the jail five times in the past two weeks and took items including marijuana and narcotics that had been smuggled to prisoners in their laundry, Kiefer said. On Sunday night, an officer who smelled marijuana burning in the jail cell slipped. in through a C.re escape and saw Vance hiding a marijuana cigarette under a bed, Kiefer said. The officer confiscated the marijuana and wrote an incident report. A radio broadcast about the report apparently angered the prisoners, Kiefer said. "They jlOI upset about it and began teanng up things_.'' Kiefer said. "They tore up the1r TV and ripped their phone off the wall. The prisoners also broke. t~ree windows in the office. The ]BilLs at capacity with 12 prisoners, he said. Within minutes, officers had the jail back under control, Kiefer said. The three prisoners charged in the disturbance are being held for a variety of misdemeanors, Kiefer said.. ,----....;._Local briefs---. Pomeroy Big Wheel to remain open The Fisher's Big Wheel store in Pomeroy is to remain open. Fisher's Big Wheellnc., New C3!'tle, P~ .• announced their intention to continue to operate 54 stores mcluding the Pomeroy store. The chain which recently filed for protecuon under .Chapter 11 of Federal Birucruptcy Law, will continue to operate all stores located in seven states with its 2,500 associates. . . . Big Wheel is in the process of restocking 1ts •,nventory to the proper levels and plans are being made for spec1al promouonal events for the remrunder of 1993 and the future, said Andrew Hess, president of merchandizing. · The Pomeroy store opened in Nov. 23, 1985. Meigs jobless figures released The August unemployment rate for Meigs County w~ reporte4 at 10.2 percent by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Setv~ces. That figure is slightly less than the 10.4 percent rate recorded for July and is also below the 11.5 percent rate record~ for August, 1992. Despite the slight decline, Meigs County 1s ranked fourth m the state in percentage of unemployed workers. Nationwide, the unadjusted jobless rate stands at 6.5 pereent while the Ohio jobless rate sWtds at5.1 percenL . . Neighboring counties recorded the followmg JObless rates: Athens, 5.5 percent: Gallia, 7.7 percent; Jackson, 6.9 percent; Vmton, 10.5 percent, and Washington, 5.5 percent. Four injured in bus wreck Four children sustained minor injuries Monday aftem<?On when a school bus backed into 11!19th\ll' vehicle m Salem Township, the Gallia'Meigs Post of the State Highway PaD'OI reported. . Jeremiah G. Smith, 11, 31003 Fire Ridg~ Road, Langsvlll~; Kendra E. Clellilld, 10, 44185 Swick Road, Middleport, and Aus.tm B. Cross, 8, Vance Road, Langsville, were transport~ by Me!gs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memonal Hosp•tal where they were treated and released. . Julia E. McGuire, 14, 31805 State Route 325, Langsville, was transported to Holzer Medical Center where she was treated for • acute strain and released. . . . . According to the aecident report, bps driver. ~me L. Thornton, Continued on page 3 ' a committee of Congress. Key lawmakers greeted Mrs. Clinton ·today with pledges of cooperation to enact a comprehensive health care plan for all Americans. "I pledge that I will commit all of my eaergy and resources to meet this challenge and to enact health care refonn legislation before this Congress adjourns next year," said Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill ., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. "Many are skeptic~. but it can and must be done. It would be a. tragedy for this country if we fail,'' he said, as Mrs. Clinton sat at the witness table. Five HouSe and Senate committees had clamored for the privilege of hearing fmt from Mrs. Clinton. PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Retired Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle, whose daring, daylight bombing raid on Japan during World War II snmned the Japanese and lifted American morale, died Monday at96. Doolittle, who died at his son's home after suffering a stroke earlier this month, set 'a string of aviation records in the 1920s and '30s, as an Army pilot and then as an · employee of Shell Oil Co. But .he ,was remembered above all for ·the fmt bombing raid of the war on Japan . It took place on Aprill8, 1942. The raid inflicted no major damage. A later Naval War College study could find no serious strategic reason for it. But it stirred American morale, just four months after the shock of Pearl Harbor. and put the Japan esc on notice that their cities were in. A Pomeroy man charged with where he was caught by officers, on Mechanic Street, both in reach of U.S. air power. No less than Spencer Tracy played Doolit· the brealcing and entering or the said Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Pomeroy. K&C Jewelry Store on East Main Rought. An undetermined amount Coates now faces a second tle in the 1944 film "Thirty SecStreet, Pomeroy, early Saturday or jewelry was reported missing charge of brealcing and entering, onds Over Tolcyo." When President Bush gave morning was free pending a plea and recovered later by several men said Prosecuting Auorney John Doolittle the Presidential Medal of agreement for a similar crime he searching the riverbank. Lentes. Freedom in 1989, he described him allegedly committed earlier this Coa~es appeared in county coun He was arrested earlier this month. . . month for the alleged theft of sev- Monday morning for arraignment as "the master of the calculated Ronnie Coates, 35, was arrested eral items from a truck belonging and remains confined to the Mid- risk." Doolittle also won the Medal around 3:25 a.m. after he was to Banks ·construction on Second dleport jail in lieu of $50,000 cash of Honor and many other awards. Shortly after the war, Doolittle allegedly seen running from the Avenue and from the office of bond. A preliminary hearing is told a Senate committee: "You been scheduled for OcL 1 at I p.m. jewelry store toward the riverbank Williams and Associates Insurance can't lose a war if you have command of the air, and you can't win a war if you haven't." Doolittle was born in Alameda and spent part of his early childsaid Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. Officials are continuing their Kuhn turned himself in to hood in Nome, AIaska, where his Lentes who commented that Hayes investigation into a shooting inciauthorities shortly after the shootfather was a gold prospector. He is unwilling to cooperate with dent Thursday night that resulted in attended Los Angeles Junior Colinvestigators. ing. a 32-year-old Dexter man being Lentes said the case will be sublege and the University of Califor"Apparently (Hay~s) ~as shot in the groin with a 12-gauge mitted to a future term of the Meigs nia. retained an attorney and IS unwillshotgun. · After the United States entered · County Grand Jury: Kuh~ is <?Ul on Robert L. "Pete" Kuhn, Dexter, ing to talk," Lentes said. bond pending further acuon m the Officials are investigating the World War I in 1917, Doolittle is charged with aggravated assault case and a restraining order has the shooting may. have possibility enlisted in the Army. He earned his in the shooting of Jimmy Hayes. wings in 1918, but the war ended · The shooting repmtedly erupted been in self defense. According to been issued. Hayes was listed in fair condistatements after the shooting, it before he saw duty in France. He from an argument over the possible tion Monday afternoon at Grant Kuhn was followed into appears stayed on in the Army air service. shooting of Hayes' dog. In 1922, he flew from Jackh1s home by Hayes who was m~­ · Medical Center in Columbus. "We've revei wed all the stateing threatening statements, sa•d sonville, Fla., to Rockwell Field, ments and talked to victims wife," near San Diego, in 22 hours and 30 minutes total elapsed time, stopping only briefly. 1L was the first coast-to-coast flight in less than 24 hours and earned him the Distinguished Flying Cross. While retaining his Army commission, he studied at MasVento, D-Minn., a member of in the failure of a New Mexico sachusetts Institute of Technology, WASHINGTON (AP) the House Banking Qlmmittee. thrift, according to RTC docuearning a doctorate in aeronautical The rules say those who may An RTC officiaf'!uggested mems reviewed by The Associengineering in 1925. have had a role in creating the the agency interprets its regulaAfter war broke out in Europe, ated Press. savings and loan mess shouldn't tions differently. . And Chicago-based Grant Doolittle returned to active duty. get any business from the gov"The way we work ... is, we Thornton received 17 contracts In 1942, he and fellow aviators ernment in trying to clean it op_. don't take any adverse action worth $4.5 million over the But the Resolution Trust were put aboard an aircraft carrier against the ·contractor until the same period even though it had with 16 B-25 bombers for a special Corp., the agency overseeing the lawsuit is filed ," said Marty been sued in one thrift failure in government's S&L cleanup, mission across the Pacific. DoolitBlumenthal, RTC's manager of 1989 and remains under investiawarded at least $27.1 milliou in tle had made a special plea to be contractor ethics. "The fact that gation in another, the documents recent contracts to two accountallowed to command the mission there may an investigation is ing firms it was simultaneously showed. personally . not something that generates investigating, documents show. Although the regulations proDoolittle was promptly promotany adverse action until that Under RTC's regulations, vide for waivers to allow such ed from lieutenant colonel to lawsuit is actually filed." firms cannot receive new busifirms to get new business, the brigadier general. Both firms were being invesRTC granted them for only two ness if they are being sued, have He went on to serve a variety of tigated to determine whether of the 42 contracts. caused losses of more thim in the war, including composts they had conducted faulty audits A member of the House com$50,000 or are under investigamander of the Algeria-based 12th that falsely portrayed the finanmittee that oversees RTC tion for contributing to S&L Air Force, and later the 8th Air cial health of ailing S&Ls, expressed outrage that such failures. Force, based in Britain, which which were their clients before firms are getting contracts and But New York-based Coopaway Germany's air power . blasted they failed. The new RTC conescaping the waiver proce_ss. . ers & Lybrand was awarded 25 By the end of the war, he was the tracts pay the f1rms to help audit "We were pretty dead. sencontracts worth $22.6 million youngest lieutenant general in the other failed S&L's the governnus that those that caused this from Jljllu;ur 1992 to July 1993 Army. ment has taken over. while it was under investigation . problem should not be benefitFuneral arrangements were not mg fro in this," said Rep. Bruce immediate! y known. · Man charged in two B&Es in same month Shooting incident still under investigation S&L cleanup agency awards contracts to firms it investigated oo �'J"ueeclay, September 2811993 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court sueet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 11IE IN'I'ERE81'8 OF 11IE IIEIGS-IIASOI'f AR:&A Smack in-the middle of the Alibi Age Joseph Spear ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Conlr!lller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl Manager · LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcojne. They should be less than 300 words. All lettem are subject to editing and must be signed with nsme, addless and 1<lepbone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters •bould be in good taste, lddreSiiog .iSiues, not personalities. Excerpts·from other Ohio newspapers By The Associated Press . . Excerpts of recent Ohio editorials of national and statewide mterest: The CiDcinllllti Enquirer, Sept. l6 · A chicken in every poL Income taxes are temporary. There's a light at the end of the tunnel. No new taxes. A middle-class tax cut. And now: "The vast majority of you wiD pay the same or less for health-care coverage and, at the same time, get the same or better cover· age than you have today." . President Clinton's Santa Claus speech Wednesday night promtsed something for everyone- for virtually nothing. Health care needs a doctor. Clinton's heart is in the right place- but his cure is )li!I'C quackery. , Clinton deserves credit for starting the debate. But as usual, he s short on specifics, long on sweeping promises and zero on trust. Portsmouth Daily Times, Sept. 23 . . The North American Free Trade Agreement cames many ramtfica· lions, some of which are positive. . . But the drawbacks are many. The U.S. has so over-regulated 1ts bust· nesses and industries that to compete with a country like Mexico and even Canada would he unfair. . Now, Mr. Clinton expects America ~ugh N~A to c~pete m a markeiPlace in which we start from an en11rely unfau vantage pomt. · · Someday, perhaps through a combination of ~ss government ~nterve~· tion in private business in this country and a rasmg of standards m Mex1· co some middle ground might he reached that makes more sense for the implementation of a NAFTA-like agreement. Until then, NAFTA's benefits to the United States are questionable at best. The Delaware Gazette, Sept.ll . If H.B. 361 becomes law, Ohio will have weakened 61 of liS county fairs and threatened the standardbred industry that operates in all88 counties Ohio's standardbred industry ranks No.I in the nation. Passage of H.B. 361 would allow off·track belting on. ~ug~b~ racing, a practice that has seriously damaged harness racang m Illinots, · . Pennsylvania and New York. Many bettors would concenlrate on tht; 18 ~n$ parlors, wh~ they could bet on maily more races, even outstde Oh1o, mstead of gomg to a track. . • .· . Obi . $7 The total belting on all harness races at 6 I county .aus m o ts million. ' . h Here's hoping the total welfare of 61 county fairs that fealllre arness races wiD count for something more than the greed of thoroughbred track owners. ·~-vo 1 0 • • . ... • • • Government procnre~ent is Insane WASHINGTON (NEA) - Any is wonderful," Leonard continued, reader of the Gore task force's "and it might work if I was buying National Perfonnance Review must one hammer. But if I needed a come away belieying the federal dozen, to say nothi!)g of a thousand government's procurement system is irrational, if not completely insane. Many within government on the procurement front lines would agree with this assessment, or ten thousand, and I went out and but they insist much of the blame bought them off the shelf, the first thing that would happen is that the lies with the private sector. The Columbus Dispatch, Sept. 27 . . . As Vice President Gore has owners of every other hardware The workers' compensation system ~~ lhts state ~ms always to be m said, "If a government employee store around would file complaints the process of being reformed, moderruzed, streamlined, cleaned up and needs a hammer, he should he able saying I did not give them an equal straightened out. . , to get in his car, drive to chance to compete for the procure· Now however as sleuths from state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson s Hechingers (a Washington-area ment. At the same time every other office a~d the B~au of Wo~kers' Compensation revi.ew initi&! probe discount hardware chain), and buy maker of hammers besides the one results and crank up for a ~tve comp~ter c~s-check m~esugauon, the the hammer with a government· I bought would file protests and public has been given a glimpse of the dimensiOnS of fraud m the system. issued credit card. If we could do lawsuits also." It could amount to a $500 million ripoff, Ferguson suggested last this, we would no longer have any 11'1 his litany of procurement hor. week. It might he more, he said. · $700 hammers." ror stories, the vice president Whether the fraud figure turns out eventually to be $~00 n:tillion or less · This would seem to make a lot speaks often about it taking so long or more, the auditor's findings should he followed up wtth vtgorous pros· of sense. However, as Joe Leonard, to buy a computer in the govern· ccution and restoration of funds. . . a procurement specialist with the ment that, by the time it arrives, il The workers' compensation system is supposed to serve injured work· Department of the Interior says, .it is outdated. In fact, computer pur· crs- not issue licenses to steal. is currently impossible unless chases of less lhan $50,000 can he dozens of federal laws are changed. made off the shelf or out of a pre''Congress has mandated that all approved General Service Admin· federal purchasing have two objec· istration "schedule." However, in one now-famous lives," explains Leonard. "First, that we get the lowest price possi • case, a major federal computer pur· By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Sept. 28, the 271st day of 1993. There are 94 days ble, and second, that all sbppliers chase did take so long tha~ by the of a product have at least an equal time the tomputers arrived, they left in the.year. opponunity to supply the item, and were two generations old and the Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 28, 1066, William the Conqueror invaded England to claim that cenain historically discriminat· technology was already out of date. ed-against groups have a beller Experts insist the case is a textbook the English throne. than equal chance under cenain cir· example of how the blame can · On this dale: . C · d' d cum stances." often lie, not on government proce· In 1542, Portuguese navigator Juan Rodnguez abnllo tscovere dures, but with the actions of the "The vice president's example what is now San Diego, Calif. . . In 1781, American forces 10 the Revolut.tonary War, backed by a French fleet, began their siege of Yorktown Hetghts, Va. . . In 1787 Congress voted to send the just-completed Consutuuon of the United States to state legislatures for their approval. . . In !850, flogging was abolished as a form of pumshment m the U,S. The Ohio Appalachian Center Navy. The Appalachian Access and for Higher Education (OACHE) is Success Project marked the first a direct outcome of the Appalachi· significant effon to address access an Access· and Success Project, rates with a unified regional which was funded by the Ohio Board of Regents for $100,000 over a two year period. This project found that in the 29 Appalachian counties in the State of Ohio, the percentage of high school gradu· approach by colleges and univcrsi· ates who went on to college was ties-an approach which must be considerably lower than graduates continued if higher education is to throughout ·the rest of the state. As truly help the resid ent s of the a result of the study, the reasons for region improve their quality of life and their educational ami economic this arc now generally understood. The Project was unique in that it status. In order to maintain thm unified received the personal and active anention of the consortium's col· approach and to assure 1hat the lege presidents. It defi ned and efforts of higher education are quantified the problem and recom· coordinated with schoo ls, commu· mended differentiating strategies in nities, and agencies throughout the MElCICO 40 Mt. order to improve the college· region, the Ohio Appalachian Cen· allending rate among _people in ter for Higher Education has been GIM!i SLICKit-.16 Appalachia. There were numerous established by the General Assem501.1~1> 37 IIIII. • recommended actions which could, bly, under the Board of Regents' if implemented, produce significant oversight. The OACHE is managed by Shawnee State University under improvements. guidance from the following conThe Project also found that sortium institutions: Ohio Universi· Appalachia's public higher education institutions have done a com- ty, Belmont Technical College, mendable job of implementing sev· Hocking Technical College, Jeffer· eral small and diverse access pro· son Technical College, Muskingum grams throughout the region. Those Technical College, Rio Grande institutions, in partnership with Community College, Southern public schools and local communi· State Community College, Washties, were judged to be most effi· ington State Communi Ly College, cient and practical vehicle for Salem or East Livcrpw>l l(cgional . increasing access to, and success Campuses of Kent SL"Ic Universi· ty, and Shawnee SUite University. in, college. Robert]. Wagman Today in history pnvate sector. The Navy needed some new computers - 75,000 new laptops 10 be J?recise. These laptops had to contam special microchips for sending and receiving encrypted data. You can't just phol'e your local computer store to order 75,000 encrypted laptops. So the Navy spent months pulling together a prospectus seeking bids from com· puler makers and resellers. The competition became known as "Laptop I. .. It took months to put the prospectus together. Then bidders had to be given a reasonable amount of time to respond. So another four months passed. Then the Navy had to evaluate a huge number of bids, which took more months. Finally a winner was announced. Then the lawyers got going. · Many losing bidders filed protests saying the Navy's award was unfair. It took an administra· live law judge months to son this out. Finally, he agreed that some parts of the original prospectus had been too vag~. So the entire process had 10 start anew. The rebid· ding became known as "Laptop II." Months more were spent mak· ing the prospectus. airtight. Then bids had to be received. Again a winner was selected, and again, instead of accepting defeat, many • losing bidders ran for their law fmns. This time, after six months of hearings, the administrative law judge ruled that the Navy had con· dueled the competition fairly. But again, instead of accepting defeat, some losing bidders filed suit in federal coun seeking to overtU(Il the decision of the administrative· law judge. Another year passed until, final· ly, a federal court upheld the administrative law judge w.ho had upheld the competition. Forty-nine months after the original bidding started, the computers were deliv· ered. By this time, everyon~ agreed, technology .had develope<! to the point where much better computers were available for sig· nificantly less. As one Navy employee involved in the process put it: "We could have had the entire purchase done within six months, start to finish, if the losers had simply lost graceful· ly. But, in this <lay and age, you can exPJlCt the losers to protest and sue. So procurement has become like defensive medicine. You have to run every purchase competition under the assumption that you are going to have to end up defending every word and every decision in court.'' Robert Wagman is a syndical· ed writer for Newspaper Enter· prise Association. Work· plan for .Ohio's Appalachia Berry's World Sen.]an M. Long . . Jl.-:z.-:: ::::.-..1\. -· ,f J There are dil'fercnL p111puses ihat unify the Project, the primary one functioning as being the unifying organization of these public higher education.institutions that serve the 29-county Appalachian region. The OACHE thus setves as the location of information and data and related to access improvement activities in the region, assuring insofar as pos· sible that those activities no longer operate in isolation. Further, the Center focuses attention on fulllre access efforts that address the needs of the region, as identified by the Appalachian Access and Sue· cess ProjecL In order to address the problem, funds are made available for col· leges, universities and public schools to implement strategies for improving ao.cess to, and success in, college. The Center serves as the agency through which stale· funded ~IS are made available to the institutions to implement those strategies. Guidelines f~ these "re· grants" will he e~tablished by the Board of Directors, with advice from lheOhioBoardofRegents. Since Ohio does not have a cen· tral source of information on Appalachia, the bACHE also func. lions as a center for data and infer· mation regarding the educational, economic, and demographic condi· tions of the region. The Center facilitates ongoing research and IToledo!s1• I stairs. Cleveland Indians ftrs~ base· man Keith Hernandez tned to evade spring training In 1~91 on the grounds he had hurt hts hack while trimming his Chrisbll8S tree. - A parishioner who had a fling with a preacher in a sublD'~ ~f Atlanta said she agreed to the h&· son only because the cl.eri.c con· vinced, her that God smiled upon sucb ''special relationships." She claimed it was tantamount to mind control and would've felt faithless had she not done it. - Evangelist Jimmy Swaggart told his flock lllat "demon spirits" had moved him to seek the services · of a prostitute. - The National Association of Sexual Addiction Problems says that as many as 38 million Amcri· cans may he "addicted" to sex. As niany .as 20 million Americans are "addicted •• to bettinj!. accordirig to the National Council on Compul· sive Gamblers. · - Gloria Steinem contends in "Revolution From Within" that millions of teen-age girls dot their "i's" with linle hearts because the "patriarchy" forces them to be cheerful. - Sen. Bob Packwood, R..Qre., maligned drunks everywhere when he blamed booze for his habit of harassing women. - The editor of Reason ma~a· zine allowed that "young while men feel oppressed" because "the~ have spent their entire lives officially marked. undesirable."· - A young Maryland woman who went out for the high school football team and was seriously injured during her ftrst scrimmage sued the school board on the grounds she was not amply warned of the dangers of the sport. - A Colorado mother said she assaulted a flight attendant because she was stressed out after a trip to Disney World. The Alibi Age. Can the Cur· mudgeon caU em, or what'! Joseph Spear Is a syndicat~d writer for Newspaper EnterpriSe Association. disseminates ·information to the schools, colleges, communities, and agencies that have responsibili· ties for providing services to the Appalachian region of Ohio. Further, the Center serves as ' a Liaison between the consortium of higher education institutions arid the public schools, the Ohio Board of Regents, members of the Gener· a! Assembly, the Governor's Offiee of Appalachia and other agencies, and provides the consortium wiih the organizational impetus to seek funding from foundations and state and federal agencies. · Numerous funding of the Ohlo Appalachian Center for Higher Education by the Ohio Genenil Assembly represents an economi· cally efficient method of addressing the multiple and complex prolilems that plague the entit,e Appalachian region of Ohio. Eco· nomic development, a skilled workforce for the future, schoql improvement, at-riSk children, and public school higher education collaboration are issues that are expected to be addressed by !he Center over time. · As always, I welcome your com mellts on this or any other issue that concerns you. Please write to me at my office, Senator Jan Michael Long, Ohio Senate • Statehouse, Columbus, OH 43215 or call (614) 466-8156. PA. .. The Dally Sentlnei-Page--3 Forty-four fined in Meigs County Court . OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 28, 1993 Two -years ago, I called to yola the computer ate my essay, the - A Baltimore city councilattention a !mid that could charlie· printer broke down, I caught food woman was recently robbed in her terize the decade of the 90s. We poisoning in the dining hall. My high-rise condomimum by a young had gone from the "Me Decade" favorite was a young man who man who tied her up, then sat on to the "Not Me Decade," I said, the edge of her bed and sipped and the 1990s were shaping up as from a flask of Southern Comfon the Alibi Age. as he complained about the econoSo, let's have an assay. How am my. "He said he had a hard life, I doing? and he was sorry he had to do it," · couldn't study for a quiz because Consider the state of things: Paula Johnson told tile Baltimore his car·died on the way home from People who shoot people are no a Grateful Dead concert. I gave Sun. "He said there were no jobs longer responsible for their acts; it him a pardon for his honesty. out there except minimum wage· is the fault of the company that ones, and you couldn't make a liv-, I probably should have warned made the weapon and the store that · him off rock music, which is often ing." · sold it. Compulsive eaters are not cited these days, along with honor - Professional baseball pitcher responsible for the food they movies, as tenable excuses for Steve Howe, banned "for life" for inhale; their parents messed them licentious, violent and even crimi· cocaine violations, was reinstated up. Drunks are not res~nsible for nal behavior. Y011 think I exagger- after arguing that he was the victim their overindulgence; It's the bars ate? In Milwaukee last year, a man of "attention deficit hyperactivity that sold them the booze. accused of slashing his girlfriend disorder." Toronto Blue Jays out· I think I'm on to something and sucking her blood was said to fielder GlenaUen HiU showed up at here. have been inspired by a vampire the ballpark on crutches in July I have to confess an advantage: movie. 1990 and explained he had been As a college professor, Joe la\ows More excuses conjured up in the · dreaming about spiders and had excuses. The library was closed, golden age of the ljlibi: jumped up and fallen down the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IMansfield !so• ·I· IND. • IColumbus !54• I W.VA. 'f.he following cases were recently resolved in Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Jason D. Wholrey, Gallipolis, speed, $22 plus costs; Thomas M. Bradley, Buchlel, seat belt, $15 plus costs· Robert A. Campbell, Columbus: speed, $30 plus costs; Carolyn M. Camp, Newark, speed, $30 plus costs; Timothy R. Worrky, Chillicothe, Ill., speed, $30 _plus costs; Ralph Rogers, Leesburg, driving under the influence, $500 plus costs, 10 days in jail 'SUSpended to three days, 9Q..day operators liceose suspension, $250 of fme and jail suspended UJ!9n completion of residential treatment program; failure tocontrol,$25pluscos!S; Shawn Gilmore, Pomeroy, driv: .jog under suspension , $500 plus - costs, six months jail suspended to 30 days, one .Year OL suspension, Rog.er . M. s.t?ne, Mtd<!leport, vehtcle fo~felled to VIllage of Pomeroy; failure to transfer owner· ship, costs only; John Moore Jr., Pomeroy, seat he!~ $25 plus costs; speed, $30 plus costs; Larry H. Whobrey, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Roben W. Sisson Jr., Rutland, speed, $30 plus costs; R. Brian Weaver, SYf8(<use, failure to cootrol, $20 plus costs; Richard L. Williams, Middlepon, failure to yield, $20 plus costs; Danny W. Robinson, Pomeroy, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Michael Norton, Huntington, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Tony G. Jacks, Langsville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Terry HowdysheU, New Ply· mouth speed $30 plus costs· Delore; L. Wooldridge Bid wen' ' ' Tempera· tUfeS Will remain .COOl 1 .I Ice Via Associated Press GrapiJcsNet Sunny Pl Cloudy Cloudy C1993Aceu·Weather, Inc. Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight, becoming mostly clear. ·· Low near 40. Wednesday, panty cloudy. High about 60. r Extended forecast: Thursday Tbrougb Saturday: Cool on Thursday with a chance of showers northeast and fair elsewhere. ·Lows in the mid-30s except near 40 close to Lake Erie. Highs 50-55. Fair on Friday and Saturday. Lows 3545. Highs 55-65. Area deaths . Clyde Adams Charles Morris By The Associated Press Temperatures will be 10 to 15 degrees below normal through Wednesday, with highs from 55 to 60 in the north to the lower 60s in the south. On Wednesday, highs . will range from the lower 50s north to upper 50s south. r- - - - - - Lows will drop into the lower to mid40s. _ . . Showers wtll ·contmue mamly over the northeast lakeshore coun· ties through Wednesday. Southern and western sections of Ohio should see some sunshine on Wednesday. LOCaJ bneJ • ,-1',S. •• Continued from page 1 . 54, Joe Boring Road, Langsville, was southbound on S.R. 325 · when she stepped and began backing up, striking the front of a southbound vehicle driven by Dwight D. Smith, 40, Cedar Bluff, Va. Thornton was cited for improper backing. Her bus, owned by Meigs Local School District, sustained moderate damage and Smith'ssustained light damage. Both vehicles were driven from the · scene. Clyde F. Adams, 92, Pliny, W. Charles W. Morris, 60, formerly , Va., died Sunday, Sept. 26, 1993, of Middleport, died Monday, Sept. .in Holzer Medical Center following 27 1993 at his home in Winder, A Stewan man was injlD'ed Monday when he lost control of his : a long illness. Born April 29, 1901 G;, after an extended illness. vehicle and struck a bridge, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State High· in Pliny, he was a son of the late Born on Sept. 25, 1933 to the way Pauol reported. 'George W. and Jennie (Hannis) late Joseph A. and Goldie Hazel Mark A. Brozalc, 26, 9925 First Street, was transported by Meigs ; Adams. He 'attended the Siloam Kessinger Morris in Middleport he County Emergency Medical Service to O'Bleness Hospital where · Bapti114 Church n Pliny, and was a was employed by Emro Marketing. he was treated for contusions and released. · . .barber in the Charleston area and a He ts survived by children, According to the accident report. Brozak was eastbound on S.R. ; retired farmer. Charles E. Morris, Columbus; Jen· 248 when he lost control on the wet pavement, drove off the left : Survivors include his wife, Mar· nifer L. Morris, Winder, Ga. and side of the road and struck a concrete bridge. · jorie (Wallace) Adams, Pliny; two Darla D. Morris Lacey, Camp· No citations were issued. The vehicle sustained heavy, disabling daughters, Genevieve Smalley, liellsville, Ky.; brothers, Roland. damage and was towed from the scene. ··cheyenne, Wyo., and Susie Adams Robert and Joseph Morris, all of ; .of Charleston; two sons, Chester Middleport; sisters, Betty ~offer, Greenville and Jodee Atkmson, 1 .Adams of Kenosha, WJS., and Cur· lis W. Adams of Oxford, lnd:; a Winder, Ga. and one granddaugh· Absentee voting for qualified Meigs County registered voters sister, Mildred Ball of Poiilt Pleas- rer. can now be done at the Meigs County Board of Elections office, ant; II grandchildren and four Services will be held at 11 a.m. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. . great-grandchildren. on Thursday in Winder, Ga. with The office is open from 8:30 to 4:30p.m. and residents can vote Services will be Wednesday, the Rev. Jim Ellioll officiating. at the office anytime before noon on Oct. 30, Rita Smith, director, Sept 29, at 2 p.m. at the Wilcoxon Entombment will follow in Barrow reports. ·Funeral Home with Rev . Fred Memorial Mausoleum, Winder, Ga. Those who are 62 years of age, planning to he out of town on the McCallister officiating. Burial will day of election, expecting to be confined to a hospital on Election ; 'be in Suncrest Cemerery. Day, in the military, or physically disabled, are eligible to vote · Calling hours will he Tuesday Elizabeth Rollfns absentee. Elizabeth B. Hibbs Rollins of · Trom 7·9 p.m. at the funeral home. Residents can also vote at home. To secure a ballot. the individu· Temple Terrace, Fla., formerly of ' al must call the Meigs County Board of Election for an application. Middleport, died Monday in Flori· The board wiU then send the application which must he signed by da, according 10 word received here the resident and then mailed ba~ to the office. After that a ballot Noah Birchfield by relatives. will he mailed. Once the ballot has been voted, it can either he Noah B. Birchfield, 94, of Dade She was preceded in death by mailed back to the office or returned to lhe office by a relative, but ·City, Fla., former Meigs County her first husband, Fred A. Hibbs. cannot he returned to the poling location on .Election Day. Ballots restdent, died Sunday, Sept. 26, Surviving are her second husband wiU he accepted at the Board of Elections office until the polls close "!993, at his home. to whom she was only recently on Election Pay. . Born Dec. 25, 1898 at Long· married, Frank Rollins, Temple : pole, West Virginia, he was the son Terrace, Fla.; a son, Geroge ·W. ;or the late James Moses Birchfield Hibb~. Spring, Texas; a sister and and Catherine White Birchfield. brother-in-law, Margaret and Doug CLEVELAND (AP)- Here arc . · He was a retired carpenter 3!1d Low, Ocala, Fla.; a sister-in-law, . :belonged to the Calvary Bapust Belly Brown, Montana; three Monday night's Ohio Lottery : Church in Dade City. grandchildren, Greg Hibbs, selections: He is survived two daughters, Chester; Mary Beth Myers, Long Pick 3 Numbers 4-1·6 · Pauline Parker of Dade City, Fla., Bottom; and Tonja Hibbs, Jack· (four, one, six) . and Faye Cotterill of Rutland; three sonville, N. C. illong with several ;r Pick 4 Numbers ::sons, Wafter Birchfield of Brenton, nieces and nephews. :; cat"hertt 0-3·3·6 · W. Va., Howard Birchfaeld of Rut· . Funeral services will be held (zero, three, three, six) .'!and, and Ray Birchfield of Mid· later this week at the Jennings '. dleport; two sisters-in-laws, Lucin· Funeral Home, 69090 Nebraska, Buckeye 5 8-12·13-26-35 . da Burchette of Pineville, W. Va., Tampa, Fla. (eight, twelve, thirteen, twenty· ; 'and Marjorie Birchfield, Brandon, six, thirty-five) ,Fla.; 22 grandchildren, 37 great· 992·3148 · The Super Louo jaclcpot is $16 : grandchildren, and four great-great million. · grandchildren. ' • He was preceded in death by his : wife, Mirley. . Units of the Meigs County · : Funeral services will be held Emergency Medical Services '.. Friday at II a.m. at the Coleman to nine calls for assis· responded and Ferguson Funeral Home, Dade ·. City., Fla. Burial will be in Floral tance overnight. Units responding included: ·Memory Gardens at Dade City. Monday- 12:21 p.m. Pomeroy to Allen Road for Roy Christy who was transponed to Camden-Clark Hospital; 4:52p.m. Rutland Volun· teer Fire Department and Rutland VETERANS MEMORIAL and Pomeroy squads to State Route Monday admissions - Randy 325 for a motor vehicle in which Smith, Pomeroy. Julie McGuire was transported to · Monday discharges - Gladys Holzer Medical Center and Austin )\'album, Middleport. Cross. Kenda Cleland, Gary Can· terbury, Jeremiah Smith and Mary Schulcrto Veterans Memorial Hos· '· The Daily Sentinel pita!; 5:09p.m. Middlepon to Wal· (USPS 11l·Ht) nut Street for Annie Harris who P\Jbliabed every afternoon, Mooday through was transported to VMH; 5:19p.m. Friday, 11 1 Court St., PomttOy, Ohio by the · Pomeroy 10 Lincoln Heights for Ohio Valley Publlshlna Compaay/Mulllmedi1 Shawn Ferguson who was trans· lac., Porrlcroy, Ohio 4j769, Pb. 992·21.56 . Second clau poJtaae pajd at Pomeroy, Ohio. ported to VMH; 7:11 p.m. Racine to Third Street for Myron Snyder; Member: The Alloctar.ed Pre.a, and the Ohio Newspaper Auociatioa, National Adveftislag 9:31 p.m. Rutland to New Lima Repreautative, Branham Newspaper Sales, Road for Andrew Lambert who .J 733 Third Avenue, New York, New YOtk was transported to HMC; 10:41 10017. p.m. Middlepon to Page Street for POSTMASTER: Send addra1 chuga to The Mildred Flowers who was trans- · Daily Sentinel, Ill Court Sl, Pomeroy, Oh.Jo 45769. ported to HMC; 11:20 p.m. Pomeroy to Peacock Avenue for SUBSCIUI'nON RATES 87 CuTler or Motor Reule , Brenda Ncutzling who was trans· Ooe Wcet................................................. J1.60 ported to VMH. One MaDih............................................... .$6.9~ Oae Year.......................................... - ..$83.20 Tuesday - 5:58 a.m. MiddleSINGLE COPY port to Art Lewis Street for Eli PRICE Ehersbach who was transported to ' Daily......................................... _ _ ]$ Ccoll VMH. · ' ) . -) )( ) -,' (' ,-..J...--.,..:> r 1' Sublcrtbera nat detiring to pay the carrier may -)' ' '. _) '~J Vehicle strikes bridge Absentee ballots available speed, $30 plus costs; Kristin M. King. Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Kinnard A. Rutter, Pomeroy, speed, $21 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Darin L. Boster, Reynoldsburg, speed, $30 plus costs; Sharon A. Edwards, Thurston,~. $30 plus costs; KeUy Smgleton, Shade, speed, $30 plus costs; Michael liite , Spruce Pine, N.C., speed $30 plus costs; Scou A. Pullins. 'Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Joseph P. Vea!ey, Cleyeland, speed, $30 plus costs; William C. Dennison . Rushville, left of center, $20 plus costs; Maryjo Bruening, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; Amy M. Kohus, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; Thomas Sexton, Auburn, Tenn., speed, $30 plus costs; Scou C. Studebaker, Craigville, Ind., speed, $30 plus costs; William R. Peck, Guysville, speed, $30 phis costs; TerriL. Hill, Racine, stop sign, $20 plus costs; Delmas K. Goff, Langsville, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Todd C. Quillen, Middlep·o n, speed, $30 p1us costs; Katherine M. Fillis, Worthington, speed, $30 plus costs; Mark D. Elliot~ Pomeroy, seat belt, Sl5 plus costs; Randolph Scott , S~~ngfield, speed. $30 pi~ costs; DIXte McDantel, Rutland,failure_to control, $30 plus costs; Ltsa Klem, Pomeroy, seat.hel~ $25 plus costs; Joan Lewts , Cheshue, DUI, $500 plus costs, 90 day OL suspen· sion, 10 days jail suspended to three days, one year probation. $250 of fine and jail suspended upon completion of. residential treatment program: failure to con· trol, $30 plus costs; no registration, costs only; Charles~ cCioud, Middlepon. seat belt, SIS plus costs· James P. McCloud, Middlepor~ frulure to control, $30 plus costs, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Richard C. Werry. Racine, driving under sus· pt;nston, $100 plus costs, 10 days J81l suspended to three days. Forfeiting bonds were: Kevin Urichick, Canfield, speed, $60; Valerie Wingo, Rutland, )l&Ssing bad checks, $84.66; Tony Quillen, Middleport, seat .belt, $45; Carol Laines, Athens, speeding, $75; Darin Boster, Reynoldsburg, seat belt, $45; Terry Howdyshell, New Plymouth, seat belt, $45. Church homecoming The Hemlock Grove Church of Christ will hold iheir annual homecoming on Sunday. Former minis· ter Hal Doester will have the moming service oat 9:30 a.m. Sunday School will follow at 10:30 a.m. A basket dinner will be held at noon followed by the afternoon service at I p.m. featuring "The Born Again Believers" from Gallipolis. Minister ·Chas Domigan and the congregation extend a cordial invitation to all. stricker invites the public. Dill reunion to be held Descendants of Edward and Anna Dill will hold their third reunion at Star Mill Park on Sun· day at I p.m. Bring a covered dish. All relatives and friends are invit· ed. Chili·Soup supper to be held The annual Chit-Soup Supper will be held at the home of Kas Bissell ort October 9. The festivi· tics will begin at 6 p.m. Music will begin at 7 p.m. All friends and rela· tives are invited. M ezgs . announcements Church to hold yardsale Clifton Tabernacle Church will hold a yardsale on Saturday at 9 a.m. Overbrook to host crafts show Overbrook Center, Middleport will hold an arts and crafts show and open house on Saturday from II a.m. to 6 p.m. Arts and crafts by many area craftsmen will' he avail· able for sale. The public is invited. Neutzling reunion to.be beld Descendants of Victor Lewis Neutzling, Sr. and Elizabeth Graber Neutzling will hold a family reunion at Star Mill Park on Satur· day. Table service will be provid· ed. Bring a covered dish and infor· mation about your family. South .Bethel church homecoming South Bethel New Testament Church, Silver Ridge, will hold its homecoming on Sunday. Sunday school starts at 9 a.m. followed by worship service at 10 a.m .• dinner at noon and afternoon services at 1 1:30 p.m. featUring special singing by The Jets, Andy English and local singers. Pastor D.W. Syden- COf!IItC ,SOCM I lllCJlA!L J , POX in "fOR LOV1! Oil 11011111,. . GlP'T CPTIFICATBS AV~ILP.BLEI Lottery numbers CA,JIAR;rt r MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE EMS responds to nine calls Unusual New Borders And Wallpapers Now Available Coca Cola Borders & Wallpaper... Hospital news 101 DALMATIONS BORDERS Plus ••• What the critics say: **,'11'sats quitebad\asight. aoo lat.fled unW Inearly ctied ...'- The aympian, Oytl'9ia,VIA Asmall woo axnes out to see it will remember it f01 the res! di~ of h1s lrre.' .. Too klaho Statesman, ~.to. 'TI'ey glided aaoss wires aoo fiooled thrwJh ~ ~r with comtmable ease as their msn.mes sparkled uOOe! ~ l~hts'- The ~ntain !boo News,l.bJntian Home,10. 'Too Carson &Barnes 5-Ri~ Circus treated aa.vds maday of exctement Tuesday with apair of PJia! perfmnres:- The Tmes,F01est !.aXe, ~. 'Carson &Barnes pad\s ashot of·lun that wil dleer aTrf heart and ma)(e aTrf soot laugh.The stnv itself is incredible.' .. Tl'e Starkville Daily News,Starkville, MS. * * * I NewAnd GALLIA CO. FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OH. Exciting... "• 'Barney"' Borders l ' remit in advance dlrccllo The Dally Sentiael on • three. ail or 12 month b•il. Crodil will be given carrier each woelc. · . , No aub~edptioc1 by mail permitted In are• ~ where home carrier aervlcc ilavllillblc. Mall Sa~loru lnHclt Melp l:owdy ·: 13 Weel<l................................................$21.84 , 26 Weel<l ............. ................................... .$43.16 • 52 Weea .................. ...............................$8<.76 · Outllde Mela• Counl)' · 13 Weea ............................... ................. .$23.o40 26 Waolao .........................................$45.50 52 Wool<s .........................................$88.40 I. Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Sept. 27 discharges: Jeannette Sayre, Corey Brinagar, Ste'lla Krebs, Dallas Arbaugh, Mrs. Tony Gilkey and son, Don Russell, Vir· ginia Gould, Mrs. Johnnie McCloud and son, and Janice Hendrick. ,Sept. 27 birth: Mr. and Mrs. Doug Knox, son, Hamden. • ' Coming Soon..."Jurassic Park" WALLPAPER &BLIND SHOP M·F 9-t AT GARFIELD AVE., llKSBQ WV SAT. 9-S:3 0 ~ SUN 1·5 IIEIIOIIIAL IRIDGE APPROACH 428·1065 TICKET PRICES : Before Circus Day Adult $7.00 & Children (ages 2·11) $4.00. On Clrcuo Day: Adult $8.00 & Children (Ag01 2·11) SS.OO. Llmhed Number of Reoervod and Preferred Seata available at an additional charge on Clrcua Day. Tickets can be upgraded to Roaerved Sooting whtn the box office opens on Clrcua !llomlng. Preferred Sell upgrades only available lnoldolhe big lop on Clrcua Day• ·Shows 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Acclpled AI Ckcua Bol OHice ' l"ll(ll'l'lhe IIi~~~'·'' J:/(; H)/' 1111 eul'l/1: I ( �:rue-day, September 28, 1993 Sports The Daily ·sentinel . Tuesday, September 28, 1993 Page--4 White Sox, Blue Jays claim AL divisional championships By The Associated Press The matchup for the American League playoffs is set: the defending World Series champion Toronto Blue Jays against the Chicago White Sox for the pennant. It all became official Monday night when Toronto beat Milwaukee 2-0 for the AL East title at County Stadium, just a few minutes after Chicago defeated Seattle 4-2 at Comiskey Parle to win the West Former Milwaukee star Paul Molitor hit a home run in the second inning and Pat Hentgen (19-8) scattered seven hits in 6 213 innings as the Blue Jays beat the Brewers 2-0 for their 13th victory in 15 games. Toronto will play Chicago in the best-of-seven playoffs starting next Tuesday at Comiskey Parle. Molitor was one of several new stars to join the Blue Jays this season, along with pitcher Dave Stewart, shortstop Tony Fernandez and Sports briefs · Tennis LEIPZIG , Germany (AP) Bulgaria's Magdalena Maleeva, fifth-seeded, rallied to defeat Germany's Meike Babel 3·6, 6-0, 6·3 in the opening round of the Volkswagen Card Cup. In other matches, No. 7 Nalalie Zvereva of Belarus downed Croatia's Nadine En:egovic 6·3, 6-3, and Meredith McGrath beat Germany's Claudia Porwik 6-2. 6-2. outfielder Rickey Henderson. "I feellilce I'm very much part of this team," Molitor said. " Early on, I had to learn to be myself and not be occupied with comparisons with last year or whose shoes I was supposed to fill. This is a first step, and we'll enjoy i~ but our goal is to go a liule farther. We know the White Sox are looming and we know how tou~h the divisional playoffs will be. ' Bo Jackson hit a three-run homer in the sixth inning, snapping a scoreless tie and sending the White Sox to their first division title since 1983. For Jackson, who made an amazing comeback from hip replacement surgery, it was his 15th homer of the season and sec· ond in two days. He also hit a home run in Chicago's home open· er. "I thought it was a pop fly, and I slammed my bat down," Jackson said. "Then the ball kept drifting and drifting. When the count went 3-0, I looked at the bench and they ~ave me the swing sign. This is the 1cing on the cake. Now we have to light the candles against Toronto.' ' The homer sent the crowd of 42,116 white-socks waving fans into a frenzy and the White Sox to the playoffs. Winner Wilson Alvarez (15· 8) and Dave Fleming (11·5) were locked in a scoreless matchup of left-handers when Ellis Buries sin· gled to open the sixth. Then Craig Grebeclc beat out a bunt single. Yankees 9, Orioles 1 New York did what it could to slay alive in the AL East by beating Baltimore at Camden Yards. But Toronto clinched the division title, anyway. Jim Leyritz hit his second three· run homer in as many days, staking the Yanlcees to a 5-I third -inning lead against Rick Sutcliffe (9-10). Scott Kamieniecki (10-7) pitched eight innings of six-hit ball. Twins 11, Angels 3 Dave Winfield had two hits and drove in three runs as Minnesota used a pair of five -run innings to beat California at the Metrodome. Angels starter Chuck Finley (15-14) allowed nine earned runs on 11 hits, four walks and one hit batter. Twins starter Willie B3nlcs (11· II) got relief-help from Carl Willis, Larry Casian and Br~\1 Merriman. Banks gave up three runs - one earned - and six hits in 5 2/3 innings. Royals 6, Indians s Jerry DiPoto (4-4) hit Gary Gaetti with an 0-2 pitch with the bases loaded and two outs in the ninth to lift Kansas City past visiting Cleveland. Mark Gubicza (5-8) got the victory by getting a double-play grounder in the top of the inning. Score boa t·d - * Football • Eastern DlviJion W L T PeL PF PA Buffalo.... .... 2 I 0 .667 64 46 lrKhan apolis ... .. 2 1 0 .667 52 40 Mjam.i . . ..... 2 1 0 .667 60 57 NY. l eu ,... ....... 2 I 0 .667 89 47 New England .. 0 4 0 .000 SJ ll9 Central Dh·lslon C!JlVELAND . 3 I 0 .750 79 66 2 2 0 .500 92 75 .Houston "'""'"gh.. ...... ........... 6 10 14.5 84 .462 23 92 New York . .... ..... 53 103 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Team .571 .S45 .516 ""'"'"gh .... .....72 Florida ..... .............. 64 In the NFL ... \ Monua1 ................ 89 67 St Louia ............ .85 71 Chicaso.................. at 76 I 3 0 .250 81 79 CINCINNATI .. 0 4 0 .000 37 89 Watern Dtvlllon Denver ...... ·... 2 1 0 .667 67 52 Kansas Ctty ...... 2 l 0 .667 42 40 L.A. Ra1ders ... 2 I 0 .667 57 39 San Diego ....... 2 I 0 .667 53 63 Suttle ... . ... 2 2 0 .SOO 61 59 Ealllem Dlvlalon Te1m W L T PeL PF PA NY. Giant! ..... 3 0 0 1.000 69 31 Philaddphi• ...... 3 0 0 1.000 77 6S Dallal... ........... 1 2 0 .333 43 58 Wnhington .... 1 2 0 .333 76 67 Phomi~ ............ 1 3 0 .250 64 76 Cl!ntral DetrOit .. ........... 3 MinnescU ..... .-... 2 Chicago ............ 1 Go=o !by.... ... I Tampa Bay ....... 0 DIYislon 1 0 .750 78 63 I 0 .667 32 44 2 0 .333 74 53 • 0 .333 66 41 3 0 000 V '11 Western Division New Orleans ..... 4 0 0 1.000 San Francisco .. 2 2 0 .500 LA. Rams ....... 2 2 0 .500 All1n~ ......... 0 4 0 .000 97 68 87 82 71 fiJ 91146 Sunday's scores Indian apolis 23, a...EVELAND 10 MiMeaou 15, ORal Bay 13 LA Rama 28,HOUAOn 13 Miami 22, Buffalo 13 Clucago47, TampaBayl7 Detroit 26. Phoenix 20 New Orleans 16, San Frmcilco 13 Seattle 19, CINCINNATI 10 N.Y. J et~ 45, New Enaland 7 Open Date: Denver, ~su City •. LA R1idcn. San Diego, Dal.lu, N.Y. Gianu, Philidelphla, Wuhington Monday's score Pittsburgh 45, Atlanta 17 NeKt week' s action Sunday, Oct. J Atlanta at C!Ucago, 1 p m. Detrott at Tampa Bay, I p.m. G:cen Bay at Dallu, 1 p.m. LA Ra1dcrs at Kanua City, I p.m. lndianilpolis at Dmver, 4 p.m. Minn ~ot.a at San Frmci£co, 4 p.m. New Orleans at L A Rami , 4 p m. Pniladelphi a at N.Y. Jcu:, 4 p.m. San Diego 1t Suttle, 4 p m. N Y. Gtanu u Buffalo, 8 p.m. Open date · CINC INNATI , CLEVE · L AND, Houston, Pinsburgh, New England, Phoc:na. Mondlr, Oc:t. • Washington 1t Mianu, 9 p.m. The Top 2S teams lR The AuOC11lt'.d Prc.n 1993 college football poll, with first· place voles in partt~thetu , n::cords throu gh Sept. 25, 101111 po11U1 bmd on 25 poinu for a fin;t· pll ce ~Ole throulth one pmnL for a 251h ·place vote, and~& 1n Ttam W. l,..T l . .Florid1 St. (5 8) 4-()..0 2 Alabam.a (4) ....4.{).0 ), Mianu .................... 3-()..0 4. Notre Dame ........ ..4-().0 5. Ronda . .. .. ... .3.().0 6. Nebraska ............... .4·().0 7. 0tu o St ......... J.().O s. Michig1n ............... 2-1-0 9 Penn St... .... ... ..4-().0 10. Okl1homa ............. 3·0- 0 11 Tenne&sce.. .. ....~- 1 - 0 12 Arizona .............. .4·0-0 13. SyneuJC .............. 3-0-1 !4 Te~tuA&M .......... 2· 1·0 15. WashingtOn............ 2-l·O 16. NorthCarolina.. ... 4-1-0 17. California ..............4-0-0 18 . Louuvllle ........ 4-0-0 19 . Colorado ............. 2-2-0 20. BrigMim You ng ....4·0-0 21 . Virginia ............... ..4-0-0 22. Wl&Coruin ....... ..4·0-0 !Aot PU. Week l,S4~ I 1,482 2 1,414 3 1,361 4 I :1.97 S 1,180 6 1,1 57 7 I,On 1 I ,05'8 9 1.006 10 943 II 7H2 IS 750 12 718 14 688 16 648 18 514 20 429 24 426 13 415 21 ' 390 22 338 23 2l. A"bum ............ ...... 4-0.0 188 25 24. N. Carolin1 St. ...... 2- 1·0 ~ . WCJt VUJirua ........ J.Q. O 73 71 19 - * Baseball * NATIOl•AL LEAGUE Euttrn DMalon Te•m w L Pet. ca y-AUladelph.ia ....... 95 61 1 19 21 29.5 34.5 41.5 Monday's scor.. Philadelphia 6, Pittlburgh 4 Florida 3. Montreal 1 St. Looi14, New York :3 Chicaso 7, Loo Angel" 3 San FranClloCO 8, San DicJO 4 Hockey NaUonal Hockey Ltaaue ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS: A'" 113ncd AU.n Beater and Milduil Shtal· cnld:.ov, soai.Lcnden; Anatoli F~. defenaeman, and Trevor Halvason and Je~n Francoil1ompbc. f«Wuds, to San Diego ~ the International Hockey Leaauc. Returned Joel Savaac., forward , to Fort W1ync of the lnternationll Hockey l.c.op~ CH1CAOO BLACKHA WKS: A•· signed Mike Speer and Adam Bcnnea. dc- Tonight's gam.. fanacrncn; Zac Boyer, forwud , and R1y Wednesday's games leblanc, goalu:ndar, to lndianapolil of the lntcmational Hockey l..elgue. FLORIDA PANTHERS: Auigncd Rick H1yw1rd, defenseman, t0 CINON· NATI of the lntcmnional Hockey l.c.oguc.HARTFORD WHALERS : Sent Mike Tomlak. cmt.er, Rick Bcnr~c:u.. Scou Mor· row and Barry Nicc:kar, left winp, and Jeff Bloemberg and John Stevens , def~M~emtzt ; to Sprinjfield or the American Hocltcy l.c.o8"•· LOS ANGELES KINOS: A11igncd . Ilavid GoYc:rde, Pauli Jab and Tom Newman, soaltenden; Michal Gaul , Kevin Orant, Enc Lavigne, Jim Mahc:r, Dave Colorado (Nt~ S-7) It San Frmeisco (Tona3-3), 4:05p.m. Montreal (N1bholz 8-8) 11 Florida and Tim Brcsli.n. Ilan Cun:i.e, John Druce, Dean Hulett, Guy LcYeque , Brian Montreal (Martinez 14-9) 1t Flond1 (Amtoums 9-15), 7:35p.m. Philadd~ · (Milk 0.1~ Willi1ma 1-2) It 7:35p.m. St. Louu ewklbwy 17-10) at New Yolk (St:b...U 3-12), 7:ol0 p.m. Hou110n (HamiJeh 15·9) u Atlanll {Maddu~ 19·9), 7.40e.m. CINCINNATI (Ro~r 2· 5) at San Di<CO (Woudl 1-7), 10:05 p.m. Chicago (Huby 1 ~9) at W Angole. (Kevm Grollll -13),10:35 p.m. Colorado (Bottenfield 5·10) at S1n Franc:ilco (Hickmon U), 10:35 p.m. (Hammond 11-11), 7·35 p.m. Philadelphia (Greene 16-3) a~ bwzh (Wolk 12· 14), 7:35 pro. Pius- Houston (Dnbek 9· 17) at Atlanta (Glavme 20·6), 7.40 p.m. St. Louis (Comuer 7-6) at New Yolk (lone. 2-4), 7:40 p.m. CINCINNATI (Pugh 9· 15) at San Diego (Sandc:n 3·2), 10~ p.m. Chlcaao (Hibbard 14-11) at 1.os An· sola (Cancliotti 8·9), 10:35 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutern Dlvllion Te•m W L Pel t-Tormtl) ........... 91 6.5 .583 NewYmk .......... ... 85 72 541 GB 6.5 9 Ballimcn ........... ...82 74 Detroit ...... ............ 81 74 Bocton . ..... .... .19 16 .526 523 .510 9.5 11.5 CLEVELAND .......75 82 Milwaukee ... . .f:IJ 91 .478 .420 25 .5 Wutern Dlvllion x-Oticaso .............. 90 66 .sn Tu.aa ... . ...... ........ .12 73 .529 Kt111U City "" ...... 81 76 .5 16 Sconle .. ........ .........78 78 .5110 Califomta .............69 87 .442 Minn01011 .... .......... 67 89 o.Jtland ................ 66 89 Jl-clinchcd d.iV111m title .429 A26 16.5 StcwJrt and Dne Trci.OWla., defenscmcn, McReynolds, Keith Redmond, Brett Seguin, Brandy Sem~l.lk. Mike Vukcrtich and Darryl Willi ama, forward s, to Phoenit of the ln\emuiona1 Hockey League.. Sent Justin Hocking, dclc:nac:man, to Medicine Hat of the World Hockey League and Bob Wrrn, forward, to Oeuol~ of' \he Ontario Hockey League. Releu od Dan Vincelette and Michel Picard, for · wmil, and Nick Wohlen:, ddcnseman. NEW YORK ISLANDERS : Sent Mi· t.n Hnilickl and Jamie Mcl.atnan, &01.1 · tc:ndcra; Chril Luongo, dd'enaeman; Joe Day and Brent Grieve, left wingl, and ZiSJPW!d Palffy, riaht wing. tl) Silt I..ak.e of the Intemauonal Hockey Lc.gue. R~ leased Dan Ql.linn, center. ST. LOUlS BLUES : Aasigncd Juco Manha ll and Jeff B•ttcn, defctlscmen, and Parrill Dilft'ua, got.lLCrldcr, to Peon• of lhe lntem•timal Hockey Lelguc. U.S . SKIING: Na med Mi.kc Ja clu 9.5 12 21 23 23.5 Rick Ash ' s Meigs volleyball team I?icked up two ke)' conference victones over previously undefcat· ed teams to run its record to 7-3 and 5-2 in the TVC. On Sept. 21 , the Marauders knocked off Alexander 15·12, 6-15 and 15-9. Meigs Willi led by Chris· sy Taylor's IS points, her 17-of-18 serving and five lcills. Sarah Pullins added nine points with 12 of 13 serving with eight assists. Amber Blaclcwell had five points, was nine of 10 serving and added five kiDs. Lee Henderson, Billie Butcher, Bobbie Butcher and Lisa Fackler teamed for a 15 of 15 serving. The Marauders were 53 of 57 serving for a 93% average. Vanessa Comp· ston added four kills for the Marauders. On Sept. 23, the Marauders Meigs reserve 'Bs' defeat Southern, Gallia Academy In reserve golf action last week the Meigs Marauder "B" team defeated Southern and Gallipolis at Cliffside. Meigs (6-3), which shot a 172, was followed by Southern (176) and Gallia Academy with (206). Match medalist was Jason Taylor of Meigs with an outstandin~ round . of 39. Other Meigs scores mclude Mike Franckowiak (41), Travis Grate (44), Jerrod Douglas (48), Scott Mitch (50), Jeremy Hartson (53) and David Heighton and Matt O'Bryant (each 55). Southern scores were Mason Fisher with (41) , Jay McKelvey (3), Brian Anderson (44), Rob Crow (48), Ryan Norris (49) and Matt Brad· ford (6). The Marauder reserve lost to Point Pleasant at Hidden Valley 184-195. Chris Smalley of Point Pleasant was medalist with a, 41. Meigs scores were Jason Taylor (46), Jerrod Douglas (49), Mike Franckowiak and Travis Grate (50 each) and Jerod Cook (54). president. Soccer WORLD CUP USA 94 · N1med Clive Toyc pmjdcnt of the World Cup USA 94 New York hOlt ccmm.iltcc. ., - Monday's scores Oetron ll Botton, ppd .• rain New Yoli 9, Bllum()('C 1 Oticago 4, Scaule 2 ToroolO 2, Milwaukee 0 Minneaou. 11 , Califomial KaNu C1ty 6, CLEVELAND S .609 DH: Detroit (IC.rucger 5-3 and Wdh 11 -9) at 8011a1 (Sdc 6-2 and Minchey 1· 1), S.05 p m. DH: Oakland (Wiu 13-lland OulinR 5· 8) at Tcxu (Drown 14-11 and Leibrandi 9· 10),6:35p.m. New York (Hitchcock 1-1) at Balb- m.., (McDootdd 12-Jl), 7:35p.m. C.lifomia (Lan_11tm IS-10) 1t Minnc:aota (flplni 10-15), 8:05p.m. s..n1e (Lcory 1~8) "Clticaao (Rw· room 0- 1), 8OS p.m. Toronto (Stewan 11 · 8) at Milwaukee (H1guen. 1-3), 8:0!i p.m. CLEVELAND (Orim•ley 2·4) u Kania• C11y (Appic:r 17-1). 8:35 p.m. Wednesday's games New York (Xeyt7-6) at Balwnore (Moycrl2·8), 7:35pm. Detroit (Gullicbon 13-9) •~ 8011on By Dave ' Grate of Rutland Furniture (Darwin lj-11 ), 7;35 p.m. Califomia (Magnne J-.2) at Minnclotl (ErickJOn.l-19), 1:05 p.m. Seanle (B01io 9·9) 1t Chlcaao (MoDowell22- IO), 8:05p.m. TOIQ\to (Ovzmm 1+3) al MihmUtce (Minnt!& 4-5), 8:05p.m. Olkllnd (K.uuy 3-3) 11 Tuu {DR=y· .. 2- 2), 8:!5 p.m. , CLEVELAND (Meu 10-12) at JC.no., Cily (Piolwdo 7-8), 8:35p.m. - * Transactions * BaskelbaU NaUon.aJ Bukelball Ailoclilllon NBA: AIUXIUitOOCI tho "Minmcnll ol Wally Rooney and Jim C.pas,l'llf-. GOLDEN STATE WARRIOIU : SiJMd ll:ci.IIt llllllillp, pu0, 10 a 0110- ,..,_ SAN ANTONIO SPURS : Sianod The easiest payment plan, in the long run, is cash. ••• State Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring'both your car ·and home with the Sl<tte Auto Companies. You know you're in a small town ,when you dial a wrong number, and talk for 15 minutes anyway. Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. We have jusl two things to worry about One is that lhings will never get back to normal. The other is that lhey already have. ~ ~WER l.D.suraDce _Services. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 College football •• RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)- Two assistant coaches who fought after . : the North Carolina-North Carolina . State game were suspended one game each. Moments after North C3Qllina 's 35-14 victory at Caner-Finley Sta· dium Saturday, UNC assistant coach Donnie Thompson tackled N.C. State assistant Ted Cain. That followed an earlier fight between players in the first half. N.C: State coach Mike O'Cain decided to suspend Cain from the Wolfpack's game at Clemson. ENTRY DEADLINE: OCTOBER 11 , 1993 •• • If opportunity came disguised as temptation, one knock would be enough. ••• • •• LANE FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE, BUY ONE GET ONE FREE. BRING IN A FRIEND AND SHARE THE • COST. LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS, FINANCE WITH APPROVEil CREDIT. NO PAYMENT OR INTEREST UNTIL APRIL 1994. '~ .4. \¥ ._;' . ''"""......_.. ~ This contesl requires no investment. The Peoples S10ckPickingConicst is sponsored by Peopll>s Bank Discounl Brokemge Service Ask for a complimcntal)' fcc schedule. Peoples Bank brokemgc services are offered ihrough Oldc Oiscounl Corporalion , Member Sll'C, NYSE. NASO. Funds arc no! FDIC insured. Complete rules. lisl of stocks, and Contcs1 forms available at all Peoples Bank locations. Marietta Athens Belpre Lowell 373-3155 593-7761 423-7516 896-2369 Middleporl Nelsonville The Plains 992-6661 753-1955 797-4547 ..... n..a•.anw.. c - ........ . n.. a..a! II WAREHOUSES Rutland Furniture Rr.12U•WOIJ. "'' Rt-cord ihc priceofcachslock \.) ·;. ' " ,\ al !he close of husmcss ..I, ~ g:";!\ \ "!" Oc!ObcrR, 1991andfol· ~ · ·~, ) ' ··,;._,,, low your rortfoli o " ' ~\.'"~~":y;·~ihrough Dcccmb'cr 31. ~:--;, ' 1& ,,. ,p" .l99.l Peoples Bank '·,~ \ d>-1/" ' (;-' · ~ ... will penodically ~:.., /'• · puhlish portfolio 1:!:;] , /'· • perfonnancc rcpono; . . . ~ ~~~"'; ~~"'+:. idenufying leaders hy ~ ' { ,· ·; .. ~ ' / ... firs! name and Ias1 • •CJ •. ·""\ initial onh . ....,,..,~~£.::~ ••• 1 SHOWROOMS Pittsburgh notc'hes 45-17 victor By TOM SALADINO ATLANTA (AP) Neil O' Donnell and a tough Pittsburgh Steelers defense made it another miserable Monday night for the Atlanta Falcons, who haven' t done much on Sundays either. O'Donnell threw for two touchdowns, Barry Foster ran for three more and the Steelers came up with six turnovers in a 45-17 battering of the Falcons (0-4). Pittsburgh (2·2) won its second in a row after losing its first two games to San Francisco and the Los Angeles Rams by scores of 2413 and 27-0. " I'm not going to blow it all up," said O'Donnell, who complet· ed 19 of 25 passes for 259 yards, including touchdown strilces of four yards to Dwight Stone and seven yards to Yancey Thigpen. "We needed a win. I'm not going to say it's turning around our season. It's just one win.' ' It was yet another loss for the Falcons, who are 5-14 overall on Monday night football and have lost seven in a row. Their last win was a 31· 30 victory over Minneso· ta on Nov . 23, 1981. Atlanta has lost its three Monday night games in the Georgia Dome while being outscored 107-37. Foster, who had 65 yards on 20 carries, scored on runs of 20, seven and one yards. It was the first three-touchdown game of his career. Three of the touchdowns and Gary Anderson's 21-yard field goal were set up by four turnovers by Atlanta quarterback Bobby Heben - two interceptions and two fum· bles. Kenny Davidson ended the night's scoring by recovering Hebert's fumble and going 18 yards for a touchdown two minutes into the final quarter. Deion Figures set up Stone's touchdowll"grab by intercep.ting a pass and racing 78 r,ards to the one. 'We gave him (Hehen) five dif· ferent packages in the secondary," said Pittsburgh defensive baclc Rod Woodson, who had two intercep· uons. " We showed him one pack· age before the snap and then jumped into something different" The Falcons, who have allowed !46 points in their four losses, got a 97-yard kickoff return from Tony Smith for a 7-7 tie in the first quarter. They took a 14-7 lead in the second quarter when Vinnie Clark picked up Foster's fumble and J'3J1 46 yards for a touchdown. A 49-yard field goal by Norm Johnson put Atlanta ahead 17·10 before the ·roof fell in, as the Steel· ers went on to score five straight touchdowns. Atla.n ta p tt\ '"'"u quarter Monday night's game In Atlanta, where the Steelers won 45-17. (AP) fresh like VEGETABLES ·~~ (UT GREEN BEANS, WHOLE KERNEL CORN, FRENCH CUT GREEN BEANS, CREAM STYLE CORN 12 oz. TO 14.5 oz. 3FOR 99C RUBBING ALCOHOL 16 oz. OR PEROXIDE 16 oz. YOUR CHOICE 3FOR Sl 00 TORNADO LETTERMEN -Pictured are Southern's returning letter winners (front row, L·R) Nick Smith, Jeremy Johnston, Jason Bar· nett and Craig Knigbt. In the middle row are Trenton Cleland, Billy Jones, Ryan Adams and Eddie Willis. In the back row are Cass Cleland, Aaron Drummer, Sam Shain, Jamey Smitb and Tucker Williams. Eighth-grade Marauders blank Trimble _:..'!!fir.' ' ••• .ROGAN Sports briefs Baseball NEW YORK (AP) - George Brett of the Kansas City Royals, who hit two home runs the day after announcing his retirement, was selected AL player of the week. Barry Bonds of the San Francisco Giants w,on in the National League. Brett batted .385 on 10-for-26 with four home runs 11nd 23 total bases. He scored six runs, drove in nine and had an on-base percentage of .407. It is the 12th time Brett has won the award - most by any AL player -since it was introduced in 1974. Selecl 5 publiclyiradcd s10cks from nur liS! nf cnmpani es and place !hem in an imaginal)' portfolio We 'll u·:o.~k !he pcrccnlage gain/loss of all cfllrics for 12 weeks and award $50010 !he top performer, $250 1o second place winner and $100 10 !he ,, _ lhird place fi n1sher. . ~'0~•:;':!.11~·01 Millions of people who want to live forever don't know what to do wrth themselves on a rainy Sunday afternoon. . stunned Belpre. Belpre went into points and 10 kills including six in the contest ranked sixth in the state the last game. Bobbie Butcher was with a 6-0 record. But after losing 10 for 10 serving with five points. the frrst game Meigs came storm- Henderson added nine assists, and ing back. Pullins had six. The Eagles defeated Meigs in Erica Robie and Compston the fJrst game by a score of 7-15, played a tough game at the net and but the Marauders came. charging combined for seven kills. Defen· back putting on a passing, selling sive specialist Fackler, Billie and and hitting clinic to take two Bobbie Butcher along with Melissa straight games 15-5 and 15-10. Clifford continually gave the set.. . Amber Blackwell led the way ters perfect passes. with 20 serves, 1'7 points and three Meigs hosted Trimble Monday kills. Taylor had 10 serves, nine evening and Vinton County today. Enter the Peoples Bank Stock Picking Contest! WIN $500-just PLACE 5 publicly traded stocks in an imaginary portfolio and SHOW outstanding perfonnance over the fourth quarter. Olympics ATLANrA COMM!TI'EE FOR lHE OLYMPI C GAMES · Named Mic h1cl Moss spona opentions director. Skiing 7.5 Meigs knocks two sextets from unbeaten ranks Today's games AP Top 25 college poll lhe prev1ous poll · 31 42 Western Dlvblon Allanta .............. 100 56 .641 San Francisco ........99 57 .635 H....... ......... ... ...81 75 .519 1..oo An 1eJa ..........79 n .506 CINC!NNATI. .......71 86 .452 Colorado .... ........66 91 .420 San Diego ..............59 98 .376 y-cllix:hed tie for divihon ntle Pi!llbu c NATIONAL CONFERENCE .410 .340 FootbaU National Football Lt:aaue OREEN BAY PACKERS : Rc-npod Ron Lcwia, wide mccivc:r. Waived Sanj1y Be~ch, wide reoci.ver. WaiYcd John Mor· t.on , wide receiver, off the pnclice !CJU8d. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS : S1gncd Tun Waaon,uf'ety,wthepnaice squad. Lawrence, Sammi Sisson, Jessica Codner, Lisa Stetbem, Bea Lisle, Jennifer Cummins, Rebecca Evans, Amanda Millhoan, Tracy White and coach Jill Holter, Kerrie Caldwell and coach Teresa Evans were absent. The team finished second in the Middleport and Eastern tourna· ments and fifth in the Wellston All·Star tourna· ment S.E.A. ALL·STARS - The Southeast Area (S.E.A.) Girls' All-Star softbaU team, sponsored by Jim Codner placed In three area tournaments and claimed the Parkersburg Shirt Factory Tournament championship. Pictured are (front row, L-R) Jennifer Lawrence, Tassi Cummins, ' Michelle Caldwell, Martie Holter and Amanda Gaspers. In the back row are coach Jim Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 742·2211 . ·•r I Despite playing in· a driving rain, the. Meigs Marauder eighth· grade football team rolled up nearly 400 yards of total offense, and the defense limited Trimble to only five first downs as the Little Marauders rolled to a 34-0 win over the Cats. .The Little Marauders raise their record to 3-0 on the season. Both junior high teams hold perfect niarlcs on the season. The seventh grade will host Belpre roday at5:30 p.m. . Man Williams continues to lead the Marauder attack with 11 carries for 115 yards and two touchdowns and an extra points. A.J. Vaughan added 50 yards in sevc;n carries and a' touchdown. Fullback Justin Sey· mour carried four times for 38 y;u-ds and a touchdown. Chad Hansen added three carries for Ii yards ahd a touchdown. · Marauder quarterback Brad Davenpon completed three of six il) the air for 80 yards and a touch· down. Wingback Jon Stewart pulled in two sasses for 3& yards mcluding a 2 yard touchdown. Adam Thomas pulled in a 39 scor· ing toss from Davenport , On defense the Marauders recovered four Trimble fumbles. Josh Harris pounced on a Tomcat fumble in the first period to lead to a· Vaughan touchdown. Other Marauders pouncing on loose foot· balls were Vaughan, Miele Barr and Justin Seymour. Meigs will put the unbeaten record on the line on Thursday evening when they host Gallipolis at 5:30 in Middleport L ~@ ... DOG FOOD . ... .JI.'.r.Vl, 1\ I~ .1 (L:i . "' - ~ -~ W"""':Ni.Vl~ -- 20 LB. \ BAG $299 SPICE CLASSIC SPICES 59cEACH I MHS sports schedule .,. Today . · Volleyball -Vinton County at home ' Golf-Athens at the Athens Country Club , Seventh-grade football-Belpre at home Thursday Golf-TVC Match ai Alexander at The Elm Golf Course · Eighth grade football-Gallipolis at home ' Friday · Varsity fool(!jfll-Alexander at home Saturday Cross country-at the Rio Grande Invitational Golf-Riveria Invitational · Reserve football-Eastern at home ,. choices in hubcaps, then why couldn't we do whatever it takes to offer homeowners more choices in home equity? And so now we do. More has been so ,. V'O'!!Sful.Atlast choices in home equity loans count, she had over 102,000 and credit lines than ~ny other bank. More choices in hubcaps in stock. At Bank One, we fJgUred rates. more choices in terms. if Lucy could offer so many more choices in repayment, Before you make an important decisioo, you want to be able to see the ciJoioes.Which is probably why Lucy Thai SOl' the <7Mier of Hubcap Lucy's, Q . . . C l;eJBN«: ONECCIFIPOAATJON &:.qocttocrro1 even the choice of borrowing for you, remember where we got the idea. From someone · up to 100% of your home's value. Plus a special lock fea- with a lot of them. ture which can protect)Uu if rates go up and can reward you if they go down. So when you come into Bank One and one of our people shows you all the different Whatever it takes: MemberFDIC ' ways home equity can wolk - BANK:ONE. POINT PLEASANT GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT ovat •• ' �hal 8 The Dally Sentinel Tueaday, September 28, 1993 Pomeroy-MiddlePQrt, Ohio . Ohio Fifth birthda celebrated het fifth birthday. She is the daughter of Pauy Weaver, Middleport, and the late Mall Weaver. Guests were served hotdogs chips, cake, ice cream and Kooi .."''• ·~ ... .......•• Aid. Attending were great-grandmother, Mary Clark and grandmothers TeteSa Crelneans and Sue Grueser. Also anending were Delores Surface and Christopher Johnson, Ashlee Smith, Tammy ·and Brittany Cremeans, Max and Debi Whitlatch, Karen Gilkey Paula and Jarrod Hall Nildci Zach and Ty Whitlatch, and Tammy Jes!liCII and Jillian Lyons. ' . Sending giflS were grandparenlS Bill and Betsy Weaver, Chrissy and Joe, Jay Cremeans, and Verna Compston, Mr. and Mrs. Denver. R1ce, Shirley Smith, Gerturd Kaltenbach, Debbie Meadows A party w;~s held recently for Steve, Renee and Zach Carson and · MicheUe Anne Weave~ in honor of Diana Bartels. E and formerly the Chief of Resource Develop.ment for the Ohio Department of Human Services, has written dozens of successful granlS that have resulted in the award of millions of dollars. · Participants will meet in 334 Baker Center, Saturday, Oct. 9, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The fee is $48. For more information qr the register, residents may contact the Office of Continuing Education at 593-1770 or toll-free in Ohio at l - . 800-336-5699. Doctor creates 'stressectomy' DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A Dayton physician has coined a word for his answer to better health. He calls it "stresscctomy." A tonsillectomy removes bad tonsils, and an appendectomy snips out an unhealthy appendix. But a stressectomy- designed to get rid of harmful though IS and emotions - doesn't involve any surgical equipment. Dr. Herman Lubens defines it as ' 'a thought-s11rgery process that enables people to remove negative stressers and move toward complete mind-body health." It's the !heme of Lubens' book, "Perish the Thought, The Stress Connection." "I'm dreaming of lhe day stres- sectomy becom es a household word," he said. Lubens, 79, is an allergist and immunologist. During more than 40 years of practice, he spec.ahzed m th~ treatment of asthma. . It s neganve emotions - anx•ety, wmry, gmlt, fear .- that play havoc w1th the ~uman lffimune sy~­ te~, Lubens S8ld. He beh~ves nega~ve thoug~ts . and emouons c~ntribute so s1gmficantly to the discase .process, ' ' that th~y shmdd be cons1dere1. m every diagnosiS and treatment Stresse~toml:' can~ot replace proper medical diagnos1s and, treatmenl but works as _the doctors ally to foster stronger 1mmune systems and better health, Lubens S8ld. Community calender TUESDAY POMEROY - There will be a support group meeting for social workers conducted by Nancy Scarbrough, LSW, at the Meigs County Health Department. Welcome will begin at7:30 p.m. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. POMEROY - The Meigs Local Community Education Commiuee will meet at 7 p.m Tuesday at the Meigs County Public Library, West Main Street, Pomeroy. The public · is invited. ROCK SPRINGS - Wildwood Garden Club wiU meet at 7:30p.m. at the home of Betty Milhoan. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern . Local Board of Education will meet in special session Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. at the high school. Purchase of the meeting will be to discuss personnel and other other matters. POMEROY - The Big Bend Stemwheel Association will meet at 7 p.m. at the Carpenter' s Hall. The public is invited. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY POMEROY - Big Bend Clog gers will he sponsoring a beginners workshop from 6 to 7 P..m. at the Pomeroy Municipal Bu1lding. CaU 992-7853 for more information. PORTLAND • Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Thursday a1 7 p.m. at the township building. RACINE - Racine Church of Nazarene will have a rcvivial Sept. 29 through Oct. 3 startin~ at 7 p.m. nightly with Evangahst David Myers. RACINE • Southern Local School Distric Chapter I introductory meeting at 7 p.m. in the South· em High School cafeteria. POMEROY • Free Clothing Day will be held at the Salvation Army on Butternut Avenue from '10 a.m. to noon. All area residenlS in need of clothing are welcome. POMEROY - There will be a spaghetti dinn er with the Meigs High School football team from 5:15to 6:15p.m. in the high school cafeteria. A small donation is required for aU you can eat. "Me? Become a foster parent? No Way!" Believe it or not, this was once the feeling of many people who are now and have been successful foster parents. Making the commitment can be difficult. But it.can lead to many rewarding experiences- and the knowledge that you're doing something that really matters. The Meigs County Department of Human Services needs caring adults to provide temporary homes to children of all ages. Financial reimbursement, training, and case management are provided by the Agency. Help us make the most important investment we can- our children! Call now ,., at 992-2117 for information. R PRJ A · 1688 PCIIHT PLEASANT REGISTER ~ 2 TRANSACTION :24027 CASHIER U6 9/16/93 12:HPM I DIMETAPP ELIXIR 40Z I REHU DISINFECT 120Z I B L S E PLUS SALINE 120Z 1 SENSOR REFILL 55 . 1 ADVIL CAPLETS 250S 1 TYLENOL JR STR CAPL 30S 1 AQUA HET HR SP 70Z REG 1 LOR TOTAL HLD CLH GEL 6.80 1 V05 SHAMPOO 15 OZ NORMAL 1 OIL OF OLAV 40Z I FRONT EHD TAX 1 ~H RA!H 150Z MSTRZ SHAM I LAD Y SP~ ST 1.50Z UNSC 1 PERT PLUS SHAM 150Z DRY 1 LOR ME•iA SPRITZ 6.5Z 1 H-EASY LT BROWH 116 1 PREF l T ASH BROim 6A 1 ME~N ST DEO 21 40Z MUSK 1 COL•jATE GEl T PASTE 4.60Z 4. 99 T 7.69 -T .~ 3 J..,) i 4. !8 T 14. n i a 4. 39 T 1. 59 T 3. 19 T 1. <t9 T . 6. ~9 T T 1. 59 T 2.2'? T 3. ~3 4.J7 i . 3 .'?9 T ), 99 T 7 't3 T• a 2.49 T 1. ?9 T 1 ADVIL IBUPROFEN 50S 5.49 T "} 10 ' 1 ED!iE SHAVE GEL 70Z MEN ....... 1 BAN CLR FOR MEN 1. 75Z MUSK 2.69 T 1 BANDAID SHEER 405 2.69 T 'f' 23 ITEMS H SUB-TOTAL TAX TOTAL Gailla Co11nty Metp ColUUy Muon Co., WV Area Code 614. Area Code 614. Area Code 304 • t"' . ,,~ . MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.B-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ad• Oullide the county youi- ad rwu mwt be prepaid • Rec.i.M di.,coual for ada paid ia adnttee. • Free Ada : Gi•oo,..r .,.d F....d ada •odor 15 worda will be ... 3 UJI •• DO elaarp. • Price of ad lor aU capitldlettere ia double price of ad COlt • 7poiati1Moypoonly....t • S..lillal ilaot retpozuU.Je for enon af&er rant clay (chec. for enon flrol day. ad rUDI iD paper). C.llloefoNI:OO p.m: day aftea: puhUealioa to make correetion • Ada that ftUMil he paMilll advaace are: Card of Tb.,.lu Happy.Ada Ja Memoriam Yard Sale. • A eluoiflod ad-tioament placod 1D !he Tile DaUy Set~tlnel ( ....pt Clo.uitlod Dilplay, B....,_ Card or l.opl Nolle01) wUiaioo appear iD lhe Pomt Pleuant Replor and lho Gollipolio Daily Tribune, roaehi"l o•er 18,000 hom.. Days R. A. .... ..< MOVING 0::.1\t_t: 248 N. 4th Avenue PRICE PRICE H& LOMB RENU SOL.12 BAUSCH & LOMB SENSITIVE EYES 12 GILLETTE SENSOR BLADES s ADVIL CAPLETS2so JR. STRENGTH TYLENOL 3o AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY s.s L'OREAL STUDIO CLEAN V05 SHAMPOO I~ OIL OF OLAY.4 WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO 15 LADY SPEED STICK DEODORANT ts PERT PLUS SHAMPOO IS L'OREAL STUDIO MEGA SPR CLAIROL NICE 'N EASY .L'OREAL PREFERE -MENNEN SPEED STICK 2.2s COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 4.6 _ADVIL iBUPROFEN so EDGE SHAVE GEL1 BAN CL~AR DEODORANT .FOR MEN 1.1s BAND AID SHEER STRIPS 40' WHICH PHARMACY HAS THE LOWEST PRICES? ..r.. .,.. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Never underestimate the genius of Ameriean marketing people, the folks who gave us new cars with rebate checks, cents-off coupons, frequent-flyer miles and baskets of buy now-pay later plans. So suecessf11l have they been it might be said with only modest exaggeration that lhey prevented the econQmy from sinking deeper into recession. Never tiring, they kept money circulating throughout the system. They have failed on occa,sion; sometimes the Jask has been formidable, even for a marketing person. For instance, they have still not been able to produce a housing boom or even a deeent recovery. Undaunted, they have been working on that problern, which is Ibis: In spite of lhe lowest interest rates in 25 years, many potential buyers have remained lookers, showin~ great relucJance to part with Jheir money. This, in sp1te of positive affordability indexes (income in relation to coslS). This reluctance has dismayed builders, discouraged sellers and so confused lenders that they actually had to advertise their mortgages, the very product that only a few years before some of lhem dido 't even like to discuss. The solution may be at hand, the adjustable rate home mortgage at 0 percent interest, at least for a short introductory period. Or what if the lender paid the inJereSt for a few months? "It isn't outside the realm of possibility," says Keith Gumbinger, a mortgage market analyst, who recalls SO!IIething of 1he sort was done years ago when credit card issuers were battling for customers. At least, he says, the trend is in that direction, and the lemptation might be too much ·for lenders who want to push adjustable mte mongages. With fixed· mle mortgages at 25-year lows, borrowers have been cool toWard ARMs. · "It's a logiciH, progressive step," says Gumbinger, who works for HSH Associates of Butler, N.J ., which checks rales of more than 2,000 lendm and bills itself as the nation's largest publisher of mortgage market information. With at least two lenders offering ARMs at 2.875 percent (lhe 'breakthrough came after rates were staUed for weeks at 3 percent), competition might very well go the limit, that is, to 0 peit:enl or better. Such mr.es would exist for only short introductory periods, but the promotional rewards for the lender would be great, and they wouldn't be bad for the bor· rower either. Why would lenders take such risks? Because a 2.875 mte is likely to·head in only one direction, that being up. Long term, the borrower wouldn't be 100 badly off either, since such loans have caps 11f0hibiting them from rising more than 6 poinlS dunng their entire life. Still, assuming the worst - a maximum increase to 8.875 percent - the ARM borrower would be at a disadvantlge to those who opted for 30-year, fixed· rate mortgages, which lately have been offered at llfOUIId 7 pertCIIL Mortga.se borrowers :generally ate fairly well informed, m many instances this being their biggest financial Jr8l~Saclion. They lcnow the long-term possibililies,IJICI are inclined to seek a fixed rate. The tero interest mortgage, therefore, could become a reality, if only as a gimmick, but gimmicks have a legitimate role in marketing and merehandising, so long as they are explained. If carmakers can give you cash for buying cars, nearly bankrupt airlines can give you free ICBts on planea, and food companies send you a dollar for try· mg their JX'()dueiS, why can't lenders pay you too?. · Who'fi be fusl'l · ~ • ., " :: :0 ,. .,. :, w :; :· •·· [ ~. t , ::: :; •. :· ·• !': ~ ~= ', ~ ~· • •' ;' ' \:" ~· '' ••• ~ ~ ... • .. :' : :; ,, •• t' ' ~; ::; ::; ,. ~ ~ " ~: :· :, ~; ·' ;: P ARMACY YOUR HOME OWNED ~~ "' ~: •, •· t• l!l r 9811-a...t.r 843-Pordand 576.-AppleC....,.o 775-ll•oa 882-N.. a.... 895-Lotan 937- lltdl'alo 24&-llo c...... 25f>..GUJ'aB Dial, 643-Ara)No VIol. 247-Lotut F.U. 949-RaeiDa 379-Wal..t 742-Ridlaad 667-Coohtllo ·~· qu Ho.... for Sale »- Fanu for Sale 36- l!tu!n.o lloolld..... 3~u. .. pal Waatecl to Buy u-...t< Hay & Grain Saod a Fortilinr aAo...,. 36- Real Eo1a1o Wanlad 1:1\1\1- 71- Autol for Sale Truck.. for Sale Vana a·4 WD'• 42- Mobile Homu for Rent Motorcycle. ~ Farm• for Rent Boat1 &: Moton for Sale 44--- Apartmeat for Rent A•to Parb & Ac..~oo~i.. 45- FumYhed Room• ' " - Spaee for Rent 4T- Waated. .to Reat 48- Equipnun~t for aent 11- Balp Wulad 12- Sit•tlo• Wanted U- laaun.nee l<l- B111i- TraiDhll 1&-- Scho.la laalnlction 16- Rodio, TV a CB R..,.ir 17~ Mlaeella_.. 111- Wanlad To Do ~. Giveaway &-Happy Ada 6- Lootaod Found 7- Loot and Found II- PuhHc Salo a Auction II- 'IV..1011 to Buy p PJumbinf! & Heatlns Excuatins a 84- Elecuical &: Refripn• tio~ Gea~ral Hauli,ng Mobile Home Repair Public Notice HappyAds YOUNG'S DAVIDSON'S PLUMJING CARPENTER SERVICE . ..aoomAddtiOne -Gut11r Work .rlVt'lJllng ;a 31904 . ~. . ., Leadl•t CrHkiHd lllddle,.,t, Olllo Love, Your Older Suter, Pam 992-6215 RESIDENtiAL CONCRETE WORK :COLLINS ENTERPRISES tfa 99~..7878 m 1 rro. Happy 40th! V.C. YOUNG Ill Pom.-oy, Ohio Patios, Sidewalks Gofcha Rob ~oatrlaeland Plumbing -Roo!ftng -lnllrlor & Exterior Polnllng (FREE E111MATEJ) 614-992·7144 Porches, MARYANN VAN COONEY !VIarch 28, 1915 to Aug. 28, 1990 Sadly missed but not forgotten by children and grandchildren. 3-- AuouDCeinenll Uplu>btuy In Loving Memory of The zero interest mortgage • • ... "' 675-1'1. Ptoon• 2-laM...ory • •'· :·~ '. $ .60 In Memory ~ sa. 9,9 .69 6.60 .13 2.43 4.18 3. 97 1'4.77 11.99 89 4.59 1.59 99c •99 2.99 1.49 99C 99 6.29 1.59 1.23 .29 1.89 4.07 3.33' .99 2.99 99 4.97 .43 5. 99 2.49 2.19 1.99 1.87. .49. 4.49 2.29 1.93'' .69 2.59 2.69 2.33 580.63 $13.00 5 loi'',, ~l~~~APP ELIXIR 4UL...""~. .................................,.....................................J..s4. 99 15 Sept. 29·30 & Oct. 1, 2, 4, 5 Toys -Tools- Fum~ure Lots of Misc. • ..••. FRUTH 10 th• rlghl to welv• eny , I rregul erllln end/or lnlorrneiiUeo end to reject an}' and iiH bldll. · By order of the llollrd of Truit•n ol Orange Township. · To .view the loodar prior to L......r, Model 2424. lh• m•Ung conlllcl one ol numbM' OS732. the lollowlng lru•teeo: s..ted blda will be Roger Rltahle, Jam.. eaoepted until Oolobar S, Woto011, Robort Moralnko. 1tll3 817:30 p.m. when bide Patricio ColftiiV, Cieri! will be opon•d ot lh• 411111 Guthrie "-' regul• -'lng. CooMIIe, Ohio 41723 The lo..., wl be oald "u (i) 26, 27, 28, 28, 30, (10) t, lo" wllh no warr0nll• or 3,4, 5,6, 10 tc guerenteee •xpreeeed or Implied. · Th• Boord ol True- of Orange Townohlp raeorve ~---:------- CLARK'S JEWELRY We buy old Gold Claae Ring, Wedding Rings, Chaine, Bracelets, Watchea any condHion Hl{lh181 Prlcaa Paid Clark'• Pomeroy ..,_'.. 992-lll.wleporll Po•.ror Rate Over 15 Words $4.00 $ .20 $ 6.00 $ .30 $ 9.00 $ ,42 £LASSD'IF.DS GET RESULTS ·FAST! • PRODUCT 1 3 6 Words 15 15 15 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separale ads. Business Card ......$17.00' inch per momth Bulletin Board.....$6.00/inch per day .. Of Which Pharmacy : Has The LQwest Prices . AnCI There Are Many, Many More Not Shown Here 446-Colllpolb . 367-0oooWre 388-Vmaoa I \1'\1 'I 1'1'11 1' ,\II\ I ' I I JC ,I, 41- HoUMII for Rent I ~ · '' can 992-2156 DAY BER>RE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday 100p.m. Th\ll!day 1:00 p.m. Friday PubliC Notice These Are Only A Few Examples ! eee COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper 'tueoday Paper Wednesday Paper Thunday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper • I l ' JUDGE! == ..,, .. DON'T BE MISLED . YOU BE THE JUDGE! YOU BE THE .•' ,•• FRU,.H PRICES ARE EVERYDAY LOW ~PRICES To place an ad ,,., These ·Products Were Purchased On September 16, 1993, at 12:44 p.m. As Verified By The Cash Register Receipt Shown .To The Left. :A3f' PAYMEHT ** CASH CHANGE Cloaa(fied pf16ei COller the foUot.~~U!B telephone e:rclaanse• ... , .DON'7 BE MISLED YOU BE 7HE JUDGE! Grant writing class offered ResidenlS can learn how to raise money from public and private funding sources .to support their work or interests through the Ohio University's Communiversity workshop on Grant Writing. Richard G. Morgan will provide, through practical information and take-home materials, a step-bystep approach on how to identify and contact potential funders, develop and submit proposals, and follow up in a positive way. . Morgan, executive director for the Ohio's Children's Trust Fund •The Area's Number l Marketplace BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:46p.m. Special Eat!y Bird $100 PayoW Thla ad good tor 1 FREE card. • Lie. No. 0061-342 .11).12-tln Palndng SeJVIces Interior & Exterior We Paint Mobile Homea and Aluminum Siding •Power Washing fill UJIIIUII 107M ...IeJIWpl4. ..... lltte., , .. 41741 915·4111 EXCAVATING BULLDOZE_'! 1!1ACKHOE and ~CrutaE WORK AVAILABU:. GENERAL HAULING IEPllC IYITEMS, HOllE IITEI lind Limestone DRIVEWAYS INSTALlED Gravel Dirt ~tM'L'Ul~~~ UMEITONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992-7878 992-3838 7nllrro. Shade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR • 36358 SR 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 318/~n 8-4-113-tln WATER HAULING 1625 Gallons •so ,., load Call R1lpll At BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~E ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 INo Sunday Calls) 2112/92/tfn 742·2904 Ml1 mo. UCINE MOWER CLINIC AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INS"UNCE COMPANY Mowen • Chaltt Saws Life • Medicare a Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage WALIEI ALLEY Parts alld Stnkt Wtlldtatii'S Authorized: Brlggo & St111t1on MTD, Ryen, I.D.C. Repolr C1nter PICKUP and DEUVERY \U1M'I RICHARD ROBERTS '~d SpeciGIIieo" U2 JIY DrM, GaiHpalla, Oh. Houra M· M·F t-3 Sal Clooed Sunday 949·2104 441-7812 Fu/Volc1 441-7812 ~ •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A.IOSTON EXCAVATING (614) 667·6621 F&A TREE TRIMMING Trllllllt•g, Topping, Removal frNEJIItJJalll HAUUNG SERVICE lean Milsap 36970 laO R• 101111 742·2360 P0111roy, Ohio GUVEI., SAND, liMESTONE_ TOP SOIL · & FILL DIRT 992·3470 4-19-93·1fn OWNER: Jeff Wlcl!•.... EAGLE HowriL Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 S-11-13-lln ROIIRIIISSELL CONSTRUCTION oNewHomea -Garages -complete Remodeling Stop I Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915·4473 7122193 '· LANES (Former Muon Lanes) 3rd and P0111110y S111111 MaiOII, wv 13041 773·5515 WINTER HOURS Sun.·Thura. 4-10 pm Fri. & Sit., 4 pmo? Nttw.., ,.,., nl""""" ........... ptllll. . . Arnold'• Plumbing, Heating & Cooling QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 Pomeroy, Ohio LINDA'S PAINTING INTIRIOR . FIIEE EmMATES Take,the p1ln out of palf!tlng. Let me do It for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 614-915·4110 1111111/1 mo. pel WHILEY'IIUTO PARTS Specializing In CUllom Frame Rep1ir IIW&-NII'IfH A&LUIIJ&MIIIJ 992•7011 or H2·1111 tr IOU fill , .........70 IAIWII,OIIO 1'-----~ ..... lox 119 Mld.ltport, Olllo 45760 (614) 843·5264 4193Afn REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Bill's Tire of Ravenswood announces Richard Moore has joined our etalf. Richard COIIIM to with 12 yra. Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent US experience at Pomeroy Home a Auto and CIA Auto Come VIsit Ua. SHRUI & IRIE TRIM REMOVAL a•• GREAT LAKES- The Most Advanced All Vinyl Replacement Windows on the Market. Why pty high eut·tf-tewn prim when ytu lin. 111 If lmlly tnlf IIVI $$$7 Until October 1st: Buy any replacement' window and receive FREE - Beautiful woodgrain Interior. Colors: Light Oak, Dark Oak, Cherry. Lifetime Guarantee. CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUOION 446·4514- 1·800·766·4013 -LIGHT HAULING ofiREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 12-a().QI!..Ifn HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &COAL RNIOilllblt Ratti Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 814-742·2138 3141113 1 mo. We have • Iorge atock of •-r•l nama brand Uraa ond II wa don't hove, we aan got it OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL 304-nS-5533 2nd Locllllon olll Lon Neal ~. Va. 304-171-3331 w. Moa'"'-'1 lind VIlA!;;~~-~ �Peg• 8 The Dilly Sehtlnei AllllOUI1Cl l'k 'II' Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio 31 Hom11 for sale BEATilE BLVD."" by Bruce Beattie 44 ·~· 2313. . NA - - IMIY"*"'t'ln lhll IIIIUUipaper ii iUbftd: to lho FFolr Housing Ad 0111111 which molloo Klllogol lo - - 'ony plOt....... , lmllollon or -rimlnollon baed on race, color, ,..aglon, su: IIITAIIIbdua or naHor.J origin. or llf'f lrunllon to lllllcall'f- pror........ lll'ltlllon or d scrtmlnollon.' · Old Klttono, - Y IIIII Kilton, 1 -· Thlo no_w op_ wll not Blcyolo, motal gilder, mole nibbit. 304-t7M837 -lpm. Clllco Cot, l-.cl251 To knowingly 11CC11P1 IM~Iaomont o tor roll ootllo which loin vtolatlon 01 tho Hall: ,.., Klltye. l*=k I Oronao. Good Homo Ontyl 114- low. Our nHdo,. oro horaby Informed thai all-lngo odveltlood In tiU n o - r -441-Qril. Kill..,._ hM to 1 good homo 11 w - Old, llttar trained, ii14MWOI7 oltor lpm. · Po~ Boogie pupploo, ...... old. 101M ahOII, WOI'IIIIId. 304 115 3!111 O¥onlnga. '"The only problem With buying a new fall wardrobe for our trip to Australia is down there it's spring!" ---71 - - 2 Frlzztoa. 1 Cochon, _ 9 _Wanted to Buy 61~ 885--4218. _;..;...;.:;.:;..;.;;..=.,::!,..."""" 6 Lost & found Wontod to buy: -.1 rnoblll 11 Help Wanted No Exportoncol $1100 To ,$800 WMkty -ontlol Prac-lng FHA llortgaoe· Retun•. Own Loot : Angoro Kid Looke Llko A ShMp AI"Ound VInton, OhJo, e14-- Employment Servtces Haun. 1-IOf-14.- ExUt8. 388-i&41. 24 Houro. Tho l,lallo .Jiolga Communfty Loot: Blocll Lob Fomolo, ·Action Agency to . Cwnontly StHohoo On Lon Lorir, Loot 11 Help Want . ed Vlctnny ot M1, Ploooo C.iH 114- ~=,;.;::;.:::...:..:.::::.:;;::~- Sookl~ Hlro A PIIII·Tlmoln· u-.T~;'\W..Prko~With. TThhoo 448·'1130. AVONI AI . . _ 11111'1 :::,._, ..1 ~ Po!tltlon Woukf ~u,. An In· Loot: reword IOf ~ion dlvldull To WOfk In Bl-11, Elkhound loot In Hont.onvlllo or 1.f00.112.flll. WhoM Prlmory Duty to To Aa..... I old, 814-lii:Z. 2522. 1 0 - o r o - T o ~:!..,1-ng1 =.":."goldo A~ Sol Toya I Gtfta For Chrlot. .o, ~ ho R t..:d 7 Yard Sale No catloot~Or Dollvlllna, &'..~tort. Ty~n~ Co~ MOO KM SU Coil !lory I~ danco, Molntolnlng OHico Flloo 448-i:IIU .11. And Aoolotlng In Proparlng Bid AVON I AM ArMo I Shl~oy p.!::m":... Gallipolis Spooro, 304-175-1428. Thoro Aro No lolodlcal Bonotfto AVON CHRISTIIAII SoUo At WHh Tlllo Pooltlon. Tho Pooftion & VIcinity WOIII Clr Norna. Avonoga U 4M Ill For A~llmat•IY 14 Month• 114 And m FotNiow Rood, Hourlf. Pluo Fontootlc DJo. /32 Houro Por Wool<. Minimum Bldwott, Thuraday, Sept 30th, -nlol Door-To-Door Opllonol. •~·--tlon Roqut-~ lo H~ Friday uct 1•, Sat, 2nd, N . ~ Groduoto.·~·-•• 1.fOO.'JII2-4738. School Apply At T Galllo -MIIao CAA cantril Offlco ALL Yont Soloo 8o Pold In Bo Job roody In I monlho. Trotn No Lltw Then October 5, 1883. Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. In vorlcuo of W.ldtng- For Fu~hor tntormotlon cattl14tho cloy boton tho od l!o to run. olYICof~. bn11, -ollie, 317-7Mt err 114-tiii!UI2i. Tho Sundoy odllon • 2:00 p.m. IIIQ, TfG. C... boaiM Oct. Galllo .Jiolgo CAA to An Equol Fricloy. llondoy odhlon • 2:00 111h. C.H Tlla Aduft Ed-uort Opponunny Emptoyor. p.m. Saturdtly. Center, 1-100-137-1501 or 1'147113-3811. Wontod: Bo~ntor Noodod 1 To • Nlahtoo A • Hk ~. - 11 BllwHn 2 Pomeroy, C.nlnol Frolght C.rl'ilro.O.T.A. ~ Drlvef'l Mntid for t MW ttr• & 8, 7-7:111, Mlddlepon mtnal In Hurrlcono, wv, -~~ 18 Wanted to Do , _ tyr. O.T.R. uporlonoo pull· ~,_.;..,.::.;,;,.:.:..;,....;.:_..;_ __ & VIcinity lng t Yin hiler, FOCI .t.rtlng Chri8111n woman w.-nUnn to • 810 South Slcond, Mlddl_,r, poy, loll model oqul_.t, ..... Soptwnbw 21 thfough Octobor crva llu. Shield, Inc., atop off c1e1n homee, 814-IU.7030. 5. Lut one ol yoori pay, loy cww poy, -kdotm E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, pay, oompony paid ponolon, 40t Trimming, Troo Romovol, Hodgo All Yard Soloo lluot Bo Pold In K plan, horrie rrtOM w•Und•. Trimming. Fr• &llmataal 6f4Advance. OMdlln.: 1:00pm the C.b llot'd Adklno,IOM:zt-412:12. 317-7151'An... 4p.m. cloy botoro tho od Ia to run, Sundoy ldhlon- 1:OOpm Frldoy, Eom Full-Tlmo Poy For Plr1· i=Gol=:::,.,.::ro=r:.lll:::.::::ln:.I::Jon::o::nc:..o_,-P-al-nt-ln-g,. Mondoy odftlon tO:OOo.m. nmo Work Aa A Chrlotmu Yord W«k Wlnctowa Woohoa An>und Tho World. Qutton Cloonod Light Houllng, SoturdOy. Demonall'lltor. F,.. $500 Kit No Commtrlcll, ANidtntlll, St•v•: Friday, Oct- 111, 1:00. Coltoctlng Or Dollvarlng, Atoo 81~1158. 4:00pm, 411 Fc:lur1h Street, looking Pontoa, Colt 114-24$. Racine. Curtain•, dlahH, ml•c. ll031. GeorgM Portable Sawmilll don 't houeehold lttme. houl your logo to lho m1ll Juot FLATBED DRIVE~rdlnol ooll304-175-1117. lnelde GII'Aga sal• WtdntMIIIr" Frotah1 C.rrloro hoo on opporo only, 1112 ml..a, Hytall Run. All tunlfy tor llolbod *lvwa thollo Milot Poulo'o Doy C.ro C.ntor 1 clothoo Stlbog, 114·tlt2·5275. ..cand to none! Do .-ou own Block Will 01 HMC On Jackoon your own lriiCior1 Kin you Pike M·F I A.M. ·5:30 P.M. II Lara• first time yard ..,.. though1 about buying your own Quollty And Expodonco to Tho Frid'oy' ond Soturdoy, 2ml. from tractiN'I II bolng I company •t COncern - For Your .Chlld'o Rutlond on Now Limo Ad. Boby driver whit ~ art lntw•M Coro. Col U. For A VloH. lnflnl & nmemlty clothel, furniture, ln7 Then col C.ntlnol lodoy ot fTodclloro 814-446-1227 P much mor1. HIOO-AN222 end uk lor choolora /School Ago 614-4488224. Rummage Slit, Oct . 4 & 5, Bord. WE HAVE IT ALLI Monctoy l Tuoodoy, Eplocopar For o ,.-..tool, no-nonoon• Plano -.one In my homt to Pari•h HouH, t-4pm. oducatkin ond Job roodl,.. In ~lnntr1, advanced •tudlnta, ••• than one year, cona~r & idurto. It lntorootod, coli 114training II Tho Adutl Educotlon tlt2.f403. Public Sale 8 cantor. ~ lnduotrlol malnleru~nce,. 1uto mechlnice, WIH Do: HouHhold Chorea,· & Auction oftlct HrYic., tt.ctronlca, Cloonlng, Duotlng, Mopping Rick Peirson Auctlon Company, e~rpentry, account· Floor, Inquire AI: Box 100; cJo full tlma euctiOMtr, compt .. t lnglcompullng, porotegol, GoiiiPQIIo Dolly Tribune, 825 auction tarvic•. UctnRd oloctrlchy, !ood monogomontl Third Avtnut, Gallipolla, OH te&,ohlo • Wool VIrginia, 304- wotdlngl!.": diYorolflod inodlco 45631. occupot . Oo>onlngo otlll 773-5785. IVIIIabllln falllw,N:If' ..melttr Financial Pl. Ploount FIN Morkol, 2401 oto~lng Oct. 11th. COli 1-eoo. J1cUon Ava. NN 6 u..ct 137-1501 or614-713-3811. Items, criftt, cards, ·~ pliancea, clothing, tumtlura, JOB OPENING NOTICE 21 Business Hobllftotion Program flower~~, flahlng Dllt. DUller CoordiMior to ·provide; Inap.~~c•• tor ,.nt, day-wHk· Opportunhy dividual hlbllitatlon and vocamonthly rat•. tional program dtvelopmtnt. INOTICEI lmplementaUon, monitoring and OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 9 Wanled to Buy rovlow IOf tiHy oduha who hovo recommends that YOU do busl· Antlqu. and u•d twnnure, no devol-tot dl11bllftloo In 1 noa with pooplo you"'- ond H•m too 11rge or too 1m1H, will auppontd employment WOfk NOT to lend money ttw~ the buy on• piece or compiMa canter. 8a.m.-4p.m., Monday~ moll unlit you hovo fnviOiTgatod hous•hold, c:all Olby Martin, Frtday, aorne evening• and tho offorlng. wHkandt. Annual Alary rangt 114-tlt2·11141. $18,133 to 123,1301 , negolloblo local Poy Phone Route: $1,200 O.Coratld .tantwtrw, Will tel• biNd on txp. P11a IHve: 10 A WMk Potontlol. Prlcod To phonM, old 11mpe old thtrw dayw vac., 3 daya pti'IOnntl; 10 Soli. 1~o-t88-7832. mom.. •rw, old clock., anUqua holldoyo, 15 doyo olcl<. Pold tum1tur1. Rlverlrw AntlqUH~ . otngto hoohh tnouronco, tomUy I.Dcol Vondlng Route: 11,200 A Run Moora, owner. 814-il2· co-pay, ... IMu.-.nc::e equal to WHk Pot1r1tlal. Mull Soll.t-8002526. Wa buy •.t1111. ulary. Minimum ~ui,.IMnll: 153-Vond, Don't Junk HI Soli Uo Your Non· B.S. dogr11 In Spoc. Ed. or Vondlng Route: For Sola. Working Mojor Applloncoo, ralttecl l•ld, 1ble to obtain Strona, Solid C1th SualnMa. Color TV's, Rtfrlgerttora, ODMMID Hob. Spoc. II co~lll· High "Trofflc, Locol Locotlono. cote ond O.II.R.P. con., volld New Equipment. 1-800-284-Freenn. VCR'e, Mlcrow•ve•, Ohio d~vor'o lic1Mo1 1 yur n- Voncl. Air CondtlloMI'8, Gult1r Ampe, perttnce with IGUit with Ere. 814-211-1238. MSPAIDD. Prolorrod: Ex· Well Eotobllohod Locor BuoJ. poilonco -"h Modlcold Hob - . , Gorrtpolto Ohio Aroo With G~ll ond bumpw IOf 'U Font Conlor procoduroo ond CAFS 2 St- In Oporotlon, Bronco II, 114-182-5053. tundlng. Appllcodon doodllno Bull- Concloto 01 Approx. $110 000 Wo~h 01 Accounto J & D'• Auto Ptfta and Salvsga, 1014113: Send rMumt only to: al•o buying Junk cars & truc~t. AduH Sorvlcoa Dlroct« Molga WhtC~ Aro Being Sold F01 .5Qol Coun1y Boord ot !lonlol Rotor- On Tho Donor. Ropool RoloN 304-'773-5343. dation ond Dov-tol Dlo- Cuotomoro A 10,000 Sq. fl. Junk Clrl, any condition, 114- obllfti:M~;,O. Box 307, Syrocuoo, Building. Comploto With Choln Ohio . EEO Employer. Unk Fooco. OWnoro Will Toocit 992·7553. You The Suaint.. I Olva You Wontod To Buy: Junk Auloo Mllkor wanlod, oxporionco The Cont11e.. For Your Buylna wtth Or Whholl. Moloro. can protorrod, bur will train, ropty to NMdt. PurchiM Of lhll BuU:. Pl. PIOOiont Reglotw, Box A..23, nou Moybo Modo Sovorol Dl~ LIITJ Uvoly. IM-311-.11303. :ZOO lloln St-. Pl. PINNnt, loront Woyo. Purchuo Tho Ac· Wanlod To Buy: Stondlng Tlm- WV25550. counto & Lo- 1 Or loth ber 6 Plno, Con Stoll lmmodlatly, Good Prlc11, 614-388- Ne.t&onal Publlthlna Firm Nelda Building• Or Pun:htH The Plioplt To UIMI Poetcarde Wholt Bualn.... S.riou• In· 1101. From 1800/WI<. Sot OWn qulriH Only Foi Appolnlmant, Top PtlcH Pold : All Otd U.S. Houro.Home. 1-IIOO-'JII0.73n, 111.48 1.f14-21H811. Colno, Gold AI~ Sllvlr Colno, Mln/18 Yro•l. Wrtto: PAASE·33T, WOLFF TANNING BEDS Gold Colno. M.U . Coin Shop, 181 S. Llncolnw•r, H.Aurors IL Ntw Commerc:l•... Homt Unh•, 151 second Annue, Gallipolla. 60542. lrom S1tt.OO, Lamp., lotlont, - t o o . monlhly poymonto low 11 $18.00, call lodoy FREE NEW Color C11110g, 1-8011-482• ===~.;ria~~ ~:~ o.ol:r. • .l14-31 •PGrt• 4 8197. 23 DINO-MITE Real Estate Homes for Sale 3 badroom homo In Rutlond, double 1:1, prdtn. c-'lar, out• bulldlntll, lmmodloto poo_. alon, 11),500080, 11+'1112·2502. COUNTRY HOMEI /ACREAGE Ertro Lorge Contampory Norna On 17.1 Acroo 11/L Wlh 2 limo, Pooi,2PDMII, I1t0il000;4~ SAVINGS••• In the l!lasslfleds! room Homo, 2 1/ll llho, Lll'ltl Pony Room, All On 4 Acroo MIL I14G,OOO; 110 Aero 11/L Fonn WHh Born • 30 Tlltoblo . l1~1 000; 10 Acraoii/L $30,000; Allur Tho Abovo ' Mlloo 01 Rio Orondo • Col Bill Connoll At Donno Summora ,~';'.~ For Moro lnlormolton. I 1258. on an equal opf)Oitunlty buto. 5 bedroom brick homo, 1 112 bath, tlnlohod ~ otoctrtc hoot ond ot• 2 ..;gal'llge, nice ,.. ...hbOif.ood on n1co 11 vo11o1· Foi"'oppt. IM-Me13117. FOR SALE· 2 bedroom ho..O, 112 acre In country, Racine area, now doublo pone tiH 'n wldowo, lull booomont 1 .;:,.build: lng, oooy to hoot1 IUot oil tu,. naco, 125,000, 11..114t-2MO •I· tor 5:30p.m. ' · Houoo Solo Ron!, 2 bod- 11 Mil Dow s R • 1 11 7 1 " 11811 oute 7, 8 '* ~4<41~·::.::,.:::"::..;or;.:P:;:·m:::·:..,...___ Houoo lor ooio or ront, 2br., 1 1/llml. No~h lholt Ptont, At. 2. 304-el6-2532.· Houao In llooon,II!Y, Honon St. 3 bodroomo, 1112 bolho, lull b1111111nl w/tomlly room, houoo ~::~~~~G~~~.:i pp • olr cond, 773-11885. Very nice 2br. home, In tawn, lull baoomont, ' 1 cor gorogo, loncad yorct, 6wnw mo~ par. llolly tlnonco. Wotoon 304.e711-3433. "'"Y· 32 Mobile Homes for Sale '71 12 x 15 moblto homo, 2 bad· , _ , 1 both, lmmodloto5f.'"' -lion 12500 814-'JII" ~ 12llll mobile homo. lor Nil, 3 bedroom, 111 '"ctrlc, $5000, 304.e82-2411. ' ' · 111tl8 12xtl5 mobil hornoJ 3vr., bllh I 112, new doora • window, partty Unl8hed, need• oomo ropatro, 12500 linn. 304458·1111. 1971 12115 A~lngton Mobile Hom. On 112 Aero Lind, 1 Milo From Rtv... Volley High School, l14-:li7-705I. 1971 Llbony 12lll0 oxc:ollent condnton, coiii14-'JIIZ..2110. 1174 FrMdom 12xBO 2 Btd· room 11 Totol Eloctrlc, C.ntrol Alr,l1• 111 0111. 1111 Br.1 u: ad Mobllt Horne, 3 Bod-., Go- Tub, A~ roody Sot.Up. can 114-245-11122 AHorl P.ll. 18114 Redmon 14llll, 3bdrm.. lncludoo oklnlng1 otapo, blocko, 5yr. warramy, nomeowntra ln. aurtnc., and 1 year of lrM 1o1 rant, all tor onlr $1171'mo., call 1· 1100-137-3238. . 3br., lotololoctrlc mobil homo, 2 tun blthe, CA, underpinning, mull Hit. 114-3811-140t1. 33 Farms for Sale Doxtor, Ohi.o, Molga Col!nlyl Ult by OWMr, 59 beauUhJ acr~J. 2 houMI, hay tltklera, 513-..... 011. 35 Lots & Acreage 82 Acroo Wfth 2 llodn10m Trallar, T,..., WildNte, $35,000, 114-11111-3113, 114-:J11.9101. 2 Loto For Solo: Approxlmotoly 1 Aero lot, I 1/ll Ai:rw Lot, 4110 milo out Nolghborltood Rood Oft St At 141. 114-448-3438 IOf more ln-tlon. SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: Molga County, Salim Twf.·• $6501 IC,... Rtmole, bt1utl ul · land; wooda:, puture 1nd hill•. Col IOf ~ lttlp. 1-614-5113a.s..s, Athene.OH. Tralltr Loll For sa..; 114-256IMI Allor 5 P.M. Rentals 41 LooM, lila. Allofll · - Cojo!HIIO. ~· Ono ow... =--=i•'t;:~To~ Good. Alldna: .. 1223 Aftor I :IID P.M. • 1 1 11 m , ~ 11 a p rl,-hoot&llr,ll ... ....... .. H - ·-··drp rl,k114 t4•!tifi Pontiac Grand - . outo., olr, r ·-llolon, PS, now PS, rod I ot...-po dooll, llroo, ourronll._tion •II . 1 1111 1bdnn.. • .....- . Iarina A - P-roy. $!7Simo: 11011' I p , no polO, ~ lpm. ::;:.,:::::;,~::.:....,,...,..._ Houses for Rent 1 Efficiency Apti1mMtl Acroa• From Untvorony Rio Orondo. All UtiiHioo Pold, I:!OOIMo. Dopooft Roqulrod. 114-388-111146. 3br. full biNmtnt plue garage, $300/mo. 304.f711-31h2. II: Wloae AP1o. Ml or · coll114.ft2-37tt. EOH. Funllohod EHiolonoy: 107 lleoond, GoiiiPQIIo. Shiro Both Utll"loo P~. 11talllo. 1-.ca! 4411 Aftw 7 1'111. . Apartmont lor · ront In Pl. PI-nt, 114-1112-1118 ollor I·' r lpm. . Apart.- lot...,.. tum~ ~t:,."~, . e Charming, Oldar 3 Bedroom Home, ~II Ntwty Aem:dalad, o.tacnea Double C.r Gtrtge, Groot Loctlonl 20 Mlnut• From Govln Plont In Qolllpolll C~y School Dlalrlct, DOpoolt • $150/llo & umntoo, 114-3714-3127. Ctoon 3 Bod,_ Home With Flroploco, Qo.' lllpollo Cfty Schoolt, S450JMo. Refarenc• & Required. WIMman Root Eotllo, 114-441-3144. Remodeled 2 bedroom houat, gardan tu~~caiHnSI llna, prlvatt 42 1010 ., ..... '"'· NORTH 3.u.-n «ii'ift. P.M." -. .!';f:,· 1 1111 10 S6 _,.._~ L Floh Toni!, 2413 ,...._ Avo. Potn1 P-111. 3CJ4.4175-20e3 ~:.ull: .!:~;:t ••~...~ ....: 1 -pn R-lotwod '•--- " - - · 1yoor old,";od, 1~ -';: - - · 1200, 814-H:z.cn. Schn pi 1 11 · ond ~":fa,mo\'..:~~,u~ IIIIo. ch. bloodtlno4Q4i1noo, Coofvlllt 114_._4 · ' ._, 57 Mobile Homes for Rant 2 bedroom trollor1 rol • dop, At. 12 N. LDcUol Ra on rlgh1, no polo. 304-t711-107t. 2 Bodroomt~ Fuml!ohod, Air, C.blo. O.oriooklng lho Ohio Rlvor In Kanaugo. DopooH a Reter.ence ~Ulrwd, Fo.ttr-'• lloblll H...,. P11k, 114-441-1102. 2 Blldroorne, CA, A.ntor Bile On Lond Controcr. 2 &Iacko From BIG Boor. 114-448-1401 AI· tor 4 P.ll:' 3 bodroom mobllo homo IOf .K7 ' +H 6 +K s 2 ....... . ' IF C,OO (NJ'T UVE. VJITf.\OJT HER... <.,W 'IC![. IIJ l[j\1£ +AK 32 •h81S .Jt Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Bu~ cto~not I =.I lotdlnr=lc o:::'s~·· 11l5. 75- 3+ 6UT I CAN'T GET DRESSED RIG14T AWAY.. ~~ "'ii~" L-=~=:=::=--....:=:.:::=:..J - :: FRANK AND ERNEST .1 CAN'T St,~tP, PAl>··· Ttlf~E' S' A MUENSTt~ IN MY C-LoseT! BORN LOSER v ~ WAAT Tl11 ~ Rf.Mif-11:>:) M£ • y - , A.R£ YOO KIDOIN6? ('ll t-IE.VER. FOIZ!£T l'f...YOI.J H,.._P THE II()ST OF... DO '100 RE:""EMeE.R TH~ fi€)..0Tt Flll Bl.OC E'l'ES !'D E.VER :££N 1 t-.\l&f1T WE /('tT '2 0322, 3 mlloa out Bulnlno Rd. oon, Ohio, 1-..:h.U:zi. Froo Dollvory. WHITE'IIIETAL DETECTORI lloHohon FurnMuro I C.rpoto, Ron Allloon. mo Socond At. 7, N. IM-448-'11144 ~ 12 Cor· Av-, Golllpotlo, Ohio, 114pot $10, Vln~ $1.41. .441:::.-4.::331=·~----PICKENS FURNITURE Nowll.looct 55 Building Houoohold fumllhlng. 112 mi. S uppl 1e1 Jerricho Rd. Pt. PtMUnt, WV, 1 Blocll, brick, o0war ot- llilncoll304475·1450. BW.. N dowo, tlnlolo, ate. Cloudo WJn. ~ toro Rio ~-~- OH ~-11 1~ AUCTION 6 FURNITURE. 12 2 ~ 5 :51 ., -··-· ~ ~ Olivo St., Golllpollo. a Ulod ';::.::...:;.::•:.:•_______ 1 fumlture, hAiera Wntem a • Work booto. 114-441-3151. • 56 Pets for Sale w0rya R 1r1 t 1~;";;;;;;-;";;;~~;;~~;;:;:; 1 '=',......,_,...;,::!:,::.:;=.:,....-.,.- 0 81 c!tor ~.V. F~or, "..tJ~ G=ln~ndAUSU~Ht:I'Y:: dftlonor, Mlcrowno, 114-25&· Julio Webb. Coli 1M Ill 0231. 1238. ""c Chow pupo, hn 1ot - · WHtlnghouoo Froot Froo ond -nnatt. olro IIIII dent on Rolrlaorotor WMh leo Mokor &. PI'Oflllooo, 1110 o r - · 114-143llo!Cfilng 30" Eioctrlc Stovo 1 1127:1.:::;:.:: alftor:::..4po:!::m::..- - - - 1500 FOr Both Will Soporota, o· 114-241-1108. ""C lllnloturw Plnochoro, 4 old. 304-l'lt..Z444. 52 SpoMing Good . S AKC Roglotwod Fomolo, B,_nlng MOOR 12 Qo, Now In lllberton 2 Y... Otd Box, 1100, 114-448-21110. "PuPIIIoa Lltoi" 110 OBO To OocidHornal14-448.,.27. Antiques 53 ~ ':!~~~ ~cl::; A..-lllild lhDI• a WOI'IMCI 71 Autos for Slle =-~;::::;:..;:=,:....=::__ '71 Dodoo o.n drog - . runo grooL li+lea-3171 cJayo or IllMWI:t4 •-tngo. ·~ ~--· - -'!!. rod1 ~... oU1omatlc, $2300, 114-'"24307· · ::0.•~~- Buy Of ootl. Rl-lno Antlquoo, 1 1124 E. lloln St-. on At. 12_4, szoo~ IM-211 8117. ,.nt, all allletrlc, 1 child, no Pomoroy. 1144 Pontiac P-rio Houro: II.T.W. 10:w Broughont, 4dr., oxtr11 nlco, =~~J;' mo .. - Hovon, Lm. to 1:00 P.i!!-J.Suncloy 1:00 R - r pupplooJ AKC rogr.. .,.ry option, low mlloo, now to 8:00 p.m. 114--·2121. tiiW, 301 v..., t2100, 114-113i:i' k .Oclll ............ ,.. ....... . 3bdnn., 11 -ric double wldo, · - - · • cltomplon 1711. .' good nolghbollto~1...'!t Roclno, 54 Miscellaneous old, only • ' 1 1NI · Flroblrd T·Topo; Air, ROO depoeH, IIUUfmo,, ln-~:d~rn.or_r.,:. Crulll, Nov! II"!'J Low IIIIo, Merchancllae cl- wllor, golllogo • pm or lft!llmo .....ndo. Qood eono.Jon, ............. - . -..zm. ldna $1,100, Mike on.. 114Trollor Jlor Rent, IM 311 1030. 2 Woodbumlng Flropioca In-_ . Two bldauom t,.ller In Racine, Hrtl Good Condition, 114-448-o 1. . Honda Ptatudo IN, 1 - · 314 coll814-882·11151. ;..='·------~ :S,':.. --· .,..,._, '. - Leonll'd 24=/~ lloroulhiY __._+--4r 34 8mlll elrNnr 35Nerv- Cl¥8 40111ed covero 42=ery 44 Flockl 41Anger ~~· ~a~~~:rr.o~pa~~ .East East plan \he defense? won the first trick with the dia· king. He cashed the diamond Then he led the diamond three, 1-•·•n• West ruffed. Back came the queen. Gratefully declarer won, trumps and claimed, one of <lummy's hearts being discarded on the diamond queen. . . "I led my higher diamond spot," wailed East. "Why didn't you return a heart?" "To me; replied West, "it looked as though South was hiding the diamond two. You had an easy way to ask me to return a heart." "How was that? Drop the diar;nond three on the floor and then, as I pick it lp, say 'High diamond coming, Jartner '?" "Very funny, but no. Just win trick me with the diamond ace, an unneces· :arily high card. When you coqtinue oith the king and three, I will know want a heart switcn.• MORTY MEEKLE.AND WINTHROP,______________...., tt~~~~~~~i~~~vi~s.the first Euro~ean to enter COME aJ, LEND ME A QLIARTER... DON'T 13a906TINaY. AF'TB< ALL, IT'6 ONLY NONEY, RI6HT~ ...-"- - · - I ,H1!J!'00Nt:;~~.~,~~,t::1'HY~ '"' '-' ,.....,~,_, """"' "'' """' TALK INS AeouT ~NOJer'? 50 lndlln w...hl 52ConMne , lootl 5311111 Of reepect 'ZRO Y D WAFUB ZHI J F N H F FHD ZHBPGEHR E SF . ' ~ZB VNZB. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II Pete Roae bets on prison softball games, wiN he be barred from Jail lor Hie?" - Jay Leno. ,28 0 1113 by NEA, Inc:. ':~~:~;~r S©\'to\1~-Ltt.ifS• _:..:.,:~::.:;__::__,: ldllld ~r CLAY 1: POlLAN 0 Rearrange lette~rs of ---- tke four scrambled words be· low to fo rm four words . I s 'l WOlD DAM I A L !l " Ivrt I A II E R 1 ~r -": _,;.C_L:.,·,.::O_,..B_v.,,~1 . ~ . l I I .: The fellow asked the lawn expert how to get rid of the dandelions plaguing his lawn. "My suggestion," the expert ,..r_V_E_T_L_O_R-...,,smiled, "is to ..... to .... them: r I I 19 I 0 Complete the chuckl e quoted by filling in the missing words L...l. __J.,-.J..-...1...-JL.J you develop from step No. 3 below I I I I I lro I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS '""" Vermin • Ideal • Theme • Career • DRIVER to ME The two cuties were admiring the very handsome bus driver as they sat wailing for the bus to leave. One 1 .cutie announced, "This is a case of everyone taking the bus and leaving the DRIVER to ME!" ~ • . MD A Z·D W D Z JDOU E OCQ'£UZNZPEFH F J JNDDSFY AZH YD. BIRTHDAYS: Caravaggio (1573-16101 , painter; Friedrich Engels 0820· 18951, social theorist; Ed Sulli· van (1902· 19741 , TV personality; AI Capp 0909· 19791 , cartoonist; Marcel· to Mastroianni 0 923·), actor, rs 70 ; Brigitte Bardo! (1934-l , actress, is 59: Ben E. King (1938·), singer, is 55 ; Steve Largent ()954·1, football star, is 39; Johnny Dawkins ()963·), basket' ball player, is 30. - · . -·· ' ZYOWDW XEHS 0511, BERNICE BEDE OSOL Wednnday, Sept. 29, 1993 Heating Froo. .n'o Hlollna And Co0una. l..,oltotlon And " - · RSES Cenlfllcl. A•ldantlal. ~ clitt. 114-211-1111. Electrical • Relrlgeratlon II Conrp•t pt. 22 l!lldmO bMt 1D Thriller wrller lood 11111 30 Solkl Cunlo Homo lmprovwnonlo. No Job Too Bla Or Smal~ YNro Ex· perience bn Otder IN._r Homes·. Addltiona, Foundlllona, Rooting, Kftchono /Botho. In· 1urwd, "Fne Eatlmatea. 814-367· 84 IOUndl trtotlc IOC. Delgtlton 8 Aclor - (2 well.) TODAY'S HISTQRY: On this day in 1542, Portugese explorer Juan Ro· driguez Cabrillo, in the employment of Spain, sailed into San Diego Bay, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconctftlonot lltott_,. guorontoo. Local rotaranc11 tumlahod. C.ll- 1.f00.217-o171 Or 114-2370418 Rogoro Wotorprooflng. e.. tobllthod 1975. s...,.... Rom1n 28111W..... Home Improvements E:: 5 Aulltor- ~~ 28A..- Servtces '14 Camara, M1ndarcl, •unroof, 4 .cyllndw, runo ond loolcll good, Onto Sowing Mochlno And Brodbury Rd., 11+882·'1111. Vocuum Cfoonor Ropolr, FrM Plck·Up And Doll..,. Goorgoo 11111 Iuick Spoctol C o - -· Crook Rood, 111 111o0214. Rlll-blo . - -or · .-1 ' ' Kl • Horn. A..,.. .. _.. Pal tiO":Oo ~-'::'714top. nklng 1tn;g;_,.tco Coli F:,F:.. ~. llmllto, 114-~848,1nourod. 11171 aut~ 9 ,.... tor coii814·JU-24~:-"' Pin ' . ~on'a TV Sorvlco, opoctolillng In Zonlh oloo -.Icing moo1 1871 Pontiac Qrond Prix. 304· othor brondo. Hauoa coffa, otoo 171-1840 oftw 4pm. oo- oPDflonce _.,., wv 304.f78-2~118 Ohio 114-448-2414. 1877 Ford Granado, 4dr., 30:.1 v. I , Mklnaw condhion, now tlroo, Sopllc Tonk Pumt>lng 180~011111 511,000 mlloa, 814-1112.f711. Co. RON EVANS lNTERPHISES, Jackoon, DH t-800-137-e521. 1877 Ofda, little NOt, 400 omotl _.., trono. ohlft kft, good WIM build polio ......,. doc~ bu-ro, $100 080. 304 Ill- o c • - r - , put oip vtn 882. oldl~ or troller llll~lntl. I 1 m~mouth Yo!oro, 1710, 114- , ::.24.::1:..;.;;5;;2:;. . - -- - - - •••. •• SBII ~ ~ • ~. · 82 Plumbing & II Cooked IIIOwty 1211tralcll ··-··p• 8 +10 Seot. 28, 1993 ::Ji Transportal ton AlbMt 7 Flghlt llbrlc 4 SchOol ora. Allpass Im1~nd :z:;:wn, ..._. 81 Chllged 3 An11011 goat 1. 1 Ron EYIIn. E.........._ JIGk.. •a• Eut People like to compare the greats of any game, but that is meaningless. Who was the better tennis player, Margaret Court or Martina Navratilova? Each, at her peak, was the best. They played well enough to beat their toughest opponents. But maybe they could have played even better if necM'1 SOCKS essary. And if they had been playing against each other, who is to say who ARE STILL would have won? SLEEPING In bridge, you are working to make your opponents' results worse. But, as I> it is a partnership game, you should also be striving to help your partner better. Today's deal is easy for ~~ ~~;::::who has his partner's best inat heart. Yet it is hard for the PEANUTS 304.1~4i. --------'-·1 Com bumlng pollolotovo, hoolo 2000 oq. ft., rolotll1700, oa~ 11000. llo4gon Fonn, At. 31· 11:17-:1011. Hoy, oquoro bal•, 11.50 & up. 304.e75-3- . ' 21 Club 31 Old Phillip Alder :?.'"'' "Wor wlli!ll! Gomo -·~·· i/11, 120 ua SUnctoy II hir doUvory. !IIM-112 24 . WATER UHE SPECIAL: 314 Inch :ZOO PSI 111.11; 1 Inch :ZOO PSI .32.50; Ron Evono Enlorr>rlooo, Jockoon, Ohio, 1-800-137·11121. WATER STORAGE TANKI Abovo And 8o1ow Ground FDA A-od For Pol- Wotw. I UHd I pen 2 S.Come etectrlcllly When necessary, are you better? _._For Full stzo Wllo""'l, Wllh Po~ Rollo, 11+441.ot31. , 0000 USED APPLIANCES Wo- dryaro, roldgorot~ rong11. Sllogga AppiiiiiCII, 111 Vlno Bt-g;ou 814-448·73118, 1· 800-48t-:t4 ' LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comploto homo turnlohlnao. DOWN IYtnbot 24 Crude metal• 25 God ol lovo 27 Avoided 311PIIr 38 Colonize 31 Soundl In I FORWARD I! "-"· ,14-388- 47 On - rood 41 Somewhel elderly !2wd~. 51 WIN 1& II... oto coultMIOr. : 17 Aunt Sp1tn 54 ii.A. or Ph.D. 18 Hotel · 55 Shodowod 20 Seln debt 541 Guklel 21 Slnl• ~7 Emphulze SHE ALWAYS PUTS HER BEST FOOT 4 11110. • ' llo4oro; 1 Troyblft Rotor Tllloi, 1811 314 ton 4x4 ChiVY plck-uj>; 11+281 11127. ~not-Co• I lo Plono Foi Sole. 4110 FonnolltnCIOf; PSE Foxt~• Take on Smlll Payrnnl8. SM croeabow with acceuorl.f, 10,000 ITU Holt Nllurol Gu Locolly. 1-eoo.:t4M4114. 1251b. pull; 114-1185-3841. Fu..-,.110 • RZi,l1,181, Solo: "--~ Bnoro -·":!o:d·--~ I "05" •-" .,_ ~ -· -N 1••• •• 1notollot ~·-•-· p leo · - fon1 Ro ngor ••· - :r w~oppor, 114 1111301. riel Pod, Very Condl- loo~ uklng lUClO, muot Hit. lion, 114-Me.tm Coli After I 304.a111.Z473 oftor 5pm. · ; 1x11 oodon lloroao lltdg, P.M. $711. dollvory 1H $11.- - E· Ch...-, Ford, Dodg• pickup ~-nt CO, lilt""'-• WV 58 FruitS & bado. Shon or long. No ruot. .e78-'JII21. Vegetables 304.f71.f2ll. Attention: - - • Doa Mock Tnclor 1974 Dodge TonTrolllll'l, -WIIha Quoit I Apploo- Juot oH At. 143, ono milo dom 280 Cummlngo Engine 40 Ring Nick loll, oouth ot Corpon!ar. Rod ond Fl. Log Trollor, tlrt Aluminum C.trAIIor 1:30 P.ll. I - - . Goklon Dolle- 'opploo. Opon Dump, IM-44f-8038, . ~· · . ....,.,. only. . 45 FurniShed CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, 73 Vans & 4 WD'S 11!100 Ootion, hal; ~ET lot Rooms ~ So~ Filla• Aoqulrod) 1111111 Dodge Grond carovon LE ,4tli Ron Enne ~ 10,100 una, lolld.cf, Powtr Roome for rent • wuk or ~h. Jackaon, Ohio 1......,.,.., · , Evtrvthlna, 114-448w1875, or St=ril at 11:10/mo. Qolllo Hotol. Cumbuotion llr cool - · · 111 ' - 00'111 11,700, Excellent 11 111110. ••~ Condftlon. ' · 114-'JII:Igood condftion, 3014. ' 11112 Ford EKploror XLT, Awp, Stoopl~ _ . wfth cooldng. 61 Farm Equipment 4dr,, automatic, overdrl~a, Aloo tro lw · All hook-upo. Eloctrlc ooncrolo ........,, 1110; caH oftar 2:00 p.m., 304·771- I' olum. bnke, I11!L Kenmore Duotz round biller $1100. Duotz power loacled, 25,0Q0 miiH, &14MS1, u..on WV. tutornallc waeher, .to; ·304471- aquoro boytw wt'trlC'!!r, $7100. 1112.fl37. ' 5821. Duotz otrotro roke, 11ow. Duotz 74 Motorcycles 46 Space for Rent Ftrowood P..,... For Wlnlw. m. toddor, 11100. ~~==:;~;.:..:::!..::=::....,....;_ 411 dlac blno, J7000.Hollond John ., MobU homl •p.~cn for renl. Will It Snn...r WhM Cold Deere 110 din, ttOOO. Farm111 1!181 AM 250.J.~_!Uill tXCIIItrit, 304-171.ftl84. WNthor ~-<!..Doll-, 114' 2511•1318, ,......,,.702111rollng& 1110 - 1 , $3500. 8 Poquoo ..,. SIOO, I14-tlt2--1. klokor wogono, 11182 Hondo stlvor Wing oUIOb, Spacoo IOf ront oto~lng ot For Sor.. Antlquocholoolounge wogono, cop. 21-hood, $110. loctory lolrlng. oaddlil boga, $85/mO., IM-ill2·:11117. In oxconont cond"ion, MOO, 1"'Fonn, At. 35, 304-137- trunll, good tlnH 1- bottory, low rnUNgt, ftOOO, 114-112·77S9. ~ 47 Wanted to Rent ::.-::· muor to opo Foil Fonl Now Hollond Solo. 401 1913 Sho- 1100. mull oojl, Wanllng to rant• 2 or 3 bod- Go Ko~• 3 HP • UJI. -~~~ on CNec blne', tiO,IOO, 411 Dlac blne ohorp. 1710. 304.e7S-5063. houH, In oloon ond ....... oondl- 1 HP, In atock, M.,.. Equip. w/ ollilvol hitch demo, 111,100. lion, proler prlvato -lng, 11+ mont, 11+'1112-2411 or , 114-'1112· 5lll Squoro boytw, 110,100. 840 75 Boats & Motors Round boyiW, outo wrop, 812..2421, H no onoww IIIIo• 2110, leave mM'tQII on machl"ne. 112,2110. 110 Round bayleril . oulo for Sale Qood llro-lof 1111, 114-8112- wnp demo.. 113,300. 841 ound 2153 or 1 - . a m l>ayler, hrd. wrop, $10,100. 4G 11 Fl. BoM Troelor WHh 50 HP Merchandise Forogo blowor, 1000 RPII, . .....ury $2,1100, 614-317-7577. King Woodburno• 11215; 13100. :t05 Slurry oproodw Houoo Fon ~oo. 114-441- tOOOgaL, 11500. Brillion 81 1117 HOUSE BOAT HARBOUR 8114 pocklr/ooodor, 15500. 4130 Fonl MASTER 37 Ft. Twin Engine, 51 Household ' lll1od Flrowood 111 And Up Sow 1-!_~ 15hp, 1112 trono., Gonorotor' Flybrldgo, Loodod, tl8,ouu. Ketter Service Cenler, Llko Now Condition" $57,5001 1· --::-~-G_o...,od_,.s_,,_-. 114-317·7031. Lumbor For Hoy Boiler, 1100, Stott aoo.a37.a120 err oM-1167-3>71 Rt. l7. 304-181-3847. -:lllko. 4pc. living room ·~u:~ like nrow, Modol12 Mouoy Forguhoy al•o Cll'llmlca. 30 ·2011. New Chlln S.W, Compltt• be._, 11700; en. 310 doar 76 Auto Pans& VI'RA FURNITURE Flohw Muolc dh troller, ooklng U500; 1!111 lloaltlna, 114-448-3158 Or 814-44f.4421 hotronv 0.11, _,lin otllr, wolgho opprvx. Accessories "80 DAY SAllE AS CASH f!ihor .. n'o Wodori, !IOOJbo.; Ult10UOIWH1140 approx. 1300tbe.; Budgot Tnonomlnlono, Uood & 0R RENT-2-0WN (NO DEPOSIT) I ~::::':::· -==~-:=--=--=­ Droat Quolfty Womon Clothoo, Cooto, 114-1112· or 114-'1112..2421. nobulH, oil typoo, lla~lng ot $99; Slzo Sittoll Sorlouo Buyoro Only, - r 114-245-5877, '614·371POLE BUILDING SPECIAL. 81t ttl lUI. OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: 2135. ·30'x4G'I', Polntod Stool Sldoo Wroutthl Iron Toblo W/4 Cholro; 1 o .. valume StHI Roof, 15'xa . pow• 1mp, Wontod to buy· grill ond bumpor Fon lock Rooking Chol• Ill; ANIJ.llc car .tereo 80 wttt•, like new, MS. •~ Stool Slider,_ 3' lion D-. for '88 Ford Bronco II, 614·i92· Gonion Arch W.y'o 1121.00 2354. • 1053. . 11,111. EREo;;oED. Iron IIOfM lkllldorw 1-800-312·1045. lloddi~ ·Twln !lin Sot $1111, Ful Slm Someldle'a new army trte Ntw ga• tanka, one ton lruck llltl Queen 1148 911; 4 bark camllougo, liooldo S... Ll wh•la, radlatora, floor mat1, Drowar $14.111; Cor Bod'o, dyvlllo POOl Olttoo, FlloSII.SUn, .:..:, 63 _ _;..;.:V.:est.:..;.:O:.:C;,;;k~-otc. D. R Auto, Rlploy, WV. 304Bunk led'•, Polt., Beda. Full Line ot Southw. .ttm Vun ="'•~ aoyo I houro. , 1 billy gootJ_z yooro old, 114-11411- 372-3i33 or t-eoo.273'tl329. Sto111!',1! All20.00; hlllonoMany 3087oftwop.m. 79 Campers& Shopoo & Stzoo Slonlng At 5 Pc. Ook Dlnotto, Plollomt 11.00. 2 Locotiono ·Booldo Auto Rockor, Solo, Rae._, • 0.11, I IHglo Pupo; 2 Turkoyo, 1 Motor Homes Auction Or 4 lllloo 0111 M1. Corllln .Snyder Fumfturo, 114- CoH,III-248-11087. Opan 8 A.M. To 8 P.ll. lion .SOt. 441-1171. Two Homp GIHo, 114-241.f773 1m 21 Fl. Dodge Motor Homo, · Funy Loodod, 43,000 Mlloo, Stockmollc Stovo, 114-441.0127. lob ll•d. J3,500. 111 441 0047. Strorr ..., bollrbod, workw, high- 64 Hay • Grain 1913 Pop.IJD C.mpor, SIMpo 6. chotr, cor Mil, owing. ploypon. .,..,..,..~:...:....:::,.=.:..:.::.:..... 304.f75-4141. Alflllo/Qrooo H'm rollo, $25. 114-388-~. F-hw rolrl~tor, Fonn ' · 35• ·-· 871.f7St. ·-·- . $75. 304- Wont to buy: lopo o1 T V - lloroon'o 201( -·~ "' North Opening lead: ONE THING [CAN SAY FER ELVINEY- - 35.... Pass t+ • 1311ned 14 Theater dlltrtc:t 15 AVIIIable 33 Pallllon 34 W1ndered 37 Alrlcln lox .... 7 BARNEY 45 Bingle 41Runnw S.. bntlln - 7Br.......l endlrtg • Q8 7 5 clo4h lnlort«.\ rogulor Q - . ~~IIICO!Io condHJon, e14-H2-3821 afl•r lpm. =~~---'-1810 Qoo Storm 4 C~lndw, 'jl Spood, Air Condftioni~!..MIFIII Cooootto, Excoll!onl too, .$5,000, 114-381-1811.. : 1 - G nd • • ~-- • · &;.to.': ~-.;;:"'.'35 ~ Mlloo, 11,111, 11~46-8584 :1,:1~:1;.~1::,·1;:11::;1.::..__ _ _ _ · ' 72 TruCkS for Sale I 1172 Chevy 314 ton SIO, 4 bott moln, 4opd, hot!')' duty rooron~, bodj rough, 13511. 304.f 815. · 1877 Hon truck1 duor whMii, 11,000 octuot mlloa, $1500, 114· 882-31148. ,, 11184 B-10 ut hol1 bod 43Hieh- - 32 C0mt)IOIIIVI SOUTIJ +AK I09 2 ·Well 1 Nun'• ltelddreu Plnu .... Q. Soutll 40 LMge piece 41 Pee.. , e., . 23 Phonetic EAST +a 7 '""'1:r• MuSical Instruments ~~.,T~~..~ f'~~u: ~~~~Jz"~":" oo~lon, Complotly Fumlahod mobllo homo, 1 milo below GoiiiPQIIo, ovorlooldna river. ~J No Peta, CA, tfaat. 814-446-03a. NOrth 4th, lllddlopon, 2 - . oHic~pan~ ~ I I -P ro • 304-882 1-:;~=·:::::;·___....!.'- Ono badroom .,.n....... 1225/mo. 1nc1- utllllil, iiiiO ::;••Y..dlpooh, no polo; II+ -o2211 Stonowooct Apa~monto, Mid· dl-~, Ohio to now oaaoprlng op"'lootlono ond rontlng nd ~=-..::lcoiMnlp_!..lofEOHiho - l y 1 · ... ..' ~EK AND MEl<.:K ii.o100. Pets tor Sale 1-21-11 +QJ65 3 ~-=========:;:=:::::::::::::::.~ now 1880 tlroo, C.vallor, :!*., omllm, rod, So~, 38m1>a. BEAUTFUL APAIITIIENTI AT ~ BUDGET PRICEI AT ~ACK-' EBTA~ oloc"- ' Pike lrom1 ~-· • Wolk to ohoD • 54 Miscellaneous . mov • · -1114-448-2518. EOH. Merchandise EHictoncy .,.,.IMnt, roloNnco, d._tt, no pots. 304.f7UI12. 11112 ~ poollve troctlon Qo Fumlahld Aponmont 1 Bod- can, loon Hortoy Dovldoon room, 820 Fourth Avenue, 0.1- IMttw ,.cUI, llze n~te --~-. Utili"-- p-•~ wotllbod on podol I. :IOU751l1'111 7 1!13. Fumlahod Elllcloncy l111111o. 2 Ton Truok Lood 01 Flrowood Utllftloo Pold, . 120 . Founh Gravat Houlod_ Up To 10 Ton A A....uo. GoiiiPQIII, 11 411 4411 I.Dod, 11+245-1227. Allor 7 1'.11. , 241U"x10'- one 3' entry door, Fumlahed, 3 Roome a hth, one 11110 elkilng door, gutter, Cloon, No Poto Ror..,_ a oroctod price, $1100; 30ll41rto. Dopooft Roqulrod. 114-145-11111. ono 3' entry d-, ona 12x10 Gncl- living. 1 ond 2 '*'- ~~.g ~~ro, o roct ": opon.....,.. ot VII- ,.._ ~~~ond R l - =.~ra.:.voa~\l':i,.., P~~~~ Apa~montaln Middleport. From 3141 Bob or 304-'TT.W:Mt JoH. $202. C.II814-H2-585t. EOH. Houra: Mo~at, e.s. 11~ O.posh Ami ·-• 1117 -ong ar eo,ooo Mlloo, 1 - · At;, llod On Rod, ltiloMa-2141. •l W-olo, Whololllo: Lorry.. Auto - · 11187 Ofdo C.lol!o .3.111' 1tlt2 Chovy WfT Plc:llUp, I ~d Hi/itll; 1t1t Nl...,. 240 lil"t7,3_.,-j 1115 Pontloc Sunblrd 11wo· IM-Me-77?V sot- t-il; Aftor 5: 114~ 0113. =18=u=-o.=-ond-:--::P"ri,x-LE" .. ·=-.-too - d,..Oil .;... good cond. 304475-1727 , 1n town. A=tono ovottoblo utlllltoo tncludod, .-.. 1 1117 GL SUboru Wogon. Air, Tlft, C..., AIIA'll C..~ol Only 44 ooo Millo, Lilla lnolcM, lv.:.u Nloll114 ... :1217. - i ; ; ' ; to~ =- PHILLIP ALDER !111111 ....... . -. 304-elS. 2110 . . . 4pm. f ~--=-='"'7":~,....,.,.,---2!1dnn. opeo., lollol - .... · .,.. pllanon; . _......_ ._._ - ACIIOII _ . , Clllnoto Conlnll, ~r 1l!dml. ~ In , _ , lot ront,l11 1111 UU · 1.1. . _ NEA Crossword Puzzle t. Dolla I"" •ghlnl. PI, PI, PW, """"' __ lotting, $2>U/mo., ~14-9115-1258. Professional Services . Gon-1 Oltlco And Porklng Lot Clunlna Avalllblt For lnlorm1· lion C.lfl14-441·11110. 31 818 avalab1e Autos for Sale ,... a . - 1lrd="~""'nittonl ln 11000 lo _ .- . , .-.. t hr o_ po Ilion of tho ..... MnCtt ,.., It ' lor 11urNna tho lrOiar on ~C.... Coli 1 - 71 .KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlpt Aplrtmenl for Rent 3 Announcement• The TUndey, September 28 1993 Bk>goaphy �• \ ' By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 28, 1993 Pagt-10 Judges secured for Peoples Bank art exhibition ludges have been selecte4 for the coming Peoples Collection art exhibition, sponsored by Peoples Banking and Trust Company. This year's exhibition will feature twodimensional works of art completed in U.e past two years. Worlcs submitted for considera· tion will be evaluated by Barbara Bays of Parkersburg, Gary Petti· grew of Athens and leanne Tasse, Ph.D., of Marlena. These three will be assisted by Cathy Finley and Rose Haas, both of Peoples Bank • Bays is a part-time teacher at Ohio University, where she also obtained an M.S.A. in painting. An art historian, she is working on her doctoral dissertation through the RECOGNIZED • Reed's Country Store ot Reedsville was receotly hooOred by lbe Melp County Sellools for Its support of lbe work-study program iD lbe loal&ehools. Here Kirk Reed 1111d his rather, DohrmiD Reed, store owoer, display tbe trophy presented to them ror their cooper11tion in working with students In Meigs County. the area. Works must be hand-delivered October 14 or 15. Announi:ements of those works chosen for purchase will take place Friday, October 29. A public reception for the newly renovated bank and the exhibition will tajte place Saturday, October 30, from 9 a.m. tonoon. · tion. , The exhibition will be on dis· . The deadline for submitting regplay through November. tstrauon programs for the exhibi·. Additional information about tion is Friday, October I , Area submitting artwork for the exhibiartists wishing to submit artwork tion is contained on the registration for the exhibition may pick up a form. Artists should contact Larry registration form at Peoples Bank's Holdren at Peoples Bank, (614) Putnam Street office or at art cen376-7111, if they have questions. ters, galle.ries, ami framing shops in attend by Pastor D. W. Sydenstricker. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - The beauty was hers, but the hair beneath the crown of Miss America Kimberly Aiken was coiffed by other hands. Miss Aiken admitted Monday that she hired a stylist to do her hair for the Sept. 18 pageant, despite new rules intended to make contes· tants do their own hair and make· backstage, or its SPirit, because of her natural look: a bun. And the pageant president, Leonard Hom, did not take issue with what she did. "I know that the pageant was saying they wanted a fresher up. - But she said she didn't violate the letter of the policy, which only banned hairdressers from going t~e Parliament supporters :chased away.by riot police year I [Jf!J!]!]~ /.OW PAYMENT$ r--Local briefs--..... .SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL HOMES DURING SHOW "WI HAVIRINTAL SmS OR LAND LET US GET YOU INTO YOUR HOME . QUICKLY. EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE. :Policeman. becomes third victim ·in weeklong crisis in Moscow . MOSCOW (AP) - Elite paralators l!lld their supporters holding troopers reinforced hundreds of the parlialiient building an ultimaporice' surrounding parliam·ent tUUl to surremler their VfCIIPOIIS and today as authorities stepped ~p the leave today, bu t, Yeltsin aides pressure .on hard-line lawmakers . denied the building would be who have defied President Boris attacked. Yeltsin. Snow • and rain drenched A senior police officer died of Moscow today as police huddled in injuries today after he was pushed overcoats, stopping anyone enter· in front of a car by anti- Yeltsin ing parliament. Glum lawmakers protesters during a clash with and their supporters inside sang police, the Interior Ministry said. during the night to keep tht:ir SPirits Lt Col. Vladimir R;eshtuk was the up. '!urd JlCrson to be lciUed ·~ ~onnecYeltsin has ruled out comprouon w1th the parliament cnsts. mffie since he dissolved the SovietRiot police wielding shields and era parliament a week ago. He batons ~oday chased away some ordered parliamentary elections for 300 parli~nt supporters who had December to end a bitter power bee.n w~mng peacefully outstde struggle with parliamentary hardpoh_ce hnes around the butldmg . liners over his political and freePollee chased the crowd mto a market reforms. He set presidential nearby tram stauon. elections in lune. Police gave the rebeUious legis- FAt(I'ASTIC ·sAVINGS TO PUICHASIIN YOUR COUNTY" .. SPEC/At Man pleads to B &E charge A 21-year-old Harrisonville man pleaded guilty Tuesday to a charge of breaking and entering after being arrested for brealcing into the Vance's Grocery. , Curtis Lee Ward was arrested by Meigs County Sheriff's Deputies Manning Mohler and Scott Trussell around midnig;ht Monday, reported Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Most of the stolen items were recovered. , Ward apP.eared before the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas on a btU of infonnation prepared by the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's office. , Judge Fred W. Crow III set cash bond at $500 pending seRiencing. Ward remains in the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Breaking and enterin·g is a felony of the fourth degree with a maximum penalty of 18 months jail and a $2,500 fme. 'til~ t.....'~~,o~.... ( ,, "' t; ""'~.,..~~~~ YOU ' •'· .~ -:.-1...- . AFFORD TO BUY UNTIL YOU STOP· gross domestic product showed the economy was growing slightly faster than its 1.8 percent estimate last month. The GDP, the nation's total output of goOds and services, is adjusted for inflation and season· al variations. Many analysts had forecast in advance that the April-June GDP would be unchanged from the earli- er revffiion. The government originally pegged seco nd-quarter growth at a 1.6 percent rate, following a meager 0.8 percent advance during the first three months of the year. Initial data for the current quarter has led many analysts to believe the economy is growing slightly faster now than 1t did during the first six months of the year.' But, some say , it's not going to get : much better for a while. " Our view of the economy is real flat," said Kermit Baker of Cahilers Economics, a Newton, Mass., forecasting service. "The crest of the business cycle is a plateau and a fairly low plateau." Our BEST Seleotion Of Homes Ewer Ower 21 Homes I I D• Displar!! KRIST A MARTIN 11 FREE DELIVERY,. 150-MILE RADIUS By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr How to handle overcrowding ,in the rust grade at the Rutland Elementary School. was discussed at length without any action being taken when the Meigs Local Board of Education met Tuesday night at the Rutland building. It was reported that the class now has 35 swdents although at the time school started there were only 26 in the class. Supt. Bill Buckley attributed the increase to the "transient" census which keeps the enrollment in many of the schools going up and down. After several parents and teachers commented on the problem of having that many in a class, several suggestions as possible solutions to the overcrowding were proposed both by the board and the parents. Splitting the class, as suggested by one parent, is not an option, according to the school frincipal and the board, because o thelack of a room for another class. The possibility of putting in a modular unit will be given consideration but the problem with that, the principal said, is that it would take up the lit· tie parking SPliCe which exists. Transferring students near the border of areas served by Harrisonville and Salem Center to those schools was a board suggestion. Adding another teacher or changing from the part-time to a full-time aide in the class was also suggested by one parent. Adding teachers and aides is a problem , however, because the district is in the loan fund and approval for additional personnel must come from the Ohio DePartment of Edu· cation after all other options are considered. The board decided to review all of the options and then try to come up with some solution by the next meeting. Vicki Ferrell met with the board to discuss use of the cafeteria at the high school for such events as academic banquets. She told the board she had heard there ~a possibility such use might be discontinued. Buckley explained the problems of setting :up the cafeteria for banquets, the fact that students are pulled out of class to do the work, and some of the cleanup problems as exrressed to him by the high schoo principal. It was decided that some written policies and procedures o~ use of buildings and responsibilities will be considered as a solution. Several board members emphasized that they want the buildings used and that problems can be worked out Arrangements were made to put an old bus up for bid. Treasurer Jane Fry reported that $86,620.63 had been received from Carl Perkins, a fund for vocational programs. Personnel The resignation of Ted Hatfield as custodian 'at HarrisonviUe, after 21 y11ars of employment, was actepted. 'Hatfield is retiring effec- tive ·oct. I, A plaque will be presented to him by the board. The resignation of lady Taylor as a substitute teacher was accepted. Taylor has accepted the position of talented and gifted (TAG) teacher for the Meigs County Board. . David Chadwell was hired as teacher for the new severe behavior handicapped class pending his release from Eastern Local School District. Added to the substitute teacher list were Michael E. Chancey and Joseph Hall, Jr. Rosetta Jenkins was hired to transport a studenl'to the Ohio School for the Blind. Other Business In other business the board voted to change parent-teacher conference day to Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, and Wednesday morning, Nov. 24. Buckley said the change will put the district in line with CANDIDATES.· Selected by the senior class as caodidates ror the title of 1993 Meigs Higb School Homecoming Queen were these five senior girls. Crownin11 will take place in pre· game ceremonies at the Meigs-Alexander game conferences in the other two counties and will alleviate some of the transportation problems. He noted that the conferences fall after the rust nine-week grading period giving parents needed insight into their children's performance before going to the confer. . ence. Buckley said that interim · reports alro go out after the first 4 1(1. weeks to those students whose • . academic performance is below standard. The board moved into executive s~ssion to discuss pending litiga- _ uon. Attending were Supt. Buckley, Board Members, Larry Rupe·, president, John Hood, Bob Barton Roger Abbott and Randy Humphreys, and Treasurer Fry. About 40 parents anc! staff also attended the meeting which was · opened with prayer by Barton and an Indian play by the sixth' grade class. Friday night at Bob Roberts Stadium. The candidates are From ,t be lert, Danielle Crow, Heather Hudson, Tracy Fife, Lee Henderson, and Joy O'Brien. (Photo by Charlene Hotnich) Pleas expected in Coates case HERE I Steven and Jodi Martin of Cincinnati, formerly of Meigs County, announcc ·the birth of their second child, Krista Elizabeth tin on August 27, 1993 , . · Hospital, Cincinnati. She ' 8 pounds and 2 ou nces an d was 23 and 3/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Jack and Kay Frederick of Middleport. Paternal grandparents .are Frank and Ida Martin of'Middleport. WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy grew at an anemic 1.9 percent annual tate from April through June, the government said today, although many analysts believe it has strengthened slightly since then. The Commerce Department's final report on the second-qu~ter PREPARING FOR TOY RUN- Weody Tucker at Pomeroy Flower Sbop prepares lbe l'ront window ot tbe store in P(eparalioo or the annual Meigs Couoty Bikers Association Toy Roo to be held Saturday in Pomeroy. The run is being beld to help provide toys to uoderprivileged children. Tbe motorcyclists will meet in the Pomeroy Parking Lot around noon and leave at 1 p.m. A party will be held at 3 p.m. at the W11tering Hole on State Route 7 realur· ing Stalfhouse R01d, Bad Habit, tbe StiUwater Baad, Destination Blues and Cbarlie LiUy and the Poor Side. Admissioo is a new toy or $5. LOWEST RATES IN 20 YRS. Martin birth announced Economy grows at 1.9 percent annual rate in second quarter , THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY .SEPTEMB~R 30th, OCTOBER 1st & 2nd Brittany Nicole Morarity recently celebrate~ her fourth birthday with two parties. One was held at McDonald's of Gallipolis. Attending were her friends from the University of Rio Grande Child Development Center. A second party with a Barney ~heme was given at her parents' horne. . Attending were Clayton Ft~d ­ ley Christopher Holter, lesstca Hili. Fallon Roush, Cassie Cle~and, Nicole Writesel, Kelly Rtzer, Kenda Campbell, James Amos, shan non and Carrie Morarity, Sharon Cleland, Alisa Findley and grandmother, Ann Findley. 2 S.Ctiono. 12 Pa- 35 ""nta . AMultimedia Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday; September 29, 1993 Mul.dmedltlnc. NO action taken by bQard on overcrowding problem of parties mark birthday . Vol. 44, NO. tot look " Aiken said. "Now, if that hairdresser had made my hair big and poofy and something I did not want ... ." Anyway, she said, "I don't think my hair is what made me win Miss America." Air Force Sgt. Terrance P. Smith who is stationed at Hill Air Force Base in Ogden, Utah, has been decorated with the Air Medal. The medal is awarded for meritorious achievement while participating in aerial Hight. Smith is the son of Darlene S. Casto and grandson of Philip A.. Smith of 33765 New Lima Road, Rutland. His wife, Deborah, is the daughter of Glenwood E. and Sherideon J. Ginter of CoUinsviUe, Va. Smith is a 1985 graduate of Meigs High School. · ~ Two Page4 Low tonlgbt In mld -3~ clear. Thursday, sunny, high In 60s. insttwneRiaf in organiZing the college's "By Women's Hands" exhibition. Tasse continues to play an active role in area organizations, including teaching at the Institute for Learning and Retirement. She also teaches other calligraphy ~ourses. Tasse serves as advisor for the Peoples Collection art exhibi- In the service BRITT ANY MORARITY Pick 3: 294 Pick 4: 0039 Buckeye 5: 1-3-14-18-19 Miss America acknowledges using hairstylist during pageant Hdmecoming announced South Bethel New Testament Church will observe its homecoming Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 9 a.m. and the worship service at 10 am. There will be a dinner at noon and the afternoon service will begin at 1:30 p.m. Special singers wiD be The lets and Andy Englil!h and there will also be local singeJ"s. The public is invited to University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. · Pettigrew, formerly director of the school of art at Ohio University, Athens, now teaches full l;ime at the University, His main interest lies in painting, and he is represented by the Tamenaga Gallery, New York City. Pettigrew has served as a)urist for Marietta College's exhibttion "By Women's Hands" and for the Artsbtidge sculpwre instal· lations in Marietta, Ohio~ aitd Park· ersburg, W.Va Tasse is retired from the art . department at Marietta College, where she taught art hiswry, drawing, painting and desi~n . She was Ohio Lottery Phils win NL East crown WIIICCIIM.II TM aKnii(HIAfPOll AU. OUII!IIOIILI A. . MOOuLAI - . . THIHIAfi'IIMPHIAn,-s&IAYU I FREE *HOT DOGS *POP *DOOR PRIZES *BALLOONS • . ·-- - --- A Pomeroy man is expected to enter two guilty pleas stemming from two separate breaking and entering incidents, according to Prosecuting Attorney John R.'Lentes. Ronnie Coates, 35, is charged with the breaking and entering of the K&C Jewelry Store on East Main Stree~ Pomero>:, early Saturday morning. He allegedly committed the offense while free pending possible grand jury indictment for the earlier breaking and entering of a truck belonging to Banks Construction on Second Avenue and the office of Williams and Associates Insurance on Mechanic Street, both in Pomeroy. · Charges against CQBtes were dismissed while·awaiting possible grand jury indictment · Coates appeared in county court Monday morning for arraignment and remains confined to the Middleport jail in lieu of $50,000 cash bond. A preliminary hearing is been scheduled for Oct 1 at I p.m. In addition, authorities are investigating other incidents in which Coates may have been involved or have infonnation, Lentes said. Vehicle damaged in wreck Moderate damage was incurred 10 a vehicle driven by Patricia Ervin on Oak Grove Road, Racine, late Monday afternoon when she lost control and went off the road. The Meigs County Sherifrs department reported that Ervin was traveling east when she observed another vehicle starting to pull out of Township Road 122. She swerved to the left and when she carne back into the right lane, lost control, went off the roadway on the right, went over an embankment and into .a ditch in the field. She was not injured, it was reported. .( QUALIFY FOR STATE· When lbe Melp High School marching band took first place at tbe Booanzp of Baods competition in Zloesvllle, It quaHIIed the band to compete In tbe state marchiog band flllals. Pictured here wilb tropbies won 11t tbe competition are band seniors, lel't to right, !'root row, Erin Warner, Arnie Elliott, Amity Dixon, Marlo White, Joy O'Brien, and Cassie Hubbard; second row, Leslie Qualls, Anne Rime, Emily Heighton, Tanya Tbomton; Amie Lemley, and Jared Stewart; and third row Jason Witherell, Stacy Wellington, Stephanie See, Rhooda Raymond -Deoise Shenefield, JeDDifer Fink, Dawo Hockman, Heather Hod~ son, Todd Perry, and Daolelle Crow. (Photo by Charlene Hoenich) . • ~' � 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 28, 1993 adams birchfield hibbs morris rollins