http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a2fd933804c749cb33540bb092f3f1b5.pdf 27c55fcdd79280e8419af12ac7e392f4 PDF Text Text .. .' ' WltdnesdllY. October 6, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• Ohio Lottery Phils, ·Blue Jays DON'T MISS OUR FAll FOOD ~FESTIVAL WITH OUR BIG.GEST AD SO FAR THIS YEAR FOODLAND FOODLAND 863 Pick 4: 8020 Super Lotto: 7. 1.9·30·32-42·47 Kicker: $ 99 EA. AlADDIN VIJIO SEALTEST $ 99 5 LB. BAG Southern Ohio Coal Company officials said today that anolher 70 laid-off employees bave been recalled as rehabilitation of ihe Meigs No. 31 mine progresses. The action brings the total num· ber of recalled employees to 180. Some 120 remain. on layoff, company officials said. Jim Tompkins, Southern Ohio Coal vice president and general manager, said steady progress has been made in exploration and ini· tial rehabilitation or the mine. "We continue to systematically explore new areas of the mine," he explained. "Our rust rasJc in those areas is to establish ventilation 10 ensure employees' safety as they enter !he mine. This work is done by our specialized teams." "As expected, isolated pockets of water remain underground:" Tompkins uid. "That water will be pumped to the treatment facilities on the surface. In ·80me areas, sedi· m~ from the water that had been in die mine also must·be mnoved." r;;.:oc Recallc4i~w~k. s;rews,,;are ··~'I!!Didi!li" ~JIIlliti<M), cbdtiols' lind repairing. the• ulid'ergrbllnd rail transportation aod belt conveyor systems, he said. Meanw.hile, the electrical distribution substations and transmission cables are being restOred and a computerized air quality monitoring system is being extended throughout the mine as exploration continues. "All or these systems are mutually dependent," Tompkins said. "In other words, we can't move ahead to the next area of rehabilitation without .all these systems being established." He added that the company was fortUnate that it was able to get the water removal process staned as quickly as possible. "It's a good thing that we were able to get in hen: when we did," he observed. "All our equipment is electrically powered and is very susceptible to water damage." · He noted that 33 of the recalled /' employees will work at the Meigs Division coal preparation plant and associated faeilities 'which will begin operating on two shifts to process coal from the Meigs No. 2 mine. "We are.on the road 10 getting all of our employees back to work," he said. · Approximately 300 employees were idled after water from an abandooed mine entered Meigs No. 31 on July Some 110 employees were recalled Sept. l;l. PLASTIC GlLLOII . CAMPBELL'S ASST. DANON YOGURTS a oz. 59' GOLDEN RIPE hiquita Tomato Soup nanas ( Bl RI:IE VEG.ETABlES Umlt 3 with $10 or more additional purchaaa. lO'A OZ. CANS LB. c IDAHO POTATOES 10 LB. s1.99 TENDERBEST BONE-IN CHOICEs ·Bone ' Steaks 99 RoundS Steak LB. LB. WHOLE STICK. USDA CHOIC Mt. Cubed Steak Ml. DEW, DIET OR REG. . . - G Pepsi Cola oa1o: 12 Pa~k~~~.7 9c . HAGAN udge or. Cream Bars 12 cr. VELVET ASST. FLAVORS 3 LBS. OR LB. MORE Sugar Free v.GAL SAVER POPS Ice Cream VELVET SUPER .. SNYDER'9.5-10. OL BAG Potato Chips Commission tables approval of waste plan , ' ORANGE JUICE 18 ''· 1.99 2.!3 n: ' PAVING PATH- Walkers and jocgers using the hair-mile walking path ·at Racine's Stllr MID Park shOUld soon notice Improvements to the path made as part or a cooperative effort between the Letart TowDship llollrd or Trustees, :- e,l,,. '• " Moderate damage was incurred · to the Roger Hysell home on HyseU Run Road in a foe Wednesdaynight Rutland Fire Chief Bill Williamson reponed that the fire started when grease left on a stove in tl\e kirchen ignited. The ftre was confined to the kirchen, with cabi· nets, a light fixture, and stove being heavily damage. There was smoke damage throughout the rest of the one story frame structure. Rudand firemen responded,with three pieces of rue equipmeiiralid the em(,(s_ency squad and 14 fire· men. They were on the scene for about 45 minutes, Williamson reported. GRADE ·'A'. LB. ••' Eff1C11ve Thru • ' I NOVEL WAY TO ANNOUNCE ; Santa took tq tile strffts WedllndliJ with 1ncken fOI' the ltlcb an4 Nort'- Pole Dyers for their falkl to Ill* t'-lt $anta II.about to d"" bundlel p( IIIOIIJY. ID SOtathtMtern Oblo. He . . . . witll Emma PaUIII, ~tn~t. or hbpla. Blak In Middleport,.pvltlt bat tile word lbllt .,.yoli!' 011 Chridmu Club savlnp will be macle oti Oet.15. , past. The Ford was the lowest bid received. After discussion, commissioncn ·approved the purchase of the Ford with the optional spreader and air conditioner at an added cost of $780. According to Eason, the truCk wiU be deliver¢ in January. Afterwards, !he commission discussed the need for an air condi· tioner for the truck but took no actioo. Eason also reported work on die highway garage roof is progressiilg mcely. Following a meeting with Recorder . . Emmogene Hamilton comm1sstoners agreed to pun:haSe a new Canon NP3050 copier for the recorder's office from Poynter Business Products of Marietta for $5,655. · Commissioners agreed to make the purchase through Fanners Bank at 5.5 percent interest instead of financing through Canon at a rate between 12.5 and 15 percent Delivery of tlie copier is expected early next week. . Tbe ,commission also made a resoluuon stating, that effective immediately, no overtime will be .'""" . ~«* p;u.d -1¥1-.·,.,.~.pqol' deJIII'Illlent head and the commis· . sion. . A previous resolution, made before the current commissioners took office, stated that courthouse ~mployees must take days off mstead of receiving overtime pey. The new resolution came about as a result of the commission hav· ing to approve ovenime pay for county employees and will also help the commission document any overtime work performed. In other actioo, commissioners: - Met with Ruth Fryar of Pomeroy to discuss extending water lines to ihe Douglas Road area. - Approved a new fonn from the auditor's office for money transfers and requested all transfers requests be submitted on the new fonn. - Paid weekly bills in the amountof$75,689.46. P!esent were Hartenbach. Tack· ett and Clerk Gloria Kloes. zoning meeting slated SOMETIDNG DIFFERENT • IDdlviduals coming into Mid· dleport to solicit ror gifts, or money will no longer go to each busi· ness, but instead will be directed to the Middleport Community Association's cen!ral distribution program being handled at t11e Middleport Department Store. Here Jason Ingels, left, and Tom Dooley, Association president, review the one-stop donation pr~ . gram which goes into elfect this week. NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - An American soldier was kiUed and 12 others wounded in a mortar attack . by Somali militiamen on Mogadishu's airport, the. United ·Nations said today. Three of !he servicemen were in serious condition and were beiqg nown to U.S. base in Gerillally ·for treatment, Maj. David Stock· 'f'ell,. the chief U.N. military spokesman, .saii1 in ·an interviey; from Moiledishu. 1 • · The tJiiited Suites, meanwhile, said another American .s oldier wounded. in w~ellend fighting in Sonialia died «xJay at a U.S. mili· . tary bospital in Landstuh,l, Ger· many, where he was flown for treatment. · , . · Stockwell sa1d two mottar rounds foil on the seaside airport late Wednesday in the' latest of almost nightly grenade an!l mol\ar a WHOLE By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Board of · Commissioners Wednesday morning tabled a decision to ratify a solid waste plan for the new Gallia· Jackson-Meigs-ViniOn Solid Waste District Kenny Wiggins, director of litter control and recycling in Meigs County, met with the commission asking them to. ratify the plan. The four county district was formed when Athens and Hocking counties were released from the AGIUMV Solid Waste District. Commissioner Janet Howard Tackett said she has not received a copy of the plan and wanted to review it before making a decision. Upon questioning from Tacken, Wiggins said the plan "is in the best interest of all citizens in all four counties." "It addresses education, recyclin~. refuse hauling and landftll moru10ring." he said. "It's a good, working plan." Tackett and Commission Presi· dent Raben Hanenbach agreed to meet with Wiggins at 10 a.m. Wednesday to discuss approval of • the plan. ·, Jbc ~B was the flJ'SI meet· , ing tiel!! :since the retipation of Commissioner Manning Roush on OcL I. The Meigs County Rep~blican Central Committee is meeting at 7 p.m. tonight at Rutland Civic Cen· ter to name a successor to fill Roush's unexpired tenn. The meet· ing is open to the public. Following the meeting with Wiggins. the commission met with County Engineer Raben Eason to discuss the purchase of new tan· dem-axle truck for the Meigs County Highway DepartmenL Eason recommended the commission purchase a Ford LT8000 from Tri-State Ford Truck Sales in Cincinnati for $59.672 and also recommended the purchase of an optional V-box spreader for salt and cinders at a cost of $4,720. The two bids received met or exceeded the specifications, said Dave Spencer, highway department administrator. We've got good ser· vice from Tri-State Ford in the ,..---Local briefs-- Another U. S. soldier killed, 12 are wounded in Somalia TYSON HOLLY ·FARMS toUmH in the past. .. ·;wljat Ibis m~·aid.J;loo~y. "is that meR:hanrs ·will not' Have io · say 'no' .anymore. Everyone will get something. To the merchants it means that whoever gets the gift certificate will come to Middleport to shop." What !he program does, according to Dooley, is say "we support you, you support us." Hysell home damaged byfire • ' ·, · A new way Of h!!'l"'ing individ· , ., Jl~ containing several · oafS and orpnlzitlooswoo·coiilo:'-''Bill' . -u-vetiCCii ~­ inro MlddJeibt solidtiilg money or WliCn soineone collecting 'g1fts or merchandise has been put into money comes into town to solici~ place by the Middlepon Communi· that individual will now be referred ty Association. to the Middlepoo Department Store 'y#. is called a central dislribution where the .envelopes will be given pfligmm, and appears to be advan· out. This will not, however, pre· tageous to both the solicitors and elude solicitors from making indi· the partiCipating merchants. vidual contacts with merchants According to Tom Dooley. who have .supported their programs Association president, about 20 businesses are taking part. Most have contributed gift .certificates, a , few have put money into the pro· gram. !5 AIIII'Vethe tbe village of Rac:lne anci the Racine Park Board. Improvements include the paving and rolling or the path around the park. Here, Letart Township and Racine residents observe tbe p~viog work Tuesday morning. Middleport group to begin ·one-stop donation program • FRIERS · 2Snllort&.14,.... • - . . . Allulll ' Inc. II' F f Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 7, 1993 'More • mzners return to work w.,, ,;,••.,, Limit One With $1 0.00 or more additional purchaae. Low In mld-50., door. Fr!Ciay, partyly cloudy, blp 70. 280112 -Pages4·5 Val. ..... rjo. 115 Multi.,...• Ina. r ' PUMP.KINS PURE CAN·E SUGAR On~ 5!~ - Pick 3: triumph .HALLOWEEN .. auackS on U.N. positions. .The attack came as President Clinton reportedly decided against pulling troops out of Somalia and settled on a plan that will send 1.500 to 2,000 more soldiers !here quickly, followed by a certain date fora wi!hdrawal. Stockwell declined to identify · the dead and wounded, but said some were army Rangers and the o~ wer& suppon persooneL The .fmner mtemational airport has becoine a logistics center for the United Nations and houses the 1,300-strong·U.S. QuiCk Reaction Foite and 400 Rangers. . Attacks on a Ranger unit and two compWe5 of the Quick Reac· lion Force. atnobil\1 infantry sroup. kiUed 12 US iloldiers and wound· · ·ed 78 more'iii Sllilday's fighting in so11them Mogadishu. The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission will hold a special meeting on Oct. 14 10 consider the zoning ordinance proposed by the Olive Township Board of Zoning Appeals. The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Pros· ecuting AtiOmey's office at 117 W. Second St., Pomeroy. By statute, the planning commission must meeti10 consider the resolution and to make revisions or recommendations, if any, in order for the resolution to be placed before Olive Township v01ers in February, 1994, according to John R. Lentes. president of the planning commission . This will be a public meeting and public input and comments will be taken. Anyone with interest in the zoning issue is encour· aged to auend. Woman jailed on charges An Antiquity woman is being held in the Gallia County Jail following an incident at a neighbor's house Wednesday evening. Stephanie k. Coqley, 31, is being held on charges of assault and resisting arrest. according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Soulsby said deputies served Conley with a summons around 6 p.m. 10 appear in Meigs County Court to answer assault charges nted by Mr. and Mrs. Milford Bowens Sr. of Portland. Around 6:45 p.m., Conley was at the neighbor's house when Milford Bowens Jr. appeared. Soulsby reported. When Conley saw him, she allegedly picked up an iron poker and struck him twice once oo the ann and once on !he leg. When deputies arrived, Cooley admitted striking Bowen because he had trespassed on her property. Soulsby said. While talking to deputies, she saw Bowens sitting on his front steps and began yelling and threatening him wi!h bodily harm, be reported. When pJaced under arrest. she jerked loose and started to enter the residence, deputies ·said. She is being held pending a hearing in Meigs County Court. Commissioner to .be appointed The Meigs County Republican Centrat Committee is meeting at 7 p.m. tonight 11 Rutland Civic Center to name ~ successoc to fill the unexpired term of Commissi~ Marining Roush who resipled Oct I. The centtal committee will meet to review any applicants lild.to . Continued on paae 3 0 • • �• 7 ·Commentary ROBERT L WINGE'IT Publisher ~ARGARET LEHEW Controller LET11!RS OP OPINION are wek:ome. They should be less than 300 words. All letten are oubject 10 editing and must be signed with name, lddrel1 md telepbDOC number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters sbould be in good lalte, addreuing issues, not penonalitiea. Abortion issue 'political mine field' in health reform • By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGlON -Looming later in the heBlth care debate. the abortion ~stion has the~ of a deal-breaker. At best, President Ointon sees uas "a big political minefield." WASHINGTON (NEA) - In deciding to radic~y e:~~paod the amount of the rad1o spectrum reserved for "personal communi. aervtces . ... ('1.e., cellular sercabOIIS vices), the Federal Communications Commission has started a multi-billion dollar stampede for conuol of the next generation of wireless communications. · After years.qf.debate, by a close 2-1 vote, the FCC decided to set aside an additional 120 megihertz chunk of Jhe radio spectrum· for new cellular services. This is more than three times the amount of the radio band now available for ceUular providers. The most controversial part of the FCC's complex decree is its decision to divide up the continental United SlateS, and Hawaii, inlll 47 ••market uading areas" centered around major cities, many of which cross state lines. For example, the trading area centered around New York City includes much of New Yort state, Connecticut, New Jersey and parts of Pennsylvania and VermonL . Two companies will be awarded OHIO Wcat h c1 FrldtV, Oct. 8 Thursd.y, October 7,1993 Accu-Weather' fon:c:ut for competing licenses to provide ·a ble to build profitable systems. The FCC's Andrew Barrett range of wireless services in each of these large· ~. Then, in addi- thought so, and thai is .why he tion to these two licenses; the mar- 'voted against the plan . " In an attem~ to make everyone happy," he s11d, "the majority has fash· ioned a consensus decision wlili:h I believe has serious flaws.·' · ket trading areas will be further But FCC Chainnan James Quelsubdivided into 492 "basic lrading lo and Commissioner Ervin Dugareas,' • corresponding to si~le gao, who voted for the pllln, did so, m~litan areas. Up to .five ·- they said, believing the ~ comtiona! companies will be licensed peution there was the Wider r&n$;e 10 provide specific kinds of service of services would be made availin each of these areas. able to consumers at the lowest This plan has left many in the price. industry unhappy. Some industry The gold-rush aspect of the proexperts suggest ilial there will he so cess comes from the decision 10 many license holders that many of award the new licenses to the highthe resulting systems will be est bidder. Starting in June 1994, incompatible with each other. the commission will begin an aucThen, too, many of the larger tion process t)tat will eventually companies i:n the telephone and · award more than 2.500 new licens ~ · cellular industry hoped for what es, and hopefully raise some $10 was called "big PCS," relatively billion for deficit reduetion. few licenses for very large JICO· Between now and next May,lhe graphic areas so they could qwckly FCC must formulate rules for how fashion national systems. Many the licenses will be awarded. This believe that slicing up the country could well become a difficult prointo so many small· areas with five cess as unhappy companies and licenses each will make it impossi- industries try to get the rules Robert}. Wagman 1 . Congress just rejected Clinton's call to end the barriers to government fiiWICing of abortions for poor women, ~h date .back 17 ~ears. Now the issue is an wtavoidable, and nsky, ptcce of hts program to overllaul the whole hcaJJh care system. ·. . . So the adminisuation opted for low-ter handhng, anttsepucally labeled as pregiWICy-related services. ~inton s proposed ~niversal h~th insurance system include aboruon coverage, but w1thout adverus- would ingAt four of the five congressional hearings. on Hillary Rodham. Clinton's opening round for the health plan, abortion was hardly menuoned. Then, on Thursday, Sen. Bob Packwood, a Republican ally, got blunt . about iL ., "It's not enough just to include it as II s offered and say to the Congress · 'Take yoor choice. I'll Jake the bill either way.' "If he• wants funding for abortions, he will have to fight for funding for abortions, and I will help him," Packwood tllld the first lady. But that won't help with the cautious .Strate&>: th~ White House chose . on a troublesome piece of the plan, basically leavmg tt to Congress. There's sure to. be a ftght, and the administration ~oes~'t want.to empilaiJizc tbat now, Jnferring to stress the consensus pomts m the Clinton plan, like universal coverage. The Sena!e has just voted to renew the reslriclions on Medicaid funding of abo!lions for the poor, except in cases of inceSt, rape, or to save the life of the mother. That happened Tuesday, when the Senate voted 59-40 to reject a pqlOSIII Cinton made early this year to lift the ban. The pm~idellt hadn't J]l'eSSed the issue. The House already had refused to end the rmrictions, 2S6 til 171. Those numbers don't bode well for a heallh plan that would include health insurallce for abortion, with the government paying indirectly by bsidizing cov~ for the poor. . · su While the public (,pinion polls reflect majority suppon for abortion rights 1110111 people say they don't tall dollars used. · nW's lbC dilemma awaiting rtJe health plan. Clinton said the day after Jll~it.lll it dla.l indim:\ly.. gov9"'=nl money would be~ to support aboltiona fill ~women. .• . He s81d poor ~le whose health expenses now arc paid under Me_dicaid would instead JOin a health illSIIIlllllle J?.lan. and could get abortion coverage. ••.. Jf our plan goes through, it wi!J '!e impossible to ~ out the public and lhe private funds, the ~ediC8ld and the other people, he !!'~It will probably become a poli~ football bec81;~ so mii!Y people feel 111 suoogly about it," Clinton smd when the abortion quesuon came up in TIIDP8. Fla., on SepL 23. So when it comes up, Clinton explains abortion .coverage as an e":!e~­ sion ·of what already exists in the health insurance system. H~ .w d 11 would be ·JBI of a universal health insurance program because 1t 1s now covered by most private plans. . . Not tMrY cover abortion, and lhere wo~d be a religtous extq)lioll fill itals and do!;UXS opposed Ill lhe ~ So a ~an Ill a fiiJiily could choose an insorance plan that does not mclude abortion. But that IIOpS short of the argument that will be repeated in Congn;~ on ahonion and health care: universal coverage would extend what 1s available in private plans to lJOI!I' women who aren't insured now, and would uae IDliiC tall money to do tL. . . While the distinction between direct government fmaocmg and msur· aoce subsidieS won't persuade ardent abl!rtion foes •. some ~'?'!rats think it may make taougb difference Ill gam congressiOnal majOnbes as part of an overall health plan. . On the other hand, Senate Republican Leader ~ob .Dole sa1d that might fmd the issue a deal breaker, and put II aside for separa!e =would =:. Bpi that would risk voteS on lhe other side of the issue, and not only among Democrats. Packwood said he would have trouble supporting a didn'I include abortion coverage. PlanMthal a candidate, Clinton promised that abortion coverage would be part • of national health care. . Now the problem is delivering with<lut risking a roadblock. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. ~ears, vice pmlcknl and columalsl ror Tbe As10dated Press, bas reported oa Washington and nallonal politics ror more than 30 years. Sarah Overstreet the process? And if he c:an't, where will lhF money come from to pay for his plan? Since the speech, I've been SID'prised - given the confusion I'd felt readin' news analyses - to feel a cauuous optimism. Never have so many well-educated people, outside of a wlllld war, applied this much effort 19 solving a problem. Nor have I ever seen people · from so many walks of life begin to educate themselves so quickly on a subjecL Reporters' iltterviews with viewers who watched the president's speech showcased folks from an amazing variety of ciicums\ances, tossing off terms like "~0." "health alliance" and "fee-for-service," and statements that shpwed lhey understood the concepts. . The health care problem strikes a deep chord with virtually every- ... AN~ ~0\1-\~fl. 'TI'\I~C:r, WH'f 1S 11'" 1 ....&."\, Mo~E. OFTE 1-l it\~~ ~. WOMIN R\t:JE ON 1~€. ~EA1t Of= 1',\oro~c.I(CL..E<; ?. - In committee chambers made say. ~ith genuine sincerity and bright by TV's spotlights, Ameri- veracity. But her presence in lhese ca's extraordinary first lady out- meetings can also be inhibiting, shined her interrogators on health they concede. It Is the one minus care and tamed or at least tempered her most caustic critics in Congress. But you have to slip inside the inner sanctums of the West Wipg that comes with the package of of the White House to grasp the pluses lhllt is the unprecedented full extent of the unprecedented role the CliniOIIS have forged: Call influence that Hillary Rodham.. it first lady-first adviser. It is a Clinton wields within die govern- higher calling than McLarty Ill any menL Let's join a rcceilt meeting of otlier adviaer can poSsess. · President Clinton's senior staff, "There arc lim~. I must admit, already in progress. when it is a bit intilnidating to have They ate gathered in the Roo- her playing the role she plays," sevelt Room, discussing various says one of the president's top important matters. They are, as ·. athink~viseveersn. ~~LartyileSt!lftnfhJ1!bel~~ebrys they refer 10 each other: "Mack" ,.,.. IS..• 1 ""' and "George" and "Dave" and ~ . Clinton's uniQUe role, they "Howard" and "Carol" ... and aCJd, in the words of one adviser: "~. Clinton." Mack- Thomas "But thal.is a small price to pay for ~cLarty, the president's old friend the large value that she brings :rlnu one, because almost no one feels safe anymore. Ten years ago we may have thought that only the unemployed, Jhe bomeless and t!te "prccxisdng-cond.itioned" need worry. But we've just spent a decade watching co-workers as high as CEOs be given pink slips by one hand while another hand took away the health insurance. Oor sons and daughters graduate college and find only low-wage. no-benefits jobs. We've made . wage concesstons in exchange for promises of fuiUre security, only to have oor companies cut health and retirement benefits a..few years later. · ~ybe it is our common experiences that so compels us. Whatever the reasons, the health care dilemma stirs us past carping and l'tetting and into the recognition that we are also respot1sible for helping to find a solutioti. By appointing a task force of national expens to study the isSue and come up with recommendations, President Clinton has forced the shadowy specifics of the induStry out onto lhe table and into the light. There voters, legislators, economists and health care profes· • C'; h~ m~ An cnor Jill llllde in editing a submiuion by ·J tillsiile ~apti s t Church in Monday' • Dli!y Sentinel, JOlin Dean w• not lUred by tho. church. He was brO!llbt on staff. The Daily Sauina1 rqrell the • IColumbu's l77o I enw. ST .,... Sterll· wheelers P.A. Deuny, left, and Prlnceu Margy arrived In Pomeroy late Wednesday aflemoo11 tor this weekend's Big Bend Sternwheel Fest!· vaL Here CJII]ookers watcb as tile two boats liae up for tle approaclt to the l'olileroy lnee. (Sen- Continued from Pille 1 vote to select the person to be appointed to fiU lhe Vlicimcy. The meeting is open to the public. • -----Weather-----Saturday through ~onday : A chance of showers or thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday. Lows 45-55. Highs 65-75. Fair on ~on­ day. Lows in the upper 30s to low 40s. Highs 55-60. South-Central Obio · Tonight, mostly clear. Low 5055. Friday, partly cloudy. High 70. 15. . Extended rorecast: -Meigs announcements __ ,Revival . Ash Street Free Will Baptist .Church, Middleport, will have a ,revival Oct. II - 16 at 7:30p.m. with Evangelist Paul Thompson Jrom Cincinnati and special mnging. Planning Commission will hold a special meeting on Thursday, OcL 14 at 1:30 p.m. in the Meigs County Prosecutor's office, 117 W. Second St._ The commission will consider !fie zoning ordinance proposed by the Olive Township Board of Zoning Appeals. Anyone .World Mission Conrerence interested in the zoning issue is · Hope Baptist Church, Middle- eliCOtOIIged to attend. pan. will have World Mission Con· ference Week·staring Sunday at II RadDe VFD to have BBQ a.m. with Grady Evans. There also The Racine Volunteer Fire be speakers Sunday - Wednesday Depanment will have ·a chicken at 7 p.m. Missionaries Dauane BBQ on Saturday, Oct. 17 begin.Kuykendal, Korea; Mike ning at 11 a.m. Humphreys, Gerald Pinkston and . ', Carol Humphreys will be the Rutland PTO craft bazaar spealcers. The Rutland PTO will have a craft bazaar with their fall festival Planning commission to meet on Nov. 13. Tables arc $5 each. To The Meigs County Regional book a table or for more information call Kimberly Willford at 7422103. Area death sionals an) wranjlling with ii. Joornalists arc breaking down the complicated components and ~yzing them in vernacular we und(ntand,. Commentators talk about the president having to "sell" h!/1 health care plan. But I think they've chosen the wrong verb. He's not go~ to be able to sell .a lemon to. an mformed consumer, and the consumer is becoming more informed every day~ Millions of Americans have collectively decided we should find a way to make health care accessible and affordable for everyone, but we must fuad it in a way that does not cripple us ftnancially. .. If there is ooe thing the majority of Americans agree on, it's that oor present system of providing healt)t care is a whopping mess. A few get rich, a lot of us get soaked and some of us gel nothing. If votell, industry experts and legislator6 have the will - and I think we do - to hammer this out until we arrive at a way to ren<l'late the sys'tem, the president won't have to sell it. We'll buy it gladly. ·. Sarah Overstreet Is a syndl.: cated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Fred Harrison ;. Fred Glenn Harrison, 49, Homewood ·Drive, Bidwell~ died Tucs"illly, Oi!tobet'S; "1'993' It his resi·llence. He was a self-employed ·truck driver and a member of the Point Pleasant, W.V.a., Moose .Club. • Born Sep~mber 16, 1944 in Gallia County, he was the son Of Homer Harrison, Bidwell, and the late Hazel Laothom Harrison. •·· Survivors include his former Wife, Janet Saunders, one son, Bret ·Harrison of Bidwell; two brothers, Richard Harrison of Bidwell and John Barnes of Racine; three sisters, Carolyn Lamben of Patriot, Donna ~cNamara of Delaware and Joyce Ward of Henderson, W.Va., lind three gr&1111l:hildren. · He was preceded ·in death by four brothers, Homer Harrison, Jr., lltoger Thomas Harrison, Bobby lllean Harrison and Jerry Francis Harrison. ·· Friends may call6 to 9 p.m. Friday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home wbere services wiU be held 1 p.m. Saturday with the Itev. Wayne Har'tison officiating. Burial will follow in Macedonia Cemetery. Pall bearers will be Jact Lane, Prank ~cGuire, Steve Crouse, Danny Richard and Bob Harrison. ·Chamber v! Commerce to meet There wiU be a generaiiDenther;,~: · · · fill the ~,..,.... u.:ft•..c;:Oun ty •!'P maet!DI Chamber of Commerce Tuesday, OcL 13 at 7:30 Lm. at the Senior Citizens Center. The topic of the meeting will be the senior citizens levy. Hunter Sarety Course offered There will be a hunter safety course offered OcL 13 - 15 and 20 22 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Coolville Lions Club. For more information or to register call Bob Pullins at 667-3831, Ed Rood at 667-6348 or Ed Wigal at667-6657. Sweat ahlrt P.alatlnJ. clasl offered Marilyn Meier will •h sweat- shin painting Monday, OcL 11 at 7 p.m. at ~iddlepon Arts Council. Please bring your IIWll sltirL Paints and Brushes ·will be provided. Cost is $10. For more information Call 992-5983 or 992·2675. Reporter seeks local haunts W~yand~ymorning by units of tbe ~eigs County Emergency Medical Service. : At 2:36 a.m .. the Pomeroy squad t;enl to Second Street for Tammy Thomas who was transeorted to ' · - - . ~ The Daily Sentiuel ' I (tliP8 2Jl.M) Pub~ ••.., ............ lllo..S.y lhnN&b : J'rjdoy, 111 Court St..-,. OIIIO'bj tho • 'Oillo Voll<r Publillllll ~yiMulllmedla 'lA<:., Po.-y, Oblo 4!769, Pto. 992-2156. .- -........ pold "Po"*"f. Oblo. . '1o1omb«: Tile _ .................... Ohio N - ............. Nllfoul M-IDI «.epnHIIIIII... Bnobam Newtp- Sileo, ' .Y33 Third Aveaue, New· Yort. New York 10017. PosTMAS11!R: S.od lddreH ~ m1'11e .,D!IY S.lllael, Ill Cowt SL, l'oiMOJ, Ohlo ;.5169. IUIICRin'ION llATD in history· ~Allin I .,c.n..-.... ·ooo-............... ................................stm Dot - ................. - ...··-- ···-· ..···--.SUS '!-. . .. . .iiiiiOi:I"Ci'iPY""_... ,.20 ' . JIIIJCI Dolly............. ~ .... - ................_ ! $ C.OII I .... __ .. PlY ' I . INI oot 'do~~~~~~ l to tllo- DJ' Ma~ found innocent in jury trial A Belpre man was found innocent on a misdemeanor assault charge during a jury trial Tuesday in the Meigs County Coun of Common Pleas. Reggie Johnson, 34, was cleared on charges after a 25 minute jury deliberation. He was accused of assaulting Eddie Dean Place, also of Belpre, in Tuppers Plains on Aug. 4. Johnson was repres~ted by Attorney Steve Story. The state was represented by Assislant Proseculllr Charles Knight Probe theft complaints Deputies of the ~eigs County gati~ two reponed thefts. Sheriffs Depanment are investi.. Shelly Paving reported Monday morning that someone stole the battery, tools and automatic controls from a paver parlred near the intersection of state routes 338 and 124 in Lebanon Township. Steve Tracy, Pomeroy, reported Sunday that his 1992 Yamaha Warrior 350 all-terrain vehicle was stolen from a Rock Springs residence. According Ill the repon, subjects parked a vehicle on U.S. 33, cut the fence and dragged the ATV back to U.S . 33 where it was loaded onto the vehicle. ,.. """"llli>--. . ... IUbtctlpllou by moll -tlOclla . . . iiift.homo--~anliii>IL I ..... rp.-. t . . . .,:........................... . .. . . --.. . . . .-........... - ......... w,m H 1 . .........; ~ . ..w....... ........................ . . . . .'*. ."... ...... .....,.:-.-- :$21.14 .543.16 1lfiiiii........... M.................. ,....... N.. 0°0000.$M076 h -...........................ll..-........$23.40 Ill .;e4SJO 446 ~,,, 7 Probe hit-skip wreck A hit.sJcip accident at the Bank One drive-through Tuesday afternoon remains under investigation by Pomeroy Police. " Nancy King, 22, Long Hollow Road, Pomeroy, reponed to police that she pulled into the· drivethrough behind another car. That car. backed into her car and then pulled from the lot without stopping: King said there was light dam~e to lhe front end of lhe 1977 Firehud she was driving. There were no citations in an . accident near the intersection of East Main and Lynn Streets at 2:30 p.m. Monday. Sandra Southern, 21, of Shade was stopped in traffic when her 1993 Pontiac was hit in the rear by a 90 Ford driven by · Kimberly Roush, 19, ~ason, W. Va. There was light damage to the Southern vehicle, and no damge to the Roush car. Board to meet The Meigs County Board of Elections wiD meet at lhe office on Mulberry Avenue, Pomeory, at 4:30p.m. Wednesday. Two cited on littering charges Two Pomeroy men were cited to appear in ~eigs County Comt on charges of littering. Cited were Jimmy Hawley, 35, and Dennis Riffie, 36. Accordin~ to a report from the Meigs County Sheriffs Depart· ment. depuues investigating a liUering complaint found lhat two individuals were dumping old tires from a pickup truck on Dark Hollow Road, Pomeroy. Working from a license plate number, __ ~~tiemJ~.=rv~hiclt:and questionel\.thUpbjec~ who ~!~!nit:.,. Deputies advised the two picked up the old tires. Deputies investigate accidents A Chester man was cited on charges of driving under suspension, no registration plates and failure to control following a two-vehicle wreck on Skinner Road Tuesday around 4 p.m. According to a report from lhe Meigs County Sheriff's Depanrpent, Dayle Brooks, West Shade Road, was southbound in a Mazda pickup truck when the tie-rod end came loose causing him Ill lose control of the truck which went across the roadway and suuck a nonhbound 1993 Chevrolet Blazer driven by Carolyn Smith, Skin· ner Road, Pomeroy. No injuries were reported and light damage was listed to both vehicles. · A Coolville youth's vehicle sustained modemte damage in an unrelated deer-car wreck on State Route 681 near Tuppers Plains Tuesday around 8 a.m. According to a sheriffs deparunent report, Jason L. Carlellln, 17, was westbound in a 1987 Pontiac and struck a deer which ran into the roadway. Office open Monday Hospital news VETERANS ~~ORIAL Wednesday Admission: Ernest Triplett, Synicuse. Discharged: Lisa Tagel. , ·• .The Photo Pl•ce .101 High Sliltf · POMEROY TONIGHT HARD TARGET • STAAl1NQ FRIDAY FREE WILLY.. ONE EYENIHO SHOW 7:3D AlllfiSIIION $1.50 441H123 I, 1 I , , W O RKH O H S f Excellent Selection of Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 11:51 the Middleport unit went to High SJreet for Judy Anspach, also Jaken to Veterans: and at3:16 p.m. the Syracuse squad went to Foorth Street for Ernest Triplett who was also transported Ill Veterans. At 2:3li p.m. the Pomeroy squad went to Rolland Ill State I!.oute 124 for Helen l,'lryant, who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; and at ?:02 the Rutland Fire Department went to Hysell Run Road for a structure fire at the Roger Hysell residence. Thursday morning the Rull1111d squad went to ~ei11 ~ine 31 for Terry George who was taken to Vetetans, at 4:34 am. lhe Rutland unit went to Route 124 for Thormao Hamling. also taken to Veter· aos, and at 6:44 a.m. the Middlepen squad went to South Seventh Street ror .~ary Lyons, wlio was liken ID die Holzer Medical CenJer. .r..........~,.c~a~ Qa COLONY THEATRE The ~eigs County Board of Elections, located on Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, will be open for business ~onday, despite the Columbus Day observance. The . office will be conducting businesss duri!tg the regular hours, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Men's Sweaters •Pullovers •Sleeveless -cardigan Mens Levi's Prewashed •19'5·*3800 • rlO ·~washing \\-'t· H~.·nt ,.. Doll,~ boo-otsorl2-boolo.Cndllwtllbo . Sentinel reporter Jim Freeman is seeking infonnation for a Halloween feature story about haunted sites in Meigs County. Readers who know of such places and would like to share their stories can contact Freeman at 992-2156. ;squads receive eight calls Eight calls were answered SPRINL VALli v f IN!fn~ tinel pbolo by Jim Freeman) .---Local briefs...--..., but 11 li-ght~year 11go when the · . . By The Aaoelated PrUa . .. ; ~>-•bliclm turned their 1992 con , Today is Thursday, OcL 7, the 280th· day of -1993. 11iere are 85 days · ;ion into a week of Hillary I~ in the year. · · · · .· . ~~:r- "Hillaty" was their Today's Highlight in ~t . · · ' . · .· . . :, . ~ithet of cliOice. All that On Oct. 7, 1m. the second Battle of Saratoga began Jluring the Amer,. : seem~ tol'gotten in ~er perfor- . , i<ian RevolutiOIL The Bri~ forces, under.General Jolui llwgoyne; sur- : mances on Capitol Hill, as she rendered 10 days later. · . • -' . On this ', , ' .... ' . prlisellllie Republican tdeas on . clatC: , hCa1dl care and cbanned old coats . In 1765, the SU!ffiP ACt~ convened in New YOlk to draw up · like Suom Thurmond('' Amen" colonial · YatJGeS •• Bnallnd. .· .,. · · · : • .llid, after one of n' In 18Jr.'autbor l'lle djcd in Baltimore auge 40. . : mumble obl!lr~ona)~ : · In 1868, Cornell tin!~ wu iDauglll'l1ed in Ithaca, N.Y·. ·· , ton spcth . · · . lJutj:! acrou che Potomi\C In 1940, Artie Shaw ind hil On:bestri recooled Hoagy CanbiChael'i : , Horconlritiutiolis- 'vateand River, '*IOiddays,W!Iit'Cnot "Stardllll"·f'orRCAVictor. • . · . ~ pu~li~ ...,., ~!}_like her. ~ar 'the. foqoata1. In a ihameful plllderin& In 1~9, the Republic ri East Oamany.was fot!Qed. · • ~· : greatest asset of Bill Clinton's lly: a pol wlio 1mQw1 beatz, former ., In 19S4, MJriai! ~ }lecame lbe.ftnt blaCk singer hired by Jhll White HOuse, ienlor staff advisers Elhx:ation Secretary William Ben- . MetropO!ilin ()pela Company iit New 'YOlk. . . ·: or a plan is deviled, it is often Mrs. cr h ··'d .. ,:~~~~ ;oi~g'ioe;ol~~~~:no~ thal?"lli".When will wette. bow ~~~own· ' ~~'...~shesio'-ffi . ersUy ...,..jia Jiis own Cuu,...,. bets. From time .to .ti,me, :wben ' or Carol or George or Howarll so..meono .pronn~e~, som_ethin ... a coi!CigUO m~ respond this Ta ,a bad Idea bec•nle of such...nd-such. It~ aot happcti when Mri.1=!1in· ConleJilef't.:a-'· Correcti()n nett, who'd like ihe Republican thirig far grtater- forging a compresidential nomination, appeared plex, era-defining new policy,. before the Concerned· Women for uanslating it into comprehendible America, a group of 1,150 conscr- English and selling tt coast-tovative Christian activists, 811\1 (as coast. No first lady ever did that quoted by The Washington Post) before. called ~rs. Clinton the nation's Then the King-oLcable-talk "new nanny .... She thinks she mentioned that Mrs. Roosevelt knows what's best for us .... 1llor- even wrote a weekly newspaper oughly Modern Millie has taken column from the Whue House and over." (Then he said: "She asked if Mrs. Clinton might stan. deserves not to be patronized.") writing one too (nevermind that : The other night, as the premier · this is an already overpopulated · guest on CNN's new "Larry King crafl). Replied the fustlillly: "If . Weekend" show, ~rs. Clinton anybody asked me ~\!.~~ght" . : demorred as King noted that she Say what? Now .tuwuy Clin~ · had been compared to Eleanor has gone too far! Why doesn't she . Roosevelt. "Well, to me it's an host a cable ;rv talk show ...:.. honor," she said. "I don't know maybe opposite ·Larry King on , that I deserve it." ln truth, she CNBC? ·· most certainly does. She has in her ~artla Schram is a S1!1dlatted · way already accomplished some- writer ror Newspaper Eaterprlse . Assodatloa. , 10 rs"'~df..~=~~~= t~h:=.;~·usanalong . ·Today nally. For, whe.n an idea is hatched · way. It seems.not jusl a year ago - changed in their favor. : In preliminary rules the com~ mission has published, it has decided ·that companies with sufficieril financial strength will be allow~ to bi4 for more than one license ia a basic trading area and also for a martel trading area license, whi~~ could well overlap a smaller basiC trading area. No company, bowever, will he allowed to acquire frequencies totaling more than 40 megaherlz - : which is 60 percent larger than corrent cellular licenses. · To make .sure a company has significant financial strength, the FCC will require a large, non, refundable deposit Ill enter the )lid· ding, and then immediate full pay~ ment if a bidder is successful:. Small and minority-owned businesses will be allowed to pay over alongerperiod. • In another controversial decision, companies currently holding cellular licenses will be allowed to compete in the auction for additional licenses, but will be limited to acquiring only an additional 10 megihertz over the 25 megahenz they already hold. Critics of thi.s decision say that giving cunent license holc!Crs more spectrum will leave them controlling too much. But cellular companies say the additional spectrum will allo~ them to offer a· broader range of services, including wireless data transmission. Congress will now probably get involved in the process. Both the House and Senate will hold detailed hearings on the PCC"s announced proeess, and lobbyists for most of lhe competing players arc already hard at work trying ti> convince key members of the House and Senate communications panels to order changes.. ' By the lime the auctions begin next 1une, both the map and the process may be very differenL · Robert Wa110an Is asyadlatted writer for Newspaper Entetprise Associatioa. Mrs. Clinton eclipses Mrs. Roosevelt Martin Schram Berry's World -\ insure every legal resident in the country without a major tax increase AND save an extra $91 billion 10 slice the budget defiCit in Holler ~leal Cetlter Oct. ' cll•d•arau: Tabitha Leona Hdb Gibson, Mn: lopr and son, :AliCe Sprlfue, Jo~ John lOll, HuJb Jardan u4 Miry JohntoD. Ocr. ' blrti1: Mi. and Mrs . Donil McCoy, dllapta:, Gallipoiis. Mr. llld Mn,ll.rl!: Petry, diiuihter, Malon. W.Va. . .", MCH . For health care, prognosis is good Watching President Clinton deliver his health care speech, I felt the same emotions I'd experienced listening 10 him on the campaign trail and at the Democratic Convention, creating his vision of "the way things ought to be" (apologies to Rush Limbaugh): Emotion No. 1: Excitement It's thrilling to hear a politician setting . actual dnvllioes by which to solve some of our messiest problems, rather than just spouting the custom&r)' campaign buzzwords and rhetoric. • . EI!IOiion No. 2: Pride. This was the altar call to everyone who grew up believing that a just society Jakes care of its disabled, elderly, poor and simply not-so-lucky. The past two administrations simply sang "Ia-la-Ia" a little louder every time the calls for medical help grew too annoying. Emotion No. 3: Pear. If he doesn't pull this off righr, this could really be bad. Even our fore· most economists and industry experts can't agree on what to do about health care. So whom do we believe? Will President Clinton's proposals create the ~other of All Bureaucracies? Can he really Hospi..lnews Page-2-The Dally Sentlne) Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio: Ruling starts rush for wireless services 111 Co~ Street Pomuoy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THB l!n'ZRB81'8 OF THB IIEJQ8.11A801'f AREA Geaeral~anager • • The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH Ohio I· t'f'ltl ll \\·, .u- I 't '1'111\1: .lt 19 • Unsurpassed capacity •~t· Mt·n .uut h''l' 111(1 llp FREE ilf'tlt 1\, (,I -111111'' ''~I t'l' ')1\ l·i· J1H!n RUTLAND FURNITURE BAHR CLOTHIERSOPEN I • .... ··· '-·:;:::;·"'''""''~. . . 8:30-5:00 Sat. 742·2211 7 1·100.937·1217 MAIN STREET • RUnAID, OHIO 1t ' �'• . Sports Thursday, October 7, 1993 . rhe. Daily Sentinel Thursday,. October 7, 1993 P~~ge 4 In NL playoffs, Batiste's lOth-inhing single .. BEND· F~STIVAL 1993 HOOVER® Encore™ Energy Efficient Upright Vacuum • • Long cord with quick release • Brushed edge cleaning • Unconditional 1 year guarantee AMP ,.. . .·- .. . : .. ~~< /~--. :, 15.0 REG. •99.95 GOOD ........ .... N.Y. hlandcn... 0 I 0 N. Y. Jtana,m .... 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 0 o1 ~ 0 w....._ . . . Twn~Bay~ ...... 1 :3 I o • NortiMut DMtlon 801\0D .............. I 0 0 2 Monlreal ........... I 0 0 2 4 4 2 4 2 6 ~~~~ft.~~-~ -~-~-~--~ - -~.:::::::::~~ 1-BJUO&ville(l}l0-3_........................... 51 8-Qiuoo (I) .9-l ...................................49 9-Eut 'Pilerunc 9-3 ........................ ......44 10-Wellinpm 11-2 ....................43 s s 1 I l l Buffolo.............. 0 0 0 Hadfcrd ........ .... 0 I 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 ~tllbur&J1 ......... 0 3 4 WESTERN CONFERENCE Team Central Dl•lllon W L T Pts GFGA Dllla.t................ 1 0 0 Wimipes .......... 1 0 0 Chica1o ............ 0 0 I ........ ........... 0 0 0 T................... 0 0 0 [)reuoh .............. 0 I 0 Paelfte DhUion C.....,. ............. I 0 0 l!dmoolon ......... I 0 0 Vancauwrr ........ I 0 0 Anaheim ........... 0 0 0 LooAn ........... 0 I 0 Sanlote ............ (J 1 0 2 2 I 0 0 0 6 6 4 0 0 4 2 2 2 0 2 I l 2 S 2 0 0 0 2 2 4 4 4 0 0 6 0 S :3 Wednesday's scores N.-. J.,..y 2. Tam(JI Bay 1 S,lie Noiotral•, Hanlon! 3 Ao~Wa.f, Cllicqo4, do Winn11"16, 4 E' 'on 3, San JOM 2 Vancouver 5, Lol An&des 2 ~ $, Otllwa w.......,. Toolchl's £limes B..traJo 1t Boa:tm, 7 :35p.m. Manrreal. u Pi.a.aburah. 7:3S p.m. TaqttB9'atN.Y. lanpn, 7:35p.m Dai1U 11 T«odo, 7:35p.m. Floddl at St. Louia, 1:35 p.m. San J011111at CaJa&l')', 9:JS p.m. a.• of at the Syracun the Nat. .e.wlth · ·Ev.ist Wm• Toler! Od. 5111-lOth . 7:00p& - and Mike Donnelly, left wing. to a oneyear contract. lolned Breu Seguin, cen· ter, from PhQCni._ of the International Hockey Lcaauc 1o Pon Wayne of lhe !-frankfort Ade111 (12) l4· 1 ..............2fJ7 2-Windham {4) 16-0 ........................... 199 1-Snrilhville (S) 14-0 ......................... .1 92 4-Lonin Catholic (I) 14-J .................. 92 1 3 3 Ottawa .............. DO I Queboo .............. 0 0 I 0 I 0 Pts~ Team CARHARTT ,.. ,...... . '1 IIIL. OTTAWA SENATORS : Chimed Francoill..eroux, de.!en~cman, off waiven. &om the Edmonton OiJc:n. . " . .. PITTSBURGH _PENGUINS : Signed PelCr Ta&'dnaui, defen~~n . College Set-ond tO: "t !:Springfield Local 42. 12 {tie)-B1inbridge Paint Valley, Belpre 40. 14-W•u•eon (1) 37. 15-0mille (I) l4 . 16-Hwon (I) 31 . 11-Pember'lille Eutwood 30. IS -Defiance T inor• 2S . 19Navarre F1irlce1 24. 10-Bioomdale Elmwood 19. ·' t ~rh.llrt ALABAMA: Promoted Debbie. WnJat to usiJtant athletic director. ARIZONA: Su•pal)d.d Claudiu• Wri_a.ht. ccrncrbt4, f« iu Oct. 16 pne agam~t Staaford foUowina hia arre~t on ClEANING EFFECTIVENESS 17.0 AMP • Extra·react• hose for overhead cleaning • Allached hose and on-beard • • • • • • • • P11. 1-Antwe:rp (IS) 12-0........................... 24a 2-SL llcvy (6) 14-1 ........... ...............216 ~ LoreCit'e!uckcye Trail (4) 14-0 ... 141 4-Kidmn t. Cuit.tiJn {1) 11· 1 ..... .1 42 5-W. Unity Hilltop 10-0 ..................... 139 6-A>chbold 9-2 ................................... ! ll 1-Fort RCCOYCtY 10-1 ........ ...................91 8-S. Chlde.ton SE (1) 14-0 .................13 9-Hopcwdl-loodM I1 · 1.................... .49 1 0-Convoy~iew 11-1 ...................45 Cleans bare floors Quick & easy bag change Multiple hejghl adjustment Dual brush agitator Lightweight long cord with Quick release -Bru~hed edge cleaning Headlight· "Me?·Become a foster parent? No Way!" REG. '149.,5 $199'5 Believe it or not, this was once the feeling of many pe9ple· who 1are now and have been successful foster parents. Making the . . commitment can be difficult. Bul it can lead to many rewarding experiences- and the knowledge that you're doing:something , that really-matters. 20-Tuscanwu Central Catholic. - * Transactions *Auto racing NASCAR WINSTON CUP: An- nounced the retirement or Harry Gant ....... driver, effective at the end of the 1994 The Meigs County Depai1ment of lluman Services needs caring 'adults to provide .t emporary bomes to childr~n of all ages. FinalJcial , reimbursement, trainmg, and ·case . manage~en't are provided . by · the Agency. .. • • ' •• . ' • . Help qs -ma~e the most .impol"t~nt Investment we can· our children!· Call.now at 992-2117 for lnformlltlon. \ . !!: .. ,, .• • 1993 FORD 2 DOOR SPORT 4x2 PICK·UP STOCK #30676 STOCK#~~ ... -~ ~ y. - ,_.-.... ~A '~ -- M -- , A-_. CS5000 TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS Power Blower, Shredder & • 3 rubic incl'l engine • New heavy duty filter system Vac (3 in one) • Quickly reduces yard waste • Anti-vibration handle volume 12 to 1 mounting • Free Blower Tubes NOW ONLY. $399~99 ~~~y $199.99 '22,794.00 YOUR PRICE ONLY$18,7780°** . XLTTAIM S]8400* · ONLY PER MONTH 3 FORD F·150 4x2 PICK·UP STOCK #30509 RACINE Racine Mower Clinic Walker Alley 949-2804 • •XL Trim •Headlinarnnsulation Pkg. •AMIFM Elac. 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Division IV Team HOOVERe EllterM En(trgy Efficient Upright Vacuum who had a 3·1 record against Toronto in the regular season. "We definitely had our chances and couldn't capitalize. But ~ve Dave Stewan credit We had h1m on the ropes but he made the pitches when h~ had to. In the sixth mning, I was s•ttmg ·on the bench and thought ~e' ~ score and do s<ime damage. It didn t happen, again." · .. Because of Thomas' tricep · IDJUry, Pasqua has started at first (See ALCS on Paae 6) - ~:v$139.99* i ' M1DDLEPORTDEPARTMEN1 STORE Oct3 for c&Jl)'ina• conc:ulcd weapon. pitcher." Schilling responded. 1 The Phillies lOok a 1-0 lead in the fJtSt on Lenny Dylcstni's double lind Mariano Duncan's RBI single . . :r"he Braves tied it in the third with · •wo out as srarter Steve Avery douJlled and scored on a double by Otis Nixon over the head of Pete ~ncaviglia, who was playing shal'ow in left. ; Atlanta moved in front 2-1 in lhe fourth when Gant singled, raced )o third on a single by McGriff and !Scored on Justice's sacrifice fly . !The lead lasted until lncaviglia hit Ji two-out home run in the bottom .of the inning. : Philadelphia went ahead 3-2 in ~e sixth when John Kruk walked ;r,yith one out nd advanced to third 1Jn Ho!Uns' double. He scored from :U.ere on Avery's wild pitch. ! In the ninth, Mitch Williams ~allred the leadoff batter Bill Pecota, who then reached third on :Batiste's error. P~cQta . eventil!llly .)cored on an infield out to tie the ame. In the lOth with one out, Kruk oubled and scored on Batiste's ~ine sh~t down the left field line. . ~ Williams (1-0) got the win and ;t.fc:Micbael (0-1) the loss. • Lightweight EF White Sox 'loaded the bases on·singles by Frank Thomas and Robin Ventura and a walk to Ellis Burks. uauon. "I got out of it with a l)ope and Teams have come back from a prayer on each hitter,'' said Stewtwo losses in the playoffs l,lefore, art. who is 7-0 lifetime in AL playbut no team· has ever rallied to win offs with a 1.99 ERA. after losing the fust two games at . Stewart got Dan Pasqua on a home. Against the Toronto Blue short fly to center, Lance Johnson Jays and Dave Stewart it seems to pop out and pinch-hitter Warren nearly impossible. · ' Newson to bounce back to the · With Stewart getting out of a mound. senous sixth-inning jam Wednes"Frustrating," said Fernandez, day, the Blue Jays escaped with a •3-1 victory to take a 2·0 lesd in the ~best-of-seven AL playoffs. : The series now shifts to Toron•to' s SkyOome for three games :beginning Friday, and the Blue :,Jays need Dilly two victories to ·advance to the World Series again. : "I'm sure'they're not feeling ;too good ri~t now," said Toronto .manager C1to Gaston, "but base;ball is a funny game. It can tum •around on you overnight. We feel $10.00 good but we can't take them for ;granted." REBATE : It was Stewan's gutsy pitching .and the continued futility of the White Sox, who stranded 23 run,ners in the two losses, that keyed 'the sixth inning. · With Toronto holding a 3·1 lead :having scored a pair·of unearned. r._ns off )oser Alex Fernandez, the ;NLCS... · I (Continued from Page 4) • Bare fiOOf cleaning • Quick & easy bag change ScoreiJoard :Blue Jays hand White Sox 3-1 loss to take 2-0 lead to Toronto ' THE RIGHT TOOL FOR FALL CLEAN-UP STERNWHEELER - · By JOE MOOSHIL - As customary, Schilling left a seat vacant in the stands for his late father, Cliff, wiih whom he was exaremely close. What would his dad have said about his gilt-edged petfonnance? ' 'You ~ave, up two · to the (SeeNLCSoa game. I would have understood if the top of the lineup was coming up (in the ninth), but it was the bottom. "But it's the mana~er' s decisian,' • Schilling said. ' And w(len they tied it, I just wanted to win the - CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago White Sox are in a desperate sit- /gives Phils 4-3 win over-Braves By RALPH BERNSTEIN PHn.ADEIPHIA (AP) - Kim Batiste was sent in as a defensive replacement and almost tbrew the game away. It's probably poetic justice that Batiste redeemed himself not with' his glove but with his bat Tbe Philadelphia Pbillies' utility infielder's RBI single in the lOth inning Wednesday night gave lhe Pbils a 4-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves and a 1-0 lead in their bestof-seven National r.e..me playoff. Game 2 tonight features the Phillies' Tommy Greene (16-4) against Atlanta's Greg Maddux (20-10). Batiste said he was hopinJ! for a chance to atone for a ninth-mning error that set up Atlanta's gametying run. On a potential double play, Batiste lhrew the ball into right field. "After lhe error I said, 'Oh, God.' After the hit I said, 'Thank you, Jesus,"· Bastiste said. "I was hoping I'd get a chance (for redemption) and I did. I was thinking hard about it as I went to the plate." Phillies mana$er Jim Fregosi, who put Batiste mto the game in CARRIED AWAY- Philadelphia's Kim the lOth inning or Wednesday night's National the ninth for sometimes erratic Batiste (band raised) Is carried orr the field by League playorr opener against the visiting Atlanta fielding Dave Hollins at thin!, tried Braves, wbo Ieist 4-3. (AP) teammates alter getting the game-winning hit in 10 soften the misplay. "It's the toughest thing in the game to go in for defense," Fregosi said. "The only thing you can !lo is mess up. "Ir you make the plays, that's llrlday's games Baseball - * Baseball *Now Jmoy •t WubinJtan, 8:05p.m. Natlonallaaut: what you're out th~re for .... He N.Y. WandenatEdmooton,9:3S p.m. CIDCAGO CUBS ' Fired lim Lefobwent from goat to hero il! a couple Amerkan League Octmit at Anaheim., 10:35 p.m. ..-re, manager. Wedatldly'a KOre SAN DIEGO PADRBS : Fired Mike of heart beats." Toronto 1, Chica1o 1. Toronto tuds Roukc. pitchin,s OOKh. Siped Mav Ret· - * VolleybaU * Batiste said or his errant throw, tenmund, batting coach; Rob Picciolo, leriei2-0 Fridoy bench COAch; and Dan Racti.Jm, tint bue "I maybe rushed myself too much COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tho dWd Chicago (Alnrez IS -8) It Toron~o coach, lO contneu .for the 1993'-94 ae.. anp caused a bad throw . I had a weekly Ohio Hif.h School VoUeyball (Hen&aen t9-9), 8:12p.m. · Coachea Auoci•uon poll•. with school, Saturdly pretty good grip on iL'' ,.._ record md kltl.l points (flllt-place volcl in CUc~ao (B~ 12·5) at Tctront.o (StOtBasketbaU He said he got nothing but parcntheaes): Llcmyl1' 11 ·12). &:12p.m. National Basketball Assoc:laUon · encouragement from his teammates Sunday, ()d. JO CHICAGO BULLS : Announced the Division I Oticap at Toronto, 4 :10p.m, if nee:· retirement of Michael Jordan, guard. after the miscue. Team Pas • ...uy DENVER NUGOJITS: Siancd Rodney "I couldn't have felt better Tuesday, Ott.l:Z 1-R?CkY Riv. Matnific.tl (1) 13-1...... ~7 Rog~. forward. TormtO 11 Chilll.go, 8:12 p.m., if nee:· 2.-Cin. Mmheral'~en::y (10) 13-2 ..... 22A when you have 22 guys on the INDIANA PACERS: Si&nod MitcheJJ l-Piquall-0(1) .. ............................... 157 Andmon, guard-forwud; Je~n Pri~cau, "'''11 Wednesday, Od. l3 bench telling you to put it behind guard; and laekie Robinlan, fmward . Toru~to at Chieaso, 8:12p.m., if nect=:.~~~.~~~--~-~-~~:::~:::::: :~ you. You have to feel comfortable. NEW JERSEY NETS: MalChed lhc eual:)' ••• ~ ..ChWieolllo (I) 11-8.----··-·117 Milwaukee Buck~' offer 1heet to Dwayne of guys were saying, 'Don't A lot 7-Meouw(l) 12-1 .............................. .1 II . Schinttila, oeoter. I·Cin. Uu .... Aoad. (l) 14-1... ...... .... 99 worry about iL You'll 'eta chance PHOENIX SUNS: AJrud to te.rml · Nadonal Leoq:ue 9-Minofi.W liUdUGa (I) 11 ·1 ............ :11 wilh Rod Hiuinl. forwud. to win it,' which I did.' Wednadly'a KOrt ID-WOOiaVillo SoUih (I) 12.0............... 00 PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS ' Philadelphia 4, At\anta 3, 10 irutinp, Phillies starter Con Schilling. Named Jim Paum offcmive akilk coach. Philadelphia lclda &ais 1-0 S•Oild lfz ll.l.opn 51. 12-Celina martelous through the first was T•lobl (1) 39. 13 ~SUiw (1) 35. 14-WOOile:r 34. Nallon.t Ba1ket.ball Luau• Atla~na (Macldur.l0-10) at PhUadd· eig.ht inl)ings. ije gave up seven lS.CiD. Mt. Nrue Dame (2) 33. 16-CanNBL: Nuned Michael 1!. Doyle exccu· phU (o..a.. 16-4), U2 p.m. . hits, ton MeltinlCy 2.8. 17 -0ahaMa-Lineo~ two runs and struck but 10 . tive vice preadent and dircctar of mutet20.18-Euclid 19. 1'9-WeRCb.tai.akot~ before leaving with a 3-21ead. '"&· Phlb~ (Mulllo~d 12-9) 11 AtII. 20--Newuk 16. lanta (GiavtM 22-6), 3 p.m. was overpowering, Schilling Football Su•daJ, OcL lt Dh1sloo n striking out the first five batters to Nallon1l Football Leaaue Philadelphia U•cbon ll-11) u AtTsm ~ATIJ\NTA FALCONS: SlRned, Ernie lan\.1 (Smollz 15-11),1:19 p.m. equal a playoff record. 1-NOlWali. (19) 1~ .......................... .286 M.unU,.,OcLll Jonm;, delcnllivc end. Plarocd R1ck Bryan. 2-Bcdey (2.) 14-0 ......... _ .................... 194 His fastball reminded observers Philadelphia at Atlan\a, 3:07p.m., if defensive end, on injlltedauerve. 3-Salem (4) 13-0 ... .............. ................ 190 ,_,.,., of Nolan Ryan in his prime. He GREEN BAY PACKERS : Signed 4-0e. Hts. Beaumilnt (2) 15-0 ........... 140 w.-..,,<kt.u Paul Hutchirtl, taclde. Waived Brtlt checked the r?wer-hiwng middle 5- Thornville Sheridan (3) U·l----115 Allanu. ll Pbiladelpbia, 3:07 p.m. or Collins,lincb•ckcr. • 6--SPJ]ndidd Shlwnco 14-1 ................. 95 of the Braves lineup - Ron Gant. NBW YORK JBTS: Waived Don I : 12 p.m., if ...-.uy 1 -l"~adge(l) 13-0 ............................ 92 nwlday,O<LJ• Jonc.t~,linoblc&or. Fred McGriff, David Justice and 8-Cin. St. Uaula(l) 9-2 ............. ........... 80 Atllnta at PhiladeJphM , 8:12p.m., if PlllLADELPIDA EAGLES: P1•ced 9-Akmn Hobin (I) ~ ......................... 76 Terry Pendleton - with just ·two ._,.,. Fred Bameu and Jeff Sydne:r, wide relll-Ht>bbu.l 13-2 .................................. Jfl \_' cci"Yctl, m injumd ~ hits in 18 at-bats. . SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS : S igned -*NHL*Second 10: 11-Sunbwy Big Walnut "That's the ley to beating this Jeny Rice, wide rbcciva, w a dmlc-year 6S. 12 (tie)-A1ht1bull Edgewood, Cin . conuact ulcrllioo lhfou&h 1hc 1997 au· . club," Schilling said, who didn't Roser Bacm (l) S7. 14--Lima Buh (l) 40. EASTERN CONFERENCE want to come out of the game. 1.5-Wilminpxt 39. 16-Kenering Altet 38. Atlan.Oc Dlvllkln 11-Brecknille 36. IS -Clyde 32 . 19· Team W L T Pta GFGA "I couldn't argue any harder if I Hockey • Fairview Put 21. 20-Lebanoo 25. NcwJency ....... 1 0 0 2 2 1 Nadonal Hocker Leaaue was trying to get out of the electric Philadelphia .•.... 1 0 0 2 4 3 LOS ANOp KINOS: Sisnecl Jim· florida .............. 0 0 1 l 4 4 DlvlsloniD chair," he said. "I felt it was my my Canon, oeQie:r, to I lW~)'e&f OOI'Ib'ICI In AL pl4yoffs, ,1 • 1992 CHEVY SlO EXTENDED CAB. Tatloe,alr, 5- speed trans., stereo w/~assette. .$9 999 ONLY 64 * $187 �. , ·~ . . .... Winless Meigs heads west ~o take:on once-·beaten Well~ton -~ • Pegr 6 The Dally Sentinel By DAVE IIAIUUS Setlllllel CCNiUJI DDdeat The Meigs Marauders will try and lnak into tile win column for lbc first time Ibis season when tbcy ttavel10 Wellston 10 try aild defuse tbc Golden Rockets. Wellston (4-1) has wins over Athens (28-3), Esstem (14-6) Federa! Hocking (44-13) and Miller (39·8). The Golden Rockets lost their first game of the year to ardlrivalJtdson by 8 26-0 111811in. Wellston is led by junior tail· bact Troy Smith, the 5-11, 165pound junior has gained 696 yards 10 102 carries for 6.8 ylllds a carry. Smilh picked up 208 yards of those I I i I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~offensive line at IaCkie. ylllds in tbc win over Eastem Lawrence Ousley also is ~threat for lhc Golden Rockets. The 5-11, 180-pound junior has picked up 220 yards in 46 C8lries for an average of 4.8 yards a carry. , Jason Weiland returns for hi~. third·year as tbc Rockets'~ at qu~ack. The 6-1, -tS5-pound senior. has connected on 12 of 37 in lhe air for 32%.,He has lhrown two IOuchdowns and six interceptions. On defense tile Golden Rockets are led l)y big Scott Cheatham. Chealham a 6-8, 275-pound senior is one of lhe best defensive ends in the area. Cheatham also anchors top fonn Ibis week. He didn't see action on offense last week because of an injury. . . Toll! Cremeans d1d a good JOb filling m last week. The 5-9, 180pound senior picked up 36 yards in seven carries. Hudson, a wingback, also llad a ~ood game, picking up 30 yards tn three carries and pulling in tvio passes for 31 yards including a sensatiooal diving catch in lhe end :rone for the Marauders' second touchdown. Tllis will be lhe ruSt conference game for either team in the new TVC alignment Bolh are members of the Ohio Division. If it's any- Rose rambles in Montpelier's win vs ..Archbold By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer David Rose did everything but inflate lbc ball in Montpelier's surprising 54-12 victory last week over Archbold in a battle of unbeatens. Rose carried 17 times for.272 yards and scored on runs of 48, 62, 67 and three yards. He had two olher touchdown runs totaling 159 yards called back because of penal· ties. Rose also threw a four-yard touchdown pass and returned an interception 53 yards for another score. It was the most points allowed in John Downey's 15 years as the head coach at Archbold, which had permitted only 21 points in tile first four games combined. Other running backs also left lheir mark around lhe state: Anthony Gary of Akron Springfteld piled up 327 yards on 32 carries and scored on runs of 20, 21, nine, 79 and 27 yards in a 48-34 victory over Minerva; Cardington's Ken Garee went over 1,000 yards on the year u he rushed for U!9 yards and two rouchdo\IIIIS in a 28-14 loss to Marion EJain. Sycamore MQhawk's Brian Jenkins rushed for 235 yards on 37 carries and scored all lhe points in Eastern-Southern forecast coming The Eastern Eagles (3-2) will invade their Ohio River counter- · pa11S, the Southern Tornadoes (2·3) Ibis Saturday evening at 7:30 ·p.m. on Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Racine. · Southern, gaining several sec· ondary points in the Region 1~. DivisiQII V swe compu~er poll, tS in a tie for 15th place in the ~on despite a touaUoeuoOieiJinb last wedc. Ealtem, c:laiming a 52-6 win over Hannan, is in a tic for 18111. Southern has ·10.5 points to Eastern's 10 points. Eastern will · have two more secondary points added 10 the tally at the end of the season. Those points are not cur· rently counted because West Virginia schools began play one week prior to the Ohio seas~m. T~u~. only points counted while Ohto s season is in will be added until lhe end when the tallies will even ouL The additional poiniS would put Eastern 14th in lhe region as lhings nowstand. , A preview of Saturday's game will be in lbc Friday issue of The Dally SeiiiiMI. GABS, Meigs spikers split doubleheader Gallia Academy and Meigs split a volleyball doubleheader Wednesday night in Gallipolis. The varsity match saw the Blue Angels (13-3) win 15·3, 15-11 in part behind eight service points from Jamie Humphreys and seven from Brandi' Munn. At lhe spiting line, Mindy Pope (11-12) and Misty Coleman (10-11) had eight kiDs each, wilh Coleman getting a blockpoinL Meigs was led in offense by Chrissy Taylor's six poiniS. The reserve match saw the Mmudcrs win 13-15, 15'11, IS-s: Kristy Carter and Valerie Spence had eight points each to lead the Angels (7-7). • The Angels will head 'to River valley ionight. a 13.0 win -over Fostoria SL WenElsewhere, Bill Shoffner comdelin ; Toledo Woodward's Pat pleted alll2 of his passes for 218 Munn ran for 267 yards and scored yards and five touchdowns and on runs of 43, lhree and 24 yards in backup Dusty Lenz (whose career a 43-24 win over Libbey; Kahleem ·. goal is to be a photographer) comMaxwell of Athens gained 278 pletcd both of his for 46 yards and yards on 2S carries, scored twice anolher score as Sidney beat Clay· and had another long run nullified ton Northmont, 48-21; fullback by a penalty (the fourth this year Heath Hutchinson ran for two erased by a flag) in a 21-14 win touchdownsandcaughtapassfora over PortsmO\IIh Notre Dame. third, while quarterback Chad Justin Gail scored four times Barnes threy; four touchdown passand gained 181 yards on 22 carries es in a 12-for-13 effort in Gallia in Nelsonville-York's 50-14 victo- Academy's 53·6 victory over ry over Glouster Trimble; Jeff Cheshire River Valley; Zanesville Fisher ran for 253 yards on 25 car- Rosecrans' Chase Thomas comries and scored on runs of 6, 25, 33 pleted eight of nine passes for 278 and 4 yards in Painesville River- yards and four touchdowns side's S0-0 blowoul of Ashtabula tnCluding scores of 72 and 45 yards Edgewood; and l.icArthur Vinton to Dusty Rock- in a 47-16 win County's Jason Snider picked up over Marion Calholic. . I77 yards and scored four times in Cam Miller had thrown for only a 50-14 win over Jackson. 77 yards all seasoo but hit all three Springfield Soulh lost to Cenrer- p~~;sse~ for ~7 yards on the fi.nal ville 62-54, but it wasn't lhe-fault drive, mcluding a 12-yarder as ume of Chris Wallace or Dee Miller. expired for the winning touchWallace completed 19 of 25 passes for S25 yards and seven IOuchdowns, and Miller had seven receptions for 293 yards and three touchdowns. As in ·last week's 65-64 Goshen victory over Norwood in six overtimes, lhere were unbelievable stats · on both sides. Only this game didn't require any overtimes. Centerville's Derek Cummins had five kickoff returns for 166 yards. All five gave the Elks the ball inside lhe South 40 and all led to IOuchdowns. He also had a 27 · yard punt return to set up another · score. CenterviUe, which trailed 48-30 at one time, also recovered two onside kicks which led to touchdowns. Wallace has lhrown for 1,476 yards and 20 touchdowns in five games after passiilg for 2,100 yards a year ago. lhing like lhe last four meetings; fans are in for a whale of a contes ~ ' . I,.ast season f!!e Golden Rocketa slipped past Metgs 9-0 at l'ornelcy: In 1991, Wellston defeated t~ Marauders a _30-29 ~h. a 26-yat¢. field goal as tunc expired In 1999;· lhe Marauders defeated Wellstor. 32-29 on a 70-yanl tou,chdown paii from .Jere~y Phahn 'IO Terry McClutte wtth 47 seconds left. lit 1989, Frank Blake scored from \~~ yards out in· the fourth overtime giving Meigs a 25-19 victory. ~~ T4tis week's contest,should ~e· no diff~t. . Game ume IS 7:30p.m. .. .. down, as Millersburg West Holmes beat Coshoctoo, 24-20; Columbus Grove quarterback Sco11 Palte completed just 7 of 16 passes for 60 . yards and one totichdown in a 47. 7 win over BluffiOil, but he caught almost as many as he completed in taking three interceptions as a defensive back; and Wauseon 's Cory Griggs tossed four touchdowns passes, upping his season total to 13, and rushed for another score in a 46-7 victory over Bryan. Kettering Fairmont linebacker Tony Homan has now intercepted eight passes and returned four for touchdowns; sophomore Dan Stultz set an Orrville scllool record with a 52-yard field goal in a 27-11 win over Medina Buckeye; and Arling- . ton's Greg Johnson ran for two ' touchdowns and blocked an extrapoint attempt wilh 18 seconds left to preserve a 21-20 victory over Arcadia. o ...' ..• I ,.•... . . DPEH.I~'AJE•.a:OO I'.II. ~ -~ • Florida SUllo Fretno State • Georgia Toth ' Geoft • Haw' ' Indiana • Kanlas SUllo 'Me~~~· Mlc:ll n • Navy • Nevada-Las Vegas • North Carolina North Carolina State Northam lllinoil ·Notre DWM Ohio State Oklahoma Paoll!c !)urdu a • Rk:a • ,• --= ....... •••• .,(. •'~~ WIN I C... rr•MII ,~ 11 010618,111 020818, 11'1030605 • . •• • o.... -~ -~·. '· '1' ... ,, '· ' 992-2342 • •• on new Pri~m · l1lr Spn) .\1AI)" C.. I'IIIh b . lbtlllln-:w~ p.•>l'""\1 1"'-><~~t Con~u mc r fll'l~ .ale~ ll!l. \'o id "h~ r.: proh ibi1cd. tullcd orrN m: lcd. O[PT. ~b il tn : C'~ S I 1 DairlJ "" A&T • Illinois Texas • Oregon State o Minnesota T.C.U. East Carolina ' Oregon Atkan s a$ Houston SW louisiana Brigham Young New Mexico Cincinnati • California Arizona Slate Louisville Central Michigan Northwestern • Texas-8 Paso "' ",. 2() ' SW Miuourl A~bamot " "' . 34 30 21 33 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TOHO ·gqoc~ with eMeh.an{lll 21 McNeese • Oarunouth Charteslon Southern Florida A & M SW Tua• • · · Pace 31 20 • Cal Slele Saaarnenlo • SE Missouri libef'ly • Duquesne Southern lllinoi1 Delaware Stale 20 27 35 7HE • • • Indiana Slata Nicholls Slate Colgate Well T8 XU Brown Sien. Maina S.F Austin Cal lutheran Morgan State Traas Sautntrn Georgetown 25 " ......... Slate ' Columbia V.M .I Rhode- Island • Tennessea-Uamn Weber State Southern Utah Austin Peay 23 992-3322 ·. Dlv. 1-AA . " ldetto ifMt . '1 • 32 Slate -. JC llllcl 1111'11 ,_. ..11111'111 BOB Other Games - East 10 1Q 21 13 20 16 23 16 7 16 19 12 18 14 20 17 21 16 17 10 21 21 10 10 ' 13 17 0 6 14 25 10 7 14 14 8 7 13 16 27 15 27 19 22 17 10 13 13 •• " 12 12 • Alh ed Ame rican lnlernalional 20 • Cillrion 33 11 Dickinson, Pa . E asl.ol ro ud~ rg ""' ' Edinboro • Indiana U . Pa. Mtd dlabur~ Millersville MOfavian Plymouth Shp p ery Rock Southern Connecticut Susquet\anna ' TUIII 13 13 2J 7 22 12 • F r an k~ n I rahal • Chayruty Sl alt Loct. Havan Shippen sburg Sacred Heart. Conn . " 26 21 " 2B 17 31 26 • Amrwtrs1 l< ucz to wn lw coming estern Conntd lcut a111om1a Slate, Pa "ngl ie ld l ebanon vau e ~ Bowdoin Alla nw. N Y Colby • Manstie ld Dela w011e Vall e ~ ,. ,. Batu " Other Games - Midwest ' Union. N.Y. • Wu.lewan West Ches ter Sta111 • Wide ner • Willi&m& • Worct~ shu Tech '""'" • Ash land ' Augustana, Ill ' Ba ker Ba ldwin -W11IIdce ' Blll lhany. Kan Ci fra l Co lt e gt~ , Iowa ' C nlral t.l 1~sou ri 'C D hance • Doane ' Ea s! Centra l Oklahoma Evangel • Ferris • Fon Ha~ s ' Grand Va Hey Ha st 1ngs ' He idelberg ' HillSdale ' llllnots Wesley11n Iowa Wasle yen Ke nyon MISSOU ri Southern ' MIISOI.I ri Valley Monmouth ' MOI'ningside ' NE Missouri ' Nebraska Wes te~ a n North OakCMa State • North Dakota U Nonhern C o~ra d o · NW Missouri ·Onawa ' PittSburg · Ripon ' SE Oktal'\oma Norben SW MinneSOi a Sl ate Wabash • Washinton u .. Mo wa~ne ate , M~t h w a ~oe Slate. Neb Winona Stale · s:. " S l law re nce • lltuu:a BbomsbUI' Y.. 3 3• • Lowa a ' • • • • • 2J 31 34 36 2B 31 Norw tch 21 • Adr1an Saginaw ~a lle 1 North Cent ral William Jewell 3J • 011erbelt'l 21 Pan handle • William Penn SW Bapti51 Gflnne ll • U t Sr Joseph Northweste rn , Iowa Sou\h9rn An.ansas ' Uid -Ame rica St. Francis , Ill Uen Nonhern Mich1gan • Uidland C~i tal In ianapol11 Wheaton ' linde nwood ' Ca se-Reserve • Uiuouri Wester n Cuhler..Stoeklon • Uliooie C ~ge " ." "" 30 2B 27 29 27 2B 24 " 33 17 29 28 " """ 33 17 29 "2620 " " ,,,, 31 Nebras~·Omaha Erhporia State Do M ' South Dakota Slate U ankato • South Dallota U Washburn Kanu s Wesleyiifl lrolissc...ri-Aolla 17 Beloit 24 27 Ou achila Lake f orell 0 Bemodii • Fr<11nklm 25 38 't.lor1hwood ' Kearll9y • Uinotti>Oia -Morric 35 A hOOt~s Other Games - South & Sou\hwest Alabama A & M • "" Uorehoun ' Savannah State ' lr.tethod isl ' Wingat1 Prasbyt 1riln Arkansas-Pif141 Btutl ' Abilene Chflstian West Virginil Tech Mars Holt Haritpden-S)'Ciner 24 25 Albany, Ga. Bndgewater. ~a Ca rson-Newman 'Catawba ' Ce ntral Arll.a nsu Central Oklaho ma · Concord 17 10 20 9 . t fdn 16 'E m ~ Henry f alriRoi'tt f e'yoetNvtlle ' Gle nville • Hampton • He nderson ' Ho ward Pa ~ ne ' Jacksonville Sta le langston " 6 27 20 10 0 "6 • 12 Le r.oir- Rh~ ne 16 • livingston 17 14 7 7 \9 M a ryv~le 23 "3 10 22 26 35 23 ,, "37 45 34 " •• ;; ' 'f(HI Yifo~Aio~ Stale . • NOnh Caratina Cenrr., WeslllbtJr1y Vir~mia S tatt~ 28 29 23 " ""'" 20 ' 27 ' U oorris Brown NE Oklahoma Norlh Alabama Ra ndolph-Macon SW O klahom a 'TeKaS A & I ' Tu§kegee ' IJaiOosta ' IJi~i nia Unioo 'W IDI'd ""' 22 27 21 27 25 ' • • • 31 C lar~ 36 Ta rle!on B zabelh C~y l eea McCrae 20 3J Other Games- Far West ' Adam s Stale ' C•l Poly Cal-Davis Chadron 'Humbok;t laVami! • Uontana Tech Og:idpntal • We11em New Mu •co Western Oregon Western Stale " 7 17 27 " • 26 17 12 "" I 2J 29 " 28 • • " 28 • 27 ' 17 20 " 32 • ,.... ··so 7 ''I IJ}~I' DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, fJie get . • We have tt.. Serta JOU Wltlif in the size yau _. at a price you'll like. 10 ",. • • I 7 17 13 . 14 ANDERSON'S 992-3671 10 7 • "• • " "••• 7 3 7 20 0 6 6 •• 10 " 22 7 "7 20 3 "•• " .WARNER HEATING AND COOliNG TRAME· , __ Air, .... _ .., SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION " !hit ,lfficitMy ln•gy ~'"'' Me• Pumps ltpWsAIIMDII:ts Weathertrone Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency CHESTH. QIIO 7 13 14 10 •• • 10 17 • 14 "" • "" 17 14 6 13 7 •• • ll2 17 7 • 20 •• "•• " ,." 7 21 13 14 THE NEW GOLD STANDARD IN CHICKEN TASTE 22 17 7 0 "• " 6 8 27 " 14 14 "•• "• (row's Family Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN POMEROY 992·5432 FOR SUIDAY ud MOIDIY, OC!UBEB ID-11, 1193 TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS lumber after rebe.te . Limit. 16 . Nn lllllltlr . 1897 . ........ ........ Peoples .Bank Al:eat:M Rl IK,_'III People Get More From Peoples Bank MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 When The Time Comes See Us For Your 1994 . Graduation AnnoWJcements . QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill St. Middleport 992·3345 .·STIHI: mfr'tl!l)atl vout.-' . 1tlerriDIW SALES OPEN 'I 'EVEN DAYS A WE,K' GAUIPIUI SERVICE PARTS RJDENOUR ·suP.PLY ·H!oun: 1:10 a.m. to I p.m. !1!o!M1aJ thntitgh ~~~, 1:10 a.m. to 7 p.m, ~· Md a ...,. 10·1 p.tll. 8undiV · - ..17 ..... . ,.• "..• 12 Baum SUN . ~ Colorado ~nu San Francisco Stare Cat Stall Chico New Me xico Highlands Az usa Menlo Part~ Carroll. Mont WMI Ief NW Otllahoma Pug et Sound For1 l ewi s • 13 PRO FOBECIS7 (Monday) **BUFFAL0 ........,...........31 HOUSTON............. 24 Afte.r thUliiPIJi$ the Bills 27-fto end the '92 regular $eason,uie Ollers made history with the greatest · collapse ever,l011ing the rematch 41-38. For there-rematch, hold on to your hats. · (Ooen date: Atlanta, Detroit, L.A. Rams, Orleans,,San Francisco, Seattle) 2 0 9 - Road,_ .' I .' · ... . .- . \ R.IDENOU.R'S TV & APPLIANCE GIS SERVICE CHESTER • "'• 09 a State Sui Ross Fori 'V<~IIey l ane G.;Hdnei -Webb West Ge Ofgia Tenne ss.ee Wt slayan t.liles Harding M i ~sl ssippi Coltega Wt~S ie m Maryland Arkansa s Tech Easr Ta us 10 20 6 7 13 ••CLEVELAND ............. 24 MlAMI ................... 21 This shapes up as one of the jlest games of the week, with the Browns having resied a week and the Dolphins breathing heavily after battles with Buffalo and Washington. Miami won by four last year. ' DALLAS .......................... 26 **INDIANAPOLIS 20 These two teams haven't played since 1984, the Colts' fttst season in Indiana. The Cowpoys haven 'tlost to Baltimapolls since the 1970 Super Bowl , though they' re new to the Hoosier Dome. **GREEN BA¥ ............... 22 DENVER ................ l7 CHESTER. OHIO In 1970, the last time they met, the Broncos were 22·13 winners. After two tough road games. the .__..;,9.;;;8.;;;5i.-tiii3;,;3;,;0;.1;.,;0;;r~9;;8;;5;.-3.:;3;;3;.0;,.-l Packers may cut loose at home, but whether either team is a playoff contender remains to be seen. r **KANSAS CITY ........... 33 CINCINNATI ......... l6 A different Cincinnati beat a different K.C., 21-17, in their most recent matchup in '89. Defenses like the Bengals' should help Joe Montana to a few more memorable passing perfonnances. **~.A. RAIDERS ............ 28 N.Y. JETS ............... 27 Here's another pair that hasn't butted heads in four years. Then, neither team made the pl ayoffs: this year both have a shot. With road games before and after this one, L.A. needs a win more. •*MINNESOTA .............. 30 TAMPA BAY .......... 14 The Vikings beat the Bucs by silt the first time they met in '92, then blew them away 35-7 in the rematch - lhelr fourth straight win in this series. T.B. isn't any better, and may be worse. ••PHILADELPIDA ........27 CHICAG0 ............. 23 Believe it or not. the' Bears have won six straight over the Eagles since ' 83, even when Philly's been a Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven superior team - like their last game, a 27-13 Chicago upset in '89. The streak will end. ••PHOENJX .................... 20 NEW MEXICO........ ? Member FDIC The Cardinals h~ve Won silt of ihe seven times they've played the Patriots. most recently 24-10 in '91. Bolh (l:ams may finiSh last In their divisions again, but Phoenix is out of N.E. 's !"ague. SAN DIEG0........... 27 **PJTI'SBURGH ............ 29 Your Local The Chargers haven't beaten the Steelers .In Three Rivers Stadium in II years, and Pittsburgh has won the last four In this series. For the Steelers, off to a rocky start, this Is a must-win. **WASIDNGTON .......... U N.Y. GIANTS ......... 20 Dealer Are the GlaDIS for real? Can Redskin QB Cary Conklin keep Washington in contention until Mark Ryplen.ret:\lmli? Even with the 'Skins at home, Isn 't this pick an upset? More like a toss-up. !iTIHL ,. .... • $0.89 sale price . 1sm1r 1•••• • .1 "'~~•.,.., - 89 4 .... ,. 28 20 Queen •, •. ' Wake Forest · Texas Tech • New Mexico State l)lnsburgh •• 23 1 Del Riu. TK 711!1-111 '. Alkansa.t State ' Midligan State Air Force Cal State Northfidge 27 1199't I Pm• ~eu Dri1·c. Prk:" Kansas ,. 2B ·~\. ' San Diego StatB Iowa Lambuth Northern Ari1ona 27 ' Northeas!ern 38 Valpar1i110 Maris! 26 Samlord 23 ' East Tennea11e 14 • 'JiUanova 24 • W<~shinRton & l ee 28 ' Evans v1le 28 ' Jame s Uadilon 30 ' ChiCIIgo 22 Tennnse.$ate 27 POf1tand Slate Buflak> lJ . ' 23 Appalachian State 33 Wntern Carolina Mi&siuippi 'Jalley 'Cl)l'nel 24 Bucknell 27 Yale . "ti ~. ' ; ~hll..·C0611Iii'M1' 22 '' Kenl Slate ' l .S.U. Miami • Colorado State Southern Mi11sissippl Mal'flard 34 20 25 21 State 'J 1 42 27 33 28 24 30 20 23 27 22 34 •"• •' I SAVESl.OO I 29 36 • Mislinlppl State Toledo ' S.IA.U. • Rutgers • Ohio u. Miuouri Clemson ,. " 111 East Second Street . • T«np!o Major Colleges - Eaatam Kel'llluek)' • Eastern Washington ' Fordham Qhjo•"' $3.00 mlr'a rebate 'flllth purohaiMI oi12Qts. 34 27 20 27 33 28 24 • Alabama-Birmlnohlm ' Boiu Stale Boston U. ' BUller ' Central ConnectiCUI • Centtal Fklrkta Citadel Conneaicut Davklson Dayton Delaware DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE ••d 28 31 24 31 22 30 27 25 34 31 16 35 37 17 21 35 29 • WlsconsWI· WYQming Miami, Ohio 29 Rorida •·welt -~""' ..triaSlit•• • Waatem lchigan ·:.' . :l!llltprWe , ' M OPEN . ' Duke • Eeltfl'n Michigan OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. Ewing - Director -.. . ' • 'Co • South Carolina Southern California · Tennessee ·Texas A& M · Tulane ' U.C.L.A. • U1lth • Vanderbilt Wuhilgton Fall and·Winter •SuitS -coats IAHR CLOTHI-RS , . Bo~G;- 555 PAll ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO of WOIIIJOI Wearing 4~rtl for 1 Bolton College VALLEY LUMBER 1 YFAR WARRANTY '· Baylot 992-6611 GREAT SELECDON ... . 1 : 23 21 21 24 31 35 17 • Ball S1a1o Always ·•. 30 33 Almy "Auburn Dignity and Service • ,• Pfk:t good with e~~:chango .1 -LowPrloo .Siouses' fitlackets· •Sisoa· · •Swe.terl •Dresses · · .""""' 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 saa9·· Or For AD Your Prescription and Sundry t<ieeds See Us" THE HARMON FORECAST Thurs., Oct. 7- Major Colleges- Dlv. 1·A Nabraska 28 • OkJahOma State Sat., Oct. 9 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio REBATE . 253 NOITH SECOND MIDDLEPOU, OHIO EWING FUNERAL HOME ... .). . . . . . . . . NEW 992-6669 • HOMEMADE CORNBREAD AND ~ SOUP BEANS.................................................................... $1.99 WED., 9CT. 13 CREAM CHICKEN ON HOMEMADE BISCUIT lilllhtcl Potllaltlncl Gravy ........................................... $4.25 TMURS., OCT.14 LARGE BOWL OF CREAM OF BROCCOU SOUP STACKED HAll SANDWICH........................................... $3.24 TUES., OCT. 12 Prescription Shop 992-2635 OCT. 8 I I tlol Butllrlcf Roll ..................'............................................. $4.25 SUNDAY, OCT. 10 HOII~ED PORK & DRESSING • lilllhtcl PolliO.• & Gravy, G- Bnn1 wllh llultoiiOIIII Hot Butllrlcf Rol, Smllllrlnlc or C4!he ..............:......... $4.915.J MON., OCT. 11 HOIIECOOKED PORK SANDWICH =·~-~~~-~~-~~ Catch All The Excitement! 106 N. 2nd, Middleport • • BAKED STEAK, IIASHEO poTATOES &GRAVY Football93 FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK SPECIAL FRI. &SAT .S upport These -F ine Area Businesses! ..,, .0 4 .... ........ The Dally Sentinel-Page 7 INGELS ALCS... (Continued from Page 5) blise With ThOmas being the DH. It vias an opportunity for P~ua to make up for a poor season with a .205 average and only five home runs. Instead, he had to defend himself. 1n addition to mating the fU'Sl· out in the sixth inning, he struck out to end the first with runners Qll second and third after the White Sox had tied the seore 011 a basesloaded wild pitch by Stewart He also was involved in two fielding plays that led 10 a pair of unearned runs. Paul Molitor kept up his good hitting for Toronto, lhough. Mter four straight hits in Game 1, he added two more in his first at hats for a playoff record six straiglit. Molitor doubled with two outs in the fourth and scored on a single by Tony Fernandez, who took second on lhe throw. After an inrentional walk 10 Ed Sprague, Pat Borders heat out an infield single and when Pasqua failed to stop Joey Cora's poor throw, Fernandez SCOied on tbc error. Borders extended his postseason strelik to 16 gmes, one shon of the record by Hanlt Bauer of lhe .New York Yankees, all of which came in World Series play.. The fans, . who had booed Pasqua most of the game, turned it on mana~er Gene Lomont in the ninlh innmg. Wilh two ouiS and a .runner ~m f~ tbcyte.!Janted for ~o . Jackson. But Lamont stayed wtth Coni, figuring he ltad •.a bettet c.hance to get on base to get Thomas to the plate. Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio s passes have come the last two weeks. His favorite receivers have been _Cluld J?uncan (5-10, 160, sr.) Tra~ts Curus (~ -8, 145, so.) and semor co-captaJ_n H_catll Hudson. Duncan pulled m stx passes last week for ~2 yards· and a touchdown, Cwus caught two JlllllSCS .for 23y~ and had a 63-yard sconng rccepuon called back. . The .~ud~r ground gllll!e ts led by JUniOr tall~ _Jared Hill, a 5_-8, 170-pound JUnt_or who h_as ptcked up 314,yards tn 69 cames an avera11e of 4.6 yards a carry. Scott Peterson, 8 ·6- 1, 190-pou~d semor fullback, should be back tn 'The improving Marauders are coming off.lheir best pe~onn~ of lhc year-. a beartlnaking 22-14 loss 10 Alexander. In lhat contest the Maraudc-;s were on the short end of I! 14-0 IJC?"C at ihc ~and battled back to Ue the game m the second half on two Brent Hanson touchdown passes. . . Hanson IS~ of lhc reasens for the Marauders unproveme~L The ~-9, .135-pound SOPhom~ IS commg off a 11 of 16 passmg perfor~for 114 yards. On the year Hlinso~ has C!lmpleted 23 of 56 (41 %) tn lhe atr for 252 yards ~d three touchdowns. Alllhree sconng T hursday, October 7, i 993 Thuraday, October 7, 1993: 915·3307 �. . Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, OCtober 7. 19937 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Legislati_on unveiled to shore up troubled pensioi?- plans WASHINGTON (AP)- The Clinton administration unveiled legislation Thursday designed \a shore up financially troubled pension plans that threaten the retirement sccwity ·of millions of worlcers and retirees. "The financial secwity of thousands of Americans covered by single-employer pj:n_sion plans is at risk because theu penSIOnS are und~rfunded," Labor Secretary Robert B. Reich told reporters. An underfunded plan does not bave the assets necessary to pay.for its promised benefits. Reich said the underfunding has grown from $27 billion in 1987 to an estimated $45 billion last year alMI ''poses an unnecessary and unacceptable risk for workers and retirees.'' The underfunding also j~par­ dizes lhe Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp., the go~mment insurer.. It already faces a $2.7 billioo defiCit. The proposal would double the insurance premium for ihe most troubled plans, which Reich said "would guarantee increased Fall NOW THRU OCT. 9th · WATCHES $2.195 f~Or.4 NOW $59 95 2 Year Warranty . '·· ·. · ~'·"~·~ 0• ~ii/.1:-LRY ·. u. · 52·5~ .~D--~~~nP :~w~,....~ .~-f>"~·, . • . ··'·"···· · STERNWHEEL BOAT TICKETS ON SALE I .~~~~~c(Otof.b~ ~ ll? 992·;!054 YOUR PROFE~/ONAL JEWELER . . - .. Sternwheel Weekend Sa\lings! ,. TIMEX WATCHES COLD POP Compl«e Stock 27C CAN 30% OFF STOYER PECAN DELIGHT CINDY Ill . 2'~0Z. ONLY REG. 79' I' 55 c CARLETON .GREETiiiG CARDS .. . &WRAP ~ '• 40% OFF SliP BEAD,.IFU.L' POMEROY D;DRI G- ·EROY Don Johnson, Thomas Theiss and Charles Yost. Celebrated Sculptor EXETER, N.H. (AP)- American sculptOr Daniel C. l'rench, bam here in 1850, is best known for his worlcs "The Minute Man" a1 Concord, Mltss, and ltis Lincoln statue at lhe Lincoln Memorial in Washington. D.C. ' After attending Massachuseus Institute of Technology, French studied with sculptor J.Q.A. Ward in New York City. His fust com-. mission, at age 23 , was for the Minute Man. tb nual Big Bentl Slernwheel slival October 7, 8 & I ·, ·' DESIGNER IMPOSTORS FRAGRANa BODY SPRAYS 2.s oz. $249 Fashioned In a HUGE VO!Iety of slyleS •e• ears MR. Need conW!clng? Try a On us. FREEl No purchase necessary . pair of CUP THE COUPON AND BRING IT TO US .. . YOU CAN WEAR EARRINGS/ ."7 ............................ C 0 U P O. N ............................ .. and COUNTRY FAIR o ...................... o. ............... - Addres ~ Nome . om l . . . . . . . ...., .. 010 ca I loilnCII . -====~=========~ SIIIO • Z<>.-~- C<y_ _ REDEEM It-~ IS COUf"'N FOA .. fREE PAIR Of CONCEPTI' SMAATED P£AAl E~ NO P\.IACHASE NfClSSioA'f' MASTER~ • JEWELERs,. 1(&C JP}WEL'E1?S Your sensitive ear care professionals. Pomeroy SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th . 9:30 a.m.· 2:30 p.m. . ·' Saturday,·· Oct. 9 HERBS • CRAFTS • REFRESHMENTS Crafts and.concessions open 9 a.m.- ~·Ia~ ra~liig ci:te\\i,;~_i by Amedcan Legil!. ~ 11-11-P.A.Denny,)qr'IJi!i~ .b: :,··:· · , · : ',, 9:30- fire !ruck parJI_de .~.egiris In PomerQy ti~~hes , at Mason; · W,_Va.,le'f'ee } ->; .. .: --~--,-.·:::::_:_· , ·_, :._. _.. 10- SK Walk !Jegi 0~ at]\fason lnee finishes Po"!eroy_leve,e ... , 10:30- SK Run begins'ilt MilSon levee finishes Pome~ily le~ee · > 11- M'hisll~ blowing·contest ·: ·,. ' • · :· ·; : · •. ·• ··· · · •· · /f.·'· Jl-11 :30 - ·Awards ceren!Oriy Pon~eroy Elementary Art Contest ll-4 -p.m.-ChilicookoiT ·' >·· ': . . . II :;10-1 p.m . ...;_ Mark;Wood. ~un- Show l/2 _hour, I hou_r . ~all~.ns 1t:4S a.m.- SK Ritn,Walkawurds "eremo~y · · · · ·. · 12:30-1:15 p.m.- O~nver Rice and his toilet seat guitar 1 - iloard P.A ; Oenriy forrace cruise ... 1:30 ,...; Sternwbeell>o~t- parade . . . 2-S..;.. Sternwheel boat races und awards ceremony 5:30- Captain's dinner , . . . ·.·. · •· ·· .· ' 6:30- Puppet show at Pomeroy United Methodist Church , parkin~: lot ' • . · 6:30- Ohio Valley Two Steppers 7-8 ....:_Shady Ril'er Shurflers 8-11- Crosso>er II and 9:30 '- F'ire10ork.s displa)' In The Large Mini Park On Court Street WELCOME STERNWHEELERS 20%oFF Sponsored by the Pomeroy Merehanlll Association All CHilDREN'S DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES Other events CBAPMA Cnalt shu" and luncheon at !he rrinil)' Church on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. . · . •· . , . .•. Ft"'''r show at Meigs Cpunly Library in Pomeroy o'l Saturday, ' ' .. ,· ··-· - .. 9·5 p,m. .. , . · . . . . • Htrbal Han-est/CounlrJ; Fair and refreshments in 1\!ini:Park' on C?uriStreet, Salordayfrom 9-5 p.m .·· ' . ' ~->,. SHOES . ' . ' <··<.• · . . POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE . ·.':'-' AO e•·enlS ~1ke place on the_Pomeroy levee unless othetw•se· specified. Recliners 20%off •ONLY 6 TO SELL .lW~lCOA1E.: ~TE'N'H;E.EL~R.S · ., 'WITH FESTIVAL SAVUIC$ · All -Fabric Weltome Sfernwheeler .., .OFFICE SE,RViCE:&SUPPLY 112 WEST MAIN STREET . POMEROY, ()HIO 45169 FRIDA~ *DI:appery 9·5-& SAtuRDAY I 0·4 . ALL FABRIC . 3 days only 199." 1 , ·1,0! 111. 1299." • ~ I ' I , 111 ·, . FABRIC. SHOP ! POMEROY 992-2284 ,• ' '· ' IN CHICKEN TASTE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Fresh, Silk, Dried and Polled Plants "FLOWERS SAY IT BETTER" - ~. ~ 8 E DEUVER _& WIRE.FLOWERS 1-800:..433-6203 . . CROW'S RESTAURANT PtQt~eJUJU f~ SkefJ . FAMILY . 992·5432 , • . •2.98 .. "·"~uos ·····*FC ..is OFf ' (CI14) 992·6454 (614) 992-6455 tOIIUTTEIINUT 'I ~ ,. - 011 ... . .. ~ • ""• -.~... - _..... . - ... ~ \' --:.. Let your bank for life serve you! Order a Taco's In A Bag from our booth .a t the Sternwheel Festival. All proceeds benefit the Sternwheel Committee. .r .,.,_,..._._~· ZEIU 30fPEN.'SETS COME IN.FREE DEMONSTRATION STANDARD A "YOUR GIFT HEAOOIJARTfRS· as·· SALE THE NEW Enthusiosts STOP IN AND SEE OUR FULL SERVICE ROWER SHOP .. .SCRIPTO SnCI PENS 50~ 0FF CALUGRAPHY .PENS REG •.1.39NOW99 4 sri..oIOOIS SELECT G~pUP PENS & PE,CII:S .:· *Qudt panels ~PRICE ..~Ffewa~ . - AT , . lnduding *Halloween *Cahco •ASSORTED STYLES · Sill -Earrings were created just lor llontirt' on levt!e 11,1993 DERSON'·s · De your 801! ttch or break out when you wear ean1ngs? HERBAL H-RVEST PRICES GOOD THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER Your Cholet sr Pl3nning Services. His topic is "As the Family Whirls." Eberhard is a member of the Nati·onal Speak~rs Association and the Ohio Speakers Forum. He is a motivational seminar leader and humorist. Awards to be presented during the banquet include Outstanding Cooperator; Goodyear Farm Family, S~H Judging ~wards, Hay Show Awards, Affiliate Membership Certificates and special activities for the 50th anniVersary of the Soil and Water Conservation Service. Also, election of two supervisors will held banqueL D ) t:~. IIIJ-·-- *569 ONLY Reich said. "There is a broad consensus on the Hill that something fundamental must be done." He estimated that enactment would result in underfunded plans increasins their funding from 55 percent now to 90 percent in 15 years. . The legislation also would give the PBGC more flexibilio/ to deal with corporate transacuons rhat threaten pension funding. The only remedy now is to terminate the plan. And it would require companies to give employees understandable explanations of underfunded· pensions and PBGC guarantees. .. . Soil, water banquet slated October 19 • ' BUY 100, GET 100 FREE REG. ' Reich einphasized the recommendations would not affect pension plans that are fully funded and that those plans would continue to p•y a Oat $19 premium per participant ~- Companies with underfunded plans now pay an additional premi,000 in u·m of $9 for every uliderfunding, up to $53 per participlnt, for a total of $72. Martin Sl.ate, PBGC executive director, said the legislation would nearly dOuble the ·total premium for the worst underfunded pensions, pushing it-up to $140 per panicipant. • _ "I believe the proposal will get mong_ suppon in the Congress," ••• 5 GRAINS $3.111 - continued,fromp811ea "Most workers relying on these underfunded plans are not even aware. of the risk they face," Reich said. "They only'findiout when it's The Meigs Soil and Waw: Contoo late, when their company is in servation District Annual Meeting trouble and their pension plan is - and Banquet wiU be held on Tuesterminated because it was underday, Oct. 19 at 7:15p.m. at Eastern runded.''· High School. The baked steak meal will be Pearl Harbor Commander served by the Eastern Band BoostHENDERSON, Ky . (AP)- ers and tickets, costing $7 are American naval officer Husband available for Soil and Water ConEdward Kimmel ( 1882-1968) com- servation District Supervisors manded the Pacific Fleet when lhc Charles Yost Tom Theiss Marco Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor on Jeffers, Joe Bolin and waier ConDel:. 7, 1941. servation District Office and staff Adm. Kimmel, who had been · Mike Duhl, Opal , Blair Win: named commander in chief in don and Greta Tickets must February 1941, was relieved or his be purchased by 12. command 10 days after the attack Speaker for and retired from the service. will be Ron ••• BAYER ASPIRIN ONLY J The PBGC insures 65,000 su-.;, gle-employer; defined-benefit pen,",; sian plans covering ~o_re tba~ 3~~ million workers. Offtcta1s satd 8:; million 'people are in undcrfund~ plans. •·· The PBGC guarantees_ I;IP toe $29,250 a year per )llan Pll!"c•pa~:· Some workers and re!trees - ·~~ underfunded plans remrun at ns~~ because PBGC:: guarantees some." times do not cover aU benefits the." spon~oring companies had;: promised ~Continued on page 9 1 ,;~ I Legis{ation... The Dally Sentlnei-Pape--9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • BIG BEND STERNWHEEL ' employer, no union, wants to put mor~ money into their funds ."' David Ccnncr, who deals with pension issues fpr the American Association of R~j.tired Persons, said the recommendations would go a long way to restoring the full runding of pensions. . "It also was·good that (the task force) rejected attempts to limit benefit gWIJlllltees which bad been suggested," he added. "We thought that did not make sense, since the whole reason for the PBGC is to protect benefits.'' • '!huraday, October 7, 1993 ·~ '. Savings CHARMS · Director Karen Ferguson of the Washington-based Pension Rights Center said the non-partisan consumer advocacy group was encouraged by the !Wsuranct the PBGC was not on the brink of crisis. . "The big news is that there ls no crisis; the sty is not falling," she said. "That's important because during the Bush adminis!raHon, the talk was all about a llJ?t· payer bailout" The proposals themselves are modest, but important and probably controversial, she added. " No ·_: pg ERQW WBLCO I NWiBELRS s • •• R-IRBILIS WELCOME STERNWHEELERS STERNWHEEL BOAT financing of underfunded pension plans" at the same time it reduces the PBGC defiCit It also includes requirements for faster and more certain contributions io underfunded plans. "PBGC's responsibility for benefit payments under those plans is spread out over a number of years," Treasury .Assistant Secre· tary Leslie B. S·amuels told the news conference. ''So we still have time to reverse the trend of everincreasing deficits before the PBGC becomes a crisis.'' ,• ' "-~ 221 WESI Mllll POMEROY Your Bank fn~. . ~ ~ ._._. "'--1 Farmers Bank ... & Sov•n gs Company 211 Wilt s.c-1 Sh11t P.D.Io1626 , _ , OH. 45769 614-m·2136 ·-7 P.O.IoxUt ............. 011.4S7U 614-667·1161 . . �. . . · •' The Daily Sentine~~- By The Bend •The Are·a 's Number 1 .Marketplace Thursday. October7, 1993L ' ~ J' Page-10;. ......, . --===========:::::;;;;;;;=;;-:::~:--;:-:---:--:---:-~-::--:-::----:--:--_;__· Beat of the Bend. Reader feels Ann 'out in left field' on advice Dear An Landers: I don't have a problem. Life ia wonderfUl for me - but I sure would like 10 know if the same ia- aue for 110111e of lhe people who have wriaen 10 you IMI' the yean .- Why don't you do a "Whalcver Happened To ... • column? Many of us have grown up feeling closer to you lhan to 10111e of our friends and relatives. Relatives move to Florida. friends change jobs and move to California. But you are here for us CVfZY day, · come rain or shine. At least 20 )'Cirll 180. a IQder , wrocc to ask whether she should marry .. auto mec:hanic. She was . 1 professional woman in her 30s. She said she loved "Harold" but was worried about what · her friends would say if she married a man with grease under his fingernails. · It would be great 10 know that they did get married (as you lldvised ller to) and lived happily ever after. If she.didn't marry Harold, rd like to know what happened to her .. and to him. m bet a great many ocher readen would be (asci~·· .... to 1 abou1 ~·...... earn the happy (or not so happy) endings to the life's stories lhal people have written to you. How ahout it, Ann? •• CURIOUS IN HOLLAND, 0 0 by Bob Hoeflich home to enjoy life style of George and Kiny and their daughter, Missy, their sons, Bill and Steve Dallas, and their families. Both Bill and Steve have two children. The California life style includes swimming pools in the back yards, beautiful gardens, hot tubs-just like the resons. Wh•leadein Calshifornia, Juan~ l!lld Caro1 m ll oppmg ex uon · to the famous Rndeo .Drive in L. A., and also Juanita's 85th birthday was observed during the vacation period. Joining the group for a few days to really make it all special were Carol and Butch Bachtel, former residents, and their children, Jeremy and Katie, who reside in Phoenix, Ariz. Quite a reunion! Wouldn't it be great if we all No bothersome vacation prob- had a Kitty and George Dallas in lems for Mrs. Juanita Bachtel and our lives? her daughter, Mrs. Carol Tannehill , The annual Bissell chili-soup of Middleport. No Sir! Their vacation is worked out for them every supper wilt be held this Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. at the Hayward year-and just about cost free yet residence on the BashanJuanita and Carol recently Bissett Keno Road. returned home from their annualThe event has grown over the a trip to California. Every year, years and as always, friends and Juanita's son-in-law and daughter, are cordiatty invited to relatives George and Kitty Dallas, former auend the evening's activities. MICH. Meigs residents, send along airline There will be plenty of food and a DEAR CURIOUS: Thanks for tickets to Jaunita and Carol as a goodly portion of entertainment those kind words and for that gift. Juanita and Carol new in to intriguing suggestion. rm pulling OUl Los Angeles where they were met Although at one time tuberculo- a call to all readers who have by family and driven to the Dallas sis was pretty much under control, wriuen to me over the years. It once again it is on the rise. doesn't matla' how long '80· plea Since it is such a terrible dis- write igain and let me know if you ease, I did want to remind you that took my lldvit:e and how it turned a free tuberculosis skin test is avail- OIIL able through your local tubercula· Address your letter to: Ann sis office. The test is to detect Landers, P.O. Box IIS62, Qlicago, exposure or possible infection with m. 60611 ~562. and please write in Meigs 't:ounty high school tuberculosis. The local tuberculosis large leam on the envelope: HOW juniors and seniors are invited to office is located on the second floor IT ruRNED OUT. I wiD print the pailicipale with students across the of the Meigs Multipurpose Build- most interesting ~ses. state in the fllSt round of Ohio Uni- ing on Mulberry Hetghts, Pomeroy. Dear Ann Landers: I usually versity's 47th Annu81 American Tests are given on a walk-in basis · agree with your lldvice, but on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, History.Contest OcL 11-22. and Fridays. Office hours are 8 to this one, you were really out in left The fust place winner receives a fteld. 12 noon and 1to4 p.m. four-year, full-tuition tcholarship My husbaad could ·have written to Ohio University and a copy of And isn •t October's bright blue the letter by the man who was ready the book, "The Eisenhower Presidency" written by Chester Pach, weather .something this week? . to leave his wife of 43 years you tw:ause of her nagging. Ann, show director of the university's Con- Should help to temptnry History Institute. Second prize is a one-year $1;500 Ohio University scholar· ship. Third.and fourth place winENTRY DEADLINE: OCTOBER I 1,1993 ners receive one-year $1 ,250 scholarships to the university. The multiple-choice test will be compleled by students at their local schools. First round winners wiD be llliiiOIUlCed in November. Those eligible for the final round or competition, to be held on the Athens campus Dec. 2, include the highest scorer in each of Ohio's 88 countiel and all county scorers in the 99th peK:Cntile, or the second or third highest scorer in the 95th percentile in the county. Outstanding High School Awards of $250 and $150 will "go to the two schools with the largest number of winners in the contest's two rounds. Ohio University's College of Arts and Sciences, History Department and Admissions Office, ~n­ sor the contesL Professor of History Marvin Fletcher serves as conEnter the Peoples Bank Stock Picking Contest! test director. WIN $500-just PLACE 5 publicly traded stocks A couple of Middlepon ladies you might want to know about. Mrs. Nan Moore, retired Mid· dleport High School teacher, has a broken hip as the result of a fall. She's undergone. surgery and is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hos· pi tal in Pomeroy . Mrs. Moore loves hearing froin friends and her many former students so you might want lo zip a card along to her. She'D be 93 this mooth. Then there's Beulah White who will mark her 92nd binhday this coming Sunday. Beulah has been preuy active and even sang in the choir or the Middleport First Bap. list Church u. mil a eouple of years ~- Calds will reach ller at 211 N. Ftfth Ave., Middlepon. nassed wili tune hiJ wife ouL This Ann Landers means she has lost her llldience. The wise woman "suaests.• IIIII if she'• really clev«, she makes him think it was his idea. Thanb fur wrilins· ANN LANDERS Gem of the Day: A fitther, seeing "1993, LooAna<les hiJ aon's report c:ant, loakcd ldieved Times Syndicate as he said, "Son, with lhe8c grades. Creaton S)ndlcate" one thing is cenain. You couldn't me a nagging wife, and 111 show possibly be cheatina.• Loltuolrw? Tllh ciwrge of your you a husband who will not listen. lift tuld IIU7I It III'OIIIId. Write for 111 bet that poor woman has been AM Landers' M1<! booklet, "How to trying her best to help her slob or a Makt Fritllds aruJ Stop Btlllg husband all these years, and she Lonely." Send a ulf~d.IDrag, hasn't given up on him yeL If a wife didn't ~ about her husband, she •' 0 ' . . biLriMs.r-siu tll~~elopt and a check; · " or moM)' order for $4.15 (litis ill·; • eludes postf!gt tuld ltaltdU11g) 10: • Frkllds, cloAMLtwl.ers,P.O.Boz•' 11562. CIUcago,tfl.60611.(!562. (lra r. Ignacio Vogelius, a Youth For Understanding International Exchange Student from Argentina, is looking for local host family for the 1994 semester. Ignacio wm be arriving in January and hopes to find a family soon so that he wiD have lime to write to them. Ignacio describes ~imself as very responsible and prudent. He J)lays football and rugby on weekends and likes to go fishing on holidays. He has studied English for more than eight years and earns good ~rlldeS . Ignacio's main academic tnterests are Biology and Geogra· phy. In· the future, Ignacio's is thinkin& of becoming either a veterinarian 01 a lawyer. The 'family that hosts Ignacio will need to provide room, meals and a place 10 study as well. as undemanding and guidance. He brings his own spending money and insurance. Other YFU International Eltchanae students are also available to be mau:hed with interested Ioca1 r.mllies:1YFIJ students come fruni '20 countricsinclud,ng Germany, Finland, Sweden and Spain. To place an ad The continenlJI( shelf is the part of a continent that is submerged in · relatively shallow sea at gradually · increasing depths, generally up to about 6do feet below sea level. The continental slope begins at the point where the descent to the · ocean bottom becomes very steep. . Call992-2156 MoN. lhru FRI. Attends funeral Rc"Cordthepriceofcachstock :u th{' close of husiness Octoher8. 1')9.\and fol· low yo11r portfolio throu~h Il<'Cem. her :II. 1<)!).\. Peoples Rank .;, t A'""-~ ~- ·. ~, day ar&er publieatioD to make correction • Ad. that mUll be paid in adnnce are: Cord of Tlionkt Hoppy Ado Ia Memoriam Yard Sa.le~ • A ehwifted advertillemeat placed ia the The Daily Senlioel (except Clu.if-1 Duplay, Bu1inea Cud or Lqd Notice~) willal.o appear ia tiM Point Pleannt Rqilter and the Gallipolil Daily Tribune 1 rucbins over 18,000 bomet LINDA'S .PAINTING · <-{ "\ . -~ if"-'\.,,"' '<~:.../ . WATER HAULING 1 1625 ' ... / Complete rules. list of stocks, and Contest fonns available at all Peoples Bank locations. Marlena 1\thens Belpre 373-3155 593-7761 423-7516 Middleport NelsonvUie 992-6661 753-1955 Lowell 896-2369 The Plains 797-4547 742-R•daad lUte 895-l.el.art 937-BulTolo $ 7- Lo.t &ad Found 8-- Public Sale 4: AuthoriZIICI: Brlggo ' Stratton MTD, Rpn, I.D.C. R..,_I; Center PICKUP .nd DEUVERY Houro 96· M-F 1-3 Sal Cloaecl SuncS.y 949·2104 LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &COAL . 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Patios, Sidewalks 992·7878 Overbroo~nter New Competative Wage Package Apply in Person To Linda Briggle Administrator Overbrook Center 333 Page St• Middleport Everyday Low Price 7fT 1 flliatodtl LMnMn .... 742·2360 SAYRE TRUCKING TRAILER SITES, LAHDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALlED UMESTONE-TRUCKING 992·3838 ............ card 11'1 -In .. ,................. ~················ tl Local bus video speeds up screen re<;lraw,s -a must : today's demanding applications tl MS·DOS 6, Windows and MS Works are already. installed 125·1832 .-' '/ ........... ........... •, SAVE'Ii ' " 8·'11·1 .......b... 11111'1111 11'111111. liiiYII' Will 18 h'IIIQ 10- 21.11 W1H091 ..... .........................•..•. ...... " ·" 183·1020 • ' Ohioan Toni Morrison wins literature prize : STOC:ICHOLM,, Sweden (.\!') - . ~en~ nov~list and essa~tst Tom ~o~son, cued for wnun.~ prose wtth the luster of~!">'· Wl)n the 1993 Nobel Prize rn bteratll!C today. . , The, Swedish AC!Idemr_ awarded th): pnze to Mo!ftson who, tn novel~. characterized by viSionary fo~e and J)(!Ciic impon, gives .life to,&!' e~nbal aspect of Amencan re81ity. !The prize is wonh the equivaleAl of $825,000. :Morris.on, 62, born as Chloe Anthony' Wofford in Lorain, Ohio, was the second of four children in a b*k wOrking-class family. ·She made her debut as a novelist in. 1970, with "The bluest eye," an):l so(ln gained attention for her "qpic power, unerring ear for diaIogue and richly expressive depicti()ns or black America," the academy said. ;The academy had not reached M(Jrrison by the lime the prize was ·announced. Monison "delves into the Jan. gufsRe itself, a language she wants :~::to. fr.om the fetters of ra ," the acadt!my said, "and she ' ' ~ With the Justa' or poetry~ .•:. >!~•. ·'· . ..._,__ iShe won the 1988 Pubtzer mze fo( ficlicin, a year afler publishing "Beloved," in which she widen~ het themes of the black world m lifb and ~~lend, r~rst descri~ in thd.,t97& Song «1f Solomon. . One.Cjlll debght tn her untque ' ., .~e ~hriique," the .academy saill·· .VIO'IR$ from book to book . '• and developed mdependently even thou$h its roots stem from ~ilbam) Faullmer and American wnters from further south. "The lasting impression is, nevenheless, sympathy. humanity, of the kind which is always based on profound humor,'· the academy said. Morrison has written six novels, "each of them of great interest," the academy said. , Over the past decade, the 18 academy members- writers, literature professors and linguistshave searched the worJd to honor poets, playwrights, novelists and essayiSts. Morrifon was announced as the 90th winner at the I p.m. SJroke (8 a.m. EDT} of a golden clock in the 207-year-old academy's 18th-cen· tury headquarters. . The academy has a stockpile of nominated poets, primarily Irish poet Seatnus Heaney and Belgian poet, playwright and film director Hugo Claus, who writes in Flemish. · British writer Doris Lessing; Joyce Carol Oates and Thomas Pynchon amon$ American novelisiS; a,nd Cat!adian writers Robenson Davies and Margaret Atwood ate known nomlilecs. Morrison was not considered a likely winner this year in media speculation. · From 1901 to 1992, the literature prize. had been awarded ·85 limes shared five limes and withhelil ieven times. Western Europe dominated the prize with 59 wtn- - ., ENTERPRISES ners. France had 13, and the Uniled States 10. I•Pitinlit'KI Services The literature . prize was Interior & endowed by Swedtsh inventor Paint Mobile Alfred Nobel, who also established and Aluritinum Siding prizes in medicine, physics, chem- JoPo•wer Washing 1stry and peace, to be awarded next Fill UJIIWIS week along with the Nobel Memo- 50734 ....., ......~~. rial Prize in Economics It was 45743 established by the Swedish Central . 985·4181 Bank in 1969. I.e•• ..,...,..... Newsft'l/ers The same grape-Oavored chemical used in bubble gum and soda pop is proving to be an effective repellent of loud, messy Canada geese on golf courses, says National Geographic. (Former Mason lanes) YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Adcltlono -Gu-Worlt -Electrical ond Plumbing •-.wv (304) 77.3·5515 12-3!>92·Un -lnllrior • Ex1Mior Pmting (FREE ESllMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 sat., pm-? ,.,.....,.,.. ....,., GENEUL HAULING -. 36970 Ball R111 Road P-ay, Ohio GRAVEl,. SAND, LIMESTONE. TOP SOIL .1042-t CLEANUP WITH & etASsmAos •. 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Business Card...-.$17.00/lnch per momth BuDetin Board.....$6.00/inch per day 8 "-'· ---·- I 3 6 10 Words 15 15 15 M1mo. II I' ..... .( Dayo Factory Cltoke, 12 gaqe o1lyo 3 742,2904. ~.•,....feg(nJtng PC!· ltW 1tc ', .La_ "'·' '1111s contest requires no Investment. '. The l'eoptes Stock Picking Contest is S[!Onsor<'<l '· ' by Pt'Oples Bank Discount BrokerJRe Se~ice. Ask for a complimenta~ fc<" schedule. Peoples Bank brokerJgC sernces are otlert.od through Olde Discount CorporJtion. M<·mber SIPC. NYSE. NASO. Funds arc not FDIC insured. Gallons · •so ,., lo•d ,,.<~~''!>.:#''~-'. · J. .. ... '.;": (614) 367-a-hl .. I \I : \I ~' 992-MI..Iopon/ RATES oOOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. BOSTON EXCAVAnNG 446-Golllpollt DAY BEPORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday t :00 p.m. MCIIIday I:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wedne9day 100 p.m. Thwoday 1:00 p.m. Friday COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wedneoday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper 11121h/1 mo. pel ""·,o"' ,~ · Belly Frazier of Middleport, Cbn and Ma-vin Knder of Racine, and·Butchie and Cirolyn Jewell of Muon, W. Va. attended funeral llerYi~ for Olarlei·Bealmear,Jr., S9, of Baltimore, M!l. Mr. .,...,_ dicld on Sept, 24, 1993. Robert McDiniel of MiclillcJUt. a br.cuher-in•law~ was~fe to aaend dUe 10 illness. ·· . •• : 614·985·4180 ~~· · t~ \ will periodical!\ ', t.::,· ·' ...<~ publish [!Onfoho 'l!:iJ . _.,~<' · performance repons ·~ lilt·~ · &" identifvin~. leaders hy 6rst nUllle and last ICJ .. ·I inilial on I~ . z.4 a.· • ., . INTERIOR · FREE ESTIMATES T•kethe flllln out of JNilntlQg. Let me do It , for you. :VERY REASOIQBLE ·HAVE REFERENCES :\ ' "'. . · ' \ . ' ":;;!' SAT.S-12 • Ada outaide the county yoqr ad I'WM mull be prepaid • Rocei•e di.tcouat. for ada paid in adwanee. • Free Ad.= Giveaway and Found ad. under 15 wonl• will be naa 3 day• at. ao dr.arJ•· • Price of ad (or all eapitalletlen ia double price of ad coal • 7 pOint lint trp• oaly ued • Seatiad b not n.pon~ihle for erron alter fll'll day (check for enofl fnt day ad run• ia pal\fl'r)~ Call before 2:00 p .m. did, the stubborn, hard-headed .iat'ka•ses we are married to would not be able to hold down a job or fit into decent society. If 1 didn't keep after my slob, he WOUld never take a shower oc change his socks. 111 bet thousands of othcl' women would like to see you reli1ICI your lldvfc:e and reD that complaining husband 10 be thankful he has a wife . who cares enough to nag him • CHAlU.OTili, N.C. DEAR CHARLOTTE: You are com'JCI when you say, "If a wife ~'t ~ about her husband ... " buttt'sthatwortl"nag"lhavetrouble with. The man who feels he is being :y._ ,.~,.. · ~ '\) 8A .M.- 5P.M. - CLOSED SUNDAY ' POLICIES wtves saved our ~th. but if we Select 5 puhliclv tr.tdrd stock.< from our list of compani" and place them in . an imagina~ [!Onfolio. We'll tnd the percenta~e g:tin/lo" of all entries for · 11 weeks and a~>1lrd $500 to the top performer. $250 tn S<'Cond place winner and $100 to the A . third place finisher. .A'f'(~ ~~ ;>' Help County Muon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614. Area Code 304 wouldn\ bother to nag. .It would be easier if we nagging in an imaginary portfolio and SHOW outstanding perfonnance over the fourth quarter. ~~ GaU!a CoWJty .~! CIJNJda. uruJ $S.Il5.) History ·contests set Oct. 11-22 Agrentinean student needs local host family Clauijied page• Cotler the follou.ins te~phone e:lfchange••.• ,•.,. ... AUTO ..,_........ PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair Bill's nrs BISSELl BUILDERS, INC • of R.venswood •nnouncu Richard Moors has Jcilned our staff. Richard cornea to us with 12 yrs. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing experience at Pomeroy Home • Auto and CU Auto 614-992·7643 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~E ESTIMATES (No Stlllltty Calls) 2112192Jtfn Coma VIsit Us. Shade River Saddle Announcemenls CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR 3 Announcements and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SA 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 3/&'lfn . Ill 111111 & . . .DI tj2-701S or The earliest known wrist watch- or 'IOU flEE Howani.L Wrltesel ROOfiNG NEW - REPAIR Gutters Do The most popular dogs registered with the American Kennel Club are Labrador retrievers, Rottweilers, cocker spaniels and Ocrman shepherds, in that order. ··· wnapouta Gutter Cleaning P•lntlng · FREE ESTIMATES · '949-2168 According to Euripides, the Greek tragedian, "Cleverness is ~----.!~~~ not wisdom." I• Gomo? eon T"""'r F"' W. hav• o lorp otocltolo_.t """'• br- tku end II wo don't ...... - - pt IL OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W.VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL . 30t-'77Um · . 2nd Looolo n ooll Lon NMI W. V..J04.475-3Dt -VIlA;;;..,.. s-.. · n ,. ' ~Sprlllds And Much ~ .... ~-1a ut 5071, tz.ft Per Min. Must a. 18 Yra, Procatl Co. t102-1114-'1120. Giveaway 2 mill n~bbll•, 17&-2411. 140t-ltl 0070 IARWIM,OMIO A frog that lives in the Amazon rain forest secretes mucus !hilt is used by Indians who believe it . makes them better hunters, and something in it may one day be used to h~lp treat brain diseases, accooling to National Geographic. Chrlot Spone Fanal Old You ..... A 4 tt2oS5SS es are those made by Jacquet-Droz and Leschot, of Geneva, Switzerlana, dating back to 1790. Clwlotlon Doling · "HIIIolna a.n.. ' lion Sli!j~l"' lind Owtotlon Panntr~. · Call1 aoo 0»15tt. . F - In Clf1ll dwarf. 304- �•. Page 12-The Dally Sentinel Lo11 & Found 6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BEATTIE BLVD.'" by Bruce Beauie 32 KIT "\ ' C.\IU . \ U . • h1 l.arr1 \\r(l:ht ~l"!ment 44 Mobile Homes for Sale Thurada , October 71 for Rent Foonl: l'ornllo Huolcy Shl"'onl llllx, 1-2 , _ Old, R1. ?, 211 Aroo.IM-44f-1131. Foonl: Larvo malo mixed doQ, SA 241, tan & ·~ack with whlfe morklngo, 114-HS-4355. found : Smell Bilek a Ton puppy, Found In Tho Shrine Club A,... Will GIYMWIY II Not Clolmod, 014-44~711. Loll: BliCk IIIIo Dog; Wlll1o erOn en., B-n And fill One Eor Up One Down, Picked Up Oct. 111 Frarn 775, PotrlcO Rd. Nome: Dulco, II liMn Coli, 114-3711-2434. Loot: Horolonf Cow Weighing Appro1. toO lb. In C.nctnary $7,450, FrM 0175. s.t.Up, 614-446- 45 LA*: AEWARD-2 Larve rtd Pit Built, Rt. 62 Soul:h, OCt. 3. 304a 2 S75-50 1. Lolt: Yellow male Cllt, antwert 10 " AB", nNr Spruce Avt. 304· fvt<l'll"fvRE" 1~ Mlil<!i .Jf#:b_ "Gone shopping .. back in $350." 1-:==:::::======:-r==========i el4-m: 1189 Camaro, 43,000 mu.., air, crl.llta, Ult, Mop, 57800, 614·~- 7, ·-- Dr-. ==-:::-'--=--:.=--:-:::::- tno.... ,...,..nc• ·==.. bft,. t..':'i: •e.. = ••blllllted M . d ' . := Mu'cl:J: I 42,000 Miln, $6,200, 614-379- •0 1 ~~~T 110,000, 304-675-3634. F~ ~~~'~"~'~"~"~'·~'":::::;;==r.~~======~~ ~56..:.......:...P.;:et.::S:.f:.:.o;.;.r..;:S:.:a:::le:...._ :ue:.:.~.origlnol t9 + sH 32 SOUTH +9 2 • K 5 32 t KJ5 +AJ 8 7 , 54 Miscellaneous .' Merchandise :- Register~~~:~ Lh..a Apto, 24 Welt. bulb Suntana tanning bed, whh fl.. tennar, hn laa ·th1n !Ohre. on b1.1lba, WOflla ax· eel lent, $1800, 614-lll2-3802. AMiey wood -'.ave wt blower. 304-1175-7113. . a,,., chllln11 & eproklta to tit •I~ any cnalnuw. Sider'• Equlprnanl, Henderson, WV. 304-"' 175-11121 or t-800-:zn.3g17. Caller 10 box, brartd MW, $39.15, 614-1192-11166. Commodore I4C Keybof,rd, Calor Monhor, Prtnter, • Softworo, 614-448~303. Or A~ 11r2 AI 614-446~311 . . CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, 1,!'00 Gallon, 1325; Now JET Bot (llo Sond Allor Roqulrod) $1,485; Ron Evana Ent•rprlaH, Jackson, ONo 1-800-S37-o8528. Foil Clooroncot 11ft World Book Encyclopedia Ph• :1 Volume Diction~• 1419 Save: $2411 Eaay Twme. Margal'll Piera, 304-1175-3775. . Fh-- For Solo: Plcl.Up Load Or Dump Truck Load, We Deliver, 614-441-410~ 814-4410151. H2-3M9. JO 440 dozer,3 axle traller,1V7D dump,SI,BOO tandem flrml 614=367--7780 '"" epm. Waler._d, Couch, Ch1lr, looks I runa grNI, $7000 ). 304-4!58-171!1. • Condhlon, $35; 114-446-1uo2. Power Well Red J11p Go. 2 112 Mll11 An Hour S:SOi Playschool OrWim Doll HouH 145, Uka New, 614·245-5887. R&S FumHure; Maaon WV, now buying camplete ho"Mhold tumlahlng.. new • uHd anti· qu•. Now buying Illata. 30417:J..5341. Aullltlc car 1111'10 pc!IWII' Imp, 80 walla, IIU naw, 141, I1'-H2.. 2:154. Refrigerator. 304....,.5112. Sam Somerville'• new army trH bark camflauge, beside San- dyvlllo Pool Olllco, Fri·Soi-Sun, noon~pm, Olher daya I hours. 304·273-6655. Snapper I'Hr line ratatiUer. 304... 875-7163. St•t, 4" C Channel lbearn, pr.cul lor car trailer, $250 . 30+ 875-5815. Two 10-apeed · Mountain bik.., 114-1192·11113. Warm Mamlna Coal Stove, Alao, S.ara B'-ck Poroefal Woodburner, Extra ,Nice, 614-311'·7530. WATER LINE SPECIAL: 3/4 Inch 200 PSI t1U5; 1 Inch 200 PSI 132.50; Ran Evane EnterpriMe, Jacbon, Ohio, 1-800-537-0528. WATER STORAGE TANKS Abova And Balow Ground FDA Approved For Potable Water. Ron Evan• Enterprls11, Jackaon, Ohio, 1-800-537-&528. Wood And Coal Bumer Stove, 114-145-8151. 55 Building Supplies Block. brick, aaww Dlpea, wln- .doWII, llnlels, etc. ct.uda Wlntera, Rio Gr•ncl•, OH Call 614· :2.::4":..""'::.;::.21:;.._ . - - - - - 56 Pats for Sale 1 112 Yur Old Coon Doc. 1 Blue Tick Mil'-, 1 W'al~ar Femal•, 1 W1lker Male, Running 1 Tralng, 81......,3413. Groom 1nd Su~ly ShoP-Pet Grooming. All breeds, atylea. Julio Wo6b. Colll14-.o231. 2 Boogie dogo. 304-e75-7163, .t.KC Grut Dsne, BOlton Terrier, ShellloL Cclllo, Spitz, Chow. 114-441 -0404. PuPPJ AKC R Ill od Box pp1 lg ., ., ·pu •t. 2 Nmaln, qry naaonably priced. 304-e75-1043. AKC Reglater.d • Brtttney Spanlal~~~hote l wor· ed t1 1-••7.· m • · AKC Roglsto,.d Chow Cllow Pupploo, 11!0 Eoch, 814-4468323. AKC Roglolorod Gorman Silo~haired Pofnltlre, an thola and wormed, tlsaiH .. 114·1112·2141. " CFA R=stlrod Hlmaloyon ·kit1ofd, fiiO, ••looo. ''"""-'.!'" 1114-w:<-6114 . Golclon DollciOuo tppiH. Open 304-175-11281. '• Soturcloyo only. 73 Vans & 4 WD's Pumpklnl · for aale, cell after Sp.m., Williams Farm, Syrac'--a, 11m Ford F150 4x4, 4opd, 114-H2-118110. 84,170ml, lOOM n.:k hitch, good tlr-. mechamcal readY, 11&85. 3Q4.875-2582. Farm Supplies & Livestock 11178 Chevy Pick-Up 4x4, 350 4 Barrell, 11<f-441..0210. 1f18 Dodg• Tred~~~man ·100 Cargo Van, auto, miiJl)' extr11, 61 tiOOO, run1 IXC. 304~75-7151. Farm Equipment .,74=.,..;.M_,o_,to:..;r,;c.:,yc;le.;s~,.-­ 1 Row · Mounted Ford . Cotn Excellent CondHianl $500. 814-446-1062. IFall Ford N•w Holland Sale. 408 Dioc blno, ,$10,500. 411 Dloc blno wl awlvitl hhch demo, $11,500. 570 Square baUar, $10,500. 640 1887 Yamaha VZ125 FMF Pipe, Kfi90St TI101< Mlkunl II mm Clrb. O'Neil ura, New Spoc:k- lis And Clloln, SI,OOO, 114-4411260. 11110 Yomoho lrT 100-'- 3100ml., Ilk• now, S2900. 304-6ro-31110. demo., $13,300. 848 Round 1993 Suzuki Katan• 100 Only bollor, hyd. wrop. 110,IIGO. 40 823 IIIIH, Llko Howl W1U Soli Forage ~ower, 1000 RPM, For Pay Off, 614-245-9101. $3500. 305 SlUrry lf11Mclor1 IOOOgll., $eiiGO. Brillion 8 1113 Yomoho lrT 350, porfoct packer/Neder, $5500. 4630 Ford cond., only 200ml., mu• Mil, Round balar, auto wrap, $12,200. 8$0 Round blher, auto wrap $2800 010., 304-8'75-3111 ... ". meaa•g•. 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 1986 Bayllner 11 1/2' ,Cuddy 1012. • lau Boat, M" aluminum, ..rna;. 5 11211p Joh.,_,, tool SPECIAL controllocl lrolnng ,....or, clllp v hull, POLE BUILDING 30'x40'9'. Painted SIMI Sldle1 cycle banery, •ncttor., oara, Oatvalume Sleet Roof, 15'xB running Hghll, nre txfll:tgulatw, Still SllclorJ..-1' Min Door. carplled, lloh & dopth ftnclor, B$5:!!:,666!!!!!~·~E:!R~E!"~ 100!;;.!!1~ron~-Hono--l wlbolat 304~75-1731. covtr, trallll' Included, 1-1101F352·1045. , $1215. !ulldort .;,.64_,_..:..H;::ay!..,.:;&..;:G::.:..ra:;l..:..n- - I Hoy, ....,,,. .boloo, 11.50 I up. 304-675-3eeQ. 76 Auto Pans& Accessories ·. Budgll TronamiMiono, Uaod • Round NIH.of hay. $7 per bile, robull, oll!ypeo, ... ~Ina .. m ; 800 pound baiH, Will' load, Clll owner 114·245-5177, 'l14-3'7'1P 114-MI-2201. 2135. Wenled to bur· grill ond bumper Transportation lor "88 Ford Bronco 11, 114-11!12- ---------·1 71 Autos for Sale FIT!! 11053. . . Llnor Ally, Good Condhloo· Removed 11181 Dodge 112 StiOil Ford Torino; 1m Dodge Challenger, Nice Car11, Sea On : ~IGHT$ .. I I noo . . Today is the 280!h day of 1993 and the 16th day of fall . 1178 Ctlevllte lor ula, $300, 114-940.2391. ,.,_==-.:-:=:-:*':4::Jndoii .. . . Plumbing & Healing '~==.,.,....;.,;...~.,..,.__,...,... Electrical & . Refrigeration .' liiiii TODAY'S HISTORY: On (hi s day in 1826, the first railroad in the United State s . three miles lon g. was com pl eted in Massachusetts . TODAY"S BIRTHDAYS: James Whitcomb Riley 11849-19161, poet: June Altyson 11917·1. actress. is 76: R.D. La ing fl 927-l, psychiatrist-author, is 66: Am iri Baraka 0934 -1, poet·drama· list. is 59: Thomas Kenealty (1935·1, writer, is 58· Campers& Motor Homes "F , u-101mon • ~rng And Coc>tlnil." lnlllllollon And lllnrlco. RSEII' Ctnltlocl. Rtlllfon!lol, Cotnmor-, clol. 114-2118-1111. . 84 I _.. ---... I '. 1080 Corvllto, $8!100. 304-1175- 1973 28 Ft. Dodge Motor Home: Fully Lot~, 4:1,000 Mllea, 6411. $3,500. 8M-440-G047. 1982 Buick Le Sebra, fair cond., 2 new front tlrH, rune good. Servrces Jullul Cochran, 304-175-5110. 2223 Jeckaon Ave, Pt. PllaNnt. 1882 Ford Fl!lrmonl 302, 2 81 Home Speed, Tranamlaalon, 1500, 114441.Q211. Improvement• 1882 Orand Marqule, lrade lor BASEMENT small tractor or 1111. 304-871WATERPROOFING 3215. · Unconditional . llfet:lm. gua,.n~ 1983 Pontiac Trans Am, T·Topa, 1M. local reter.nc• tumlahact Block, G- Condllion, f2,400; Coli 1-IIQ0-217-0571 Or 114·231, ., RO(IIro Wllorpraoflflg. E•' ' 1983 Como..O 4 Cyllnclor, "uto, 0488 . t1,200; 1180 Plymouth Horizon, tlbllthed 1975. Good eonc:'~~· 24,000 Mllea, Curtla Home lmprovemenla. No 11 72, 114-258- Job Too Big Or 'Small, Y'11rs EJ:. $3,200, 11 0251. Ptrilnce On Older !Naw~r Additlona, Foundallont 11114 Chevy Covollor Typo 10. Homn. Rooting, Kl1chlno /llilhl. rn: 44,000 Millo, Auto, AC, 11,850, aured, l=rN. Eatlmatea. 114-367· llo-371-27211. 0511. . l 1914 otde CuUau Supreme, 2 door, PS, PB, excellent concU· Dovlo Sowing Mac,.; And UonJ runo grill, $34115, 614-1112- Vacuum Cleaner ~~ p:,... 3114. ,. PICk'UP. And Doii..Y, GoGrgH CIHk ROad, 614-441-aa.. ' 1185 RIIUiutt Encore, Tan. Inter· Rcn'o TV Sorwlco, lpaellllllng ~.:~/'3!':;1~11 :'rJMCIIJ: In Zlnhh alto MI'YII::Ing rnotl Httl Stereo Included, One ocher brandt. HaUM Cl)h, aleo Ownefi, Reliable, Cirelli 011 oomo IPollonco "!P!ilra. wv 304-671-2SII8 Ohio 114'<441-2404, 1111 1s ~- 1., ~~ . _ - • .,100. -n Soptlc Tonk Puno>ing _$80, Gctlllo I l.fJ31 All.ltl P.M. Cc. ROll lNTEAPRISES IHI Chow. Spoctrum, 11U Joe..,, EVANS OH 1.8fl0.4374521. ' Conquest Turbo. 304-67Uilll. 11• Oldomobllo 111111 11, Will bulkl plllo ccv.wo, dockt lfO\IGhaM, PS, PB, PW, Pow.r ac,kfrr-'~ or ':'""'r~or'' putk'-Jup ¥!n 1 '" ng. v1 hata. Clllnll• · ContrGI, Power 1'1 ' -•• Et •MIFII • . . ~--· oo3:.;;41:..:.;5;:;2;;_.- - - -·- - - -~ ~~ on.""g.';; " lloiiGitl t;or, Nood To 111111 82 aAG:PIPE J..ESSON5 . FOR A WHILE. 78 79 ITis GOT SOME1H lNG 10 00 WITH MY DADDECIDINS-10"\"AKE MY NOM AND 1 ARE GO!N51D LJ\IE. WllH MY e!AANDMA 372-3133 Of 1-81)0.273'9321. Camping Equipment WHkenda, $1,500 Each, 114-446.::123:::5·c.__________ l1971 truck campor, 1 112H, 1175 Mecury Catn1t GT, 302 Mountalnear, Mlf-conlal~ 4apd. 304-87&.377".1. aiMpa 4~ •rnllm radio atove .:,::::;::::::~:..::.:.::_.,....,::--- 1 refrigerator, furnace, tOitee, cs:,' 1tl78 Ford MuM•ng. rebuUt 1111• AC I DC lights, large ctoHt 175-71o9. Ucettd 60MHW11t role 81 Not wet 82 Stopped 63 Kind of curve DOWN 1 Slippery 2 Willow 3 Ark builder · 4 Brlckworit 5 Foodecrap 8 Ftr..rf!J owners' org. 7 Hindu crmball 8 Glect.l rldgo I Actor AoiMirt ::~:~~, ~©ttg\}lA-L££~s· O N•w gas tanks, ona ton truck 304-8~~. (pot!.) 59 Untopnt.- II whHII_. nullatore1 lloor mats lie, 0 o R Auto, Ripley, WV. ~ glna 1 111w IIIWI, brikn, battary, $10i5. fieaae!.. end muHitr, $500. 304- ll1lp contrect 58 Etamally . The second of this year's Bols Bridge Tips comes from the friendly Dane, lb Lundby. He says that our main aim in playing bridge, as it os only a game, should be to have fun. llllrl-+-PEANUTS Lundby described the play in today's deal. It occurred during the jour- ll...-+--1-10 - 1 l T~ INK A MUSI C 130)( 15 nalists' event at last year's World llr..-+--1-~OW ABOVT ~ALF OF A Wl-lAT SONG DOES Championsbips in Salsomagj!iore, ItaT~E MOST ROMANTIC PEA~VT BUTTER SANDWICH? IT PLAY ? ly. Lundby was sitting West, playing 1'--'-.1..61FT T~AT A BO'I' CAN witb fellow-Dane Peter Lund. North GIVE TO A GIRL .. was Alan Truscott, bridge correspondent of The New York Times. The deCELEBRITY CIPHER clarer will have to remain anonyCMbrfty Cipher cryptggrMna are crMtld rrom quotttiOnl by flmOul ~ Pllt and......., . mous. Eadl ..tt• W. IMI;Ipttw SIMds klr anottwr. rtltl6ly "' t::!W: Keqruat, P. After a simple - Stayman auction ·o C F D J P LA WHJHYGCDIJ OM that began with a weak ne>-trump, West led a diamond. I - I mean, the C F H I G M C declarer - won in the dummy and S J H C F G C B G J L G PH played a heart to the king, Lundby G dropping the queen. Now came a low IDNDJW OJV MZXX6YC G. heart, West playing the eight South wondered if West was trying to get KGLDIA V S D J W C F D M . ' into the newspapers. dropping the ~E-~fS TI'IAT FIRST AME-NDM~f\IT from Q-J-10-8. Just in case, (IGYCISJDMCI HVTGYV S Y HI HISTORY MUSSUM / ~VE-fi!Y80DY'S ALW AYJ TALKING ISouth took the unsalety-play of finess- PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "'I'm a modern-dey vaudevilllon,M and that lido ot· dummy's nine. me has been locked up." - (Actorldirectorl Robert Townsend. ACOuT. two top spades and a diamond giLL not necessarily in that order. 1 I wr•uid have left South very red-faced. '(~ AH. Tl1f"Y S~OULl' r:{). good old East switched to a club. JUST MAKE- f"V~~ygol>Y Edited lty CLAY I . POUA~N~::::::-~===-~ Ltmdl>y took Ibis unfortunate turn SHUT UP events with equanimity. Rearrange letTers of He related another deal on which four scrambled words AIWUT Hlf FI,ST low to form four words West held A-K-Q of diamonds alone, ·0: AMfflll>ME-NT! lead against four hearts. At every •• I~~:~ table, West cashed his three dia· SIONAL I• tricks and declarer took the . When Lundby was the declarer, ..BORN LQSER _ ___, • 1 1 led a low diamond out of turn. ~1-10\.J Jo\\X.H FOR 1\ TWO tJ.l(t:~ AA£ YOO!>UR£ :~~~if.~able to bar a diamond lead, made an overtrick for a top. r1 Y o 1 w ·~T/\0:. Of ~NCAI(£S? ' ARE. TH/\T~ wm:LF comment? "That's all right, ffill(£ ARE. rnCY.£ PRICE~ I n'1rh1er. I'm not sure I'd have found . dja.111_ond lead any~av ." ~ 150 fOUR OONim£ RE T T A A marriage is on trouble ARE. $t.OQ ~--.-....---r.~,......-l 0o·'-_ when the husband begons to wonder what happened to the . . girl he marned and the wife beOct. 7, 1993 r--::--::--:---,,----, gins to wonder what happened 9 E 0 ~1 0 Y to the --· she ----·-. 1 1m 54 •pprtntlc• By Phillip Alder '78 ·eutlau., 2 door; '&2 Old' Bid, 4x4, Othlr Models? &14FINnu: both for 1600, not to ba 446 -207'1. IOid HPirtl~ly, &14-M.8-2711. ll53 Wlllp Jeep, original 4cyt.., 44 GumbO mudcloro, 51000 080, 814-611f.l227. lllghth 41- UlucMr 53 SeltM. 811br. The top priority is enjoyment Of Cobin lnboord, G- Ccndltlort, Loll Oi EKirool $7,100, 114-448> both good cond. 304-2"7'3-4215. ExcOI!anr CondRionl Loo1co Ftoh Tonk, 2413 Joe- Avo. ,Good, Allilng: 8':4J711. 114-4.,._ 428 "ftor 1·1111 M. Point P-111, 311oH75-20113, 1,:::::;.:_:·c:;:.::··:; · ~·:.:r·=.··;::-:,;.·--:--:hill Uno Troploal lloh" blnlo, "tN7DodaolhlcfoW2Dr. A~o, omono-.lo ond ~uppl110. AC, 44,o&l Millo, ..2,i00, 1143711-2'121. HAPPY JACK ALOE 11AN I::.::.:::::__ _,_....:._--..,... choctco ocrotchlng, klllo flooo 1N7 OnincMiil, 2 lono oiiV., end -~~~· lrrholed lkln lw ...,_,, AC, ATi..I_I,OQflml., "A-I doge. ~mp IPfiY, I!IUMnl Conrllllon", t4""' 080. 304::,~~FEED. SUPPLY, 114- :,175-;;:~J~aot~. 1~ lludi ID LX, ·IO,-., Rlbbfto, Y""!19 lrlldlng Polro, - · oond., •. IIOW . ""'- ·woo110o, • L.opa, 114- 11111, Bopd; iililrp - · • 304388...... . .•. , .:411;:...:11111=··...:.__~--. , org. 34 Funorolltem 36 lrolond 37 Arabian 411 Folowfnv I'LL HAVE ME A LAFFIN' ftn1!· Appl. . ju.t ott Rt. 143, one mi.. Chevrolet, Ford, Oodg• plcku) aouth of C.rptntll'. Aid and beda. Short or long. NO rust . loveHat, Aecllnar, CoffM • tractor, 55~, 8x2 tran1., Tabla, 2 End Tabln, :Z Lampa, $'18,500. K"'" Service C.ntw, Stoto Rt. 87. 304-1115-36711. $300. After 8 P.M. 114-441-3823. Now HOIIInd 351 gdnder/mlxor, King Wood Stave, With Magic HHt Blower . t175j Stihl Ch1in Now Hollond 7h. hoy bind, 120. Saw, 081 F1rm loll $150, 114-- tranepon dlec., Dearborn forage 446-3040. disc., all good condition. 3()4. 273-4215. Klng..CO.I wood llove wlb~wer, goaet eha~, Hell Queker gun Oliver 1800 tractor, lnlamatlanal Farman 856 tractor, bolh gat, ~ floor tum~ee, modet(off Kitchen Table 4 Chal'!1 Fair ' 304.a75-541t 21 Proftt on bank acct. 23 Epoch 24 01 empiro 28 TV't lalclnghora (2 welt.) 32 lloldow 33 Non-prolll Kid- 45 Ftderal-.ey, TICKLED? $4,200,OBQ. 256..277 • 11t1 Chivy 9-10, Lo.tdod, bl011 Clean, 614-441-He4. . '11t1 Toyoto 41<2 pickup hpd, omnm cau., dlrwc:llonal rlmo, Vegetables dey 15 Pllnt part 1711oflatr" 18Cowae peroon · 19 Irregularly 43Jauplapr Opening lead: +4 I SHORE WILL BE TICKLED WHEN l CAN GIT BACK ON MY FEET 1! 1988 Ford Ranger XLT. 4 ely. .~ apd. Mult SN To Appr.crat~t, Picker, Flrawood Pr.pare For Wlnt•. Will Bo S-oned Whln Ccld WHther Arrlvu, Delivered, 614256-1318, &14-317e7025 Evenlnga. For Sal• Unkten UST HOD ••tlllhe r.eelver with tan 1001 dlsh,l14-fi2-8879. Kin; 1m BlondoL __!Ioldwln ~one, goocf ccnd., ...o. 304"'7 31178 " Conn trum~, ~ood condition, 11250•114" 2-20 · 58 FruitS & Pass BARNEY Hon truck, dual whHia, 88,000 selual mlln, tl500, 114- Musical Instruments II PenDOint Eat I Pass All pass Pass femall, 72 Trucks for Sale 1 yur old, apayed, 111 ahott, houaebroh, 1200, 114-H2-628D. 57 West miiH, <'!I .-o Meillc,. 41 et.mency Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South 88 ThundertJird. _ut::h-cVI:rP, :,For::....:.:;So:.:lo=-=,=-=-:P-:;Iy_m_o COlli....... 31 Own(kol) plcbn 4 - Carlo notched +Kt051 • J 10 6 Load~. 614-446-235'1 fi.~IJ E-\S'f 19i1 Ply. Acclaim 4 Dr., ALIIo , AC, 32,000 MUat, $5,200, 614· 2 113& Ford plckupe, .1 strMt rod, 288 4spd, othlf orlglnalllit btad V-8, not running, boll~ $85/mo., IM-992·2187. f't:oR iiiE£!:: . He:~ P.£W \I.!AmiJG l>iL HIS LIFt fOR HIS FIV£ li11k.UTE') CT FAMt 2721. Mobil home lptcn for rent. -· NORTH +Q 7 6 3 • A 9 71 tA Q7 +KQ .EEK AND MEEK . 11407. . 1SI90 Plymouth Le1.1r, Auto, AC, 46 Space for Rent Sat'"· --· . " on•" 14Catl-- Mlloo, $1,850, 3711-2728. 304-1175-119114. •urance, and 1 v-r of tree lot SpaeH for rent at1ttlng at ,.nt, 111 for only $1177'mo., call 1· s....r~,ooo · 1 GorMan tor 12 WWitorea 13 Tape1try 1981 Plymouth Hori~ . 4 Oooi~ Slorllng It t1201mo. Gollll Hotel. 111M Redman 14X70, 3bdrm., In• clud" sklnlng 111pe, bk»ckt, 1 5yr. warranly, nomeownen In· PHILLIP . ALDER 1111 Chlvr a_.. <JJ. 113,000ml., $3,000. 304..75-1171; 5 ,_!"--""', .--..- MoFC£ Furnished ors-55118. 1 " 8 0 0 -:.:..:"'::3:..7-3::2::38::·c.__ _ _ __ Pomeroy, 12 Situation No Hunllng 0t Any Kind, No Custom Built 1984 Nathut 47 Wanted to Rent Tr..penlng, No Mcoorbikoo ., Mldelleport Wanted 14x70 All EJ.c:trlc, Kh-Din LR, t-o rent• 2 or 3 bedroom Motor Vohlcloo 01 Any Kind. & VIcinity Twa Bodroomo Bolh, All Larv• Wanting Raymond Smhh. Charlft L Richardt, Looking Roomt, Appl1anc .., C.lll~ howe, In CIHn end good c:ond ... For A Udy To Llvt In For n.rr Fant, CA, FA & Rear P1ti0 tion. pr.ler prime Mttlng, 114..One nn'• trMh It MOI:hlr Board, Non Smok«, 814-446-- Covtr•s 8x10 Shtd Plut Small 882-2428, If no answer plu.u 7 'fard Sale 0110 cloo'nl .::.u,.-clol,'oOctfo . 71 3411. Shod, II Up On Cllolco Lo1 In t..q rnMIIQe on machine. "'V •n Quell CrHk. Very Qood Cond~ thru Soturdoy, Oct. . GIOI1 18 Wanted to Do uon. 614-24W246. Merchandise Gallipolis Bond, Ohio, 1 112 m1111 bolow Rhch11 Bridge. • E& R TREE SERVICE. Toootng, 51 Household & VIcinity ou Gen. Hlrtlngor. lllddloporl, Trimming, Tr• Aemo"11, HedGe 33 Farms for Sale Trimming. FrH El11mateel 61'4· 1121 S.Cond Aven•, Oclober Oct. 6-1, IOIMihlng lor 367-7i57 After 4p.m. Goods O.xter1 Ohio, Meigs County, 11h, 81h, 1-4, Roln c.,...ored. 1·.. ;-::-';;",..on-:'""::·,..,.--:-:-::-;:--.,-;-;--:~ala Dy owner, SD beautiful VI'RA FURNITURE Malntenanc•, Palntlng1 acr.., 2 hou ..., My tltldart, 32 Chilllcattw Road, Thurlday, All Ylrd S.l• MuM . S. P•ld In Genen~l 114-446-3158 Or 614-448-4428 Yard Work Windows W..hea 513-254-5088. Frldoy, s ..urclllua_-;Chlldren Advance. O..dllrw: 1:00pm the '90 DAY SAME AS CASH , day beloN the ad t. to run, Guttarw Cleaned Light Hauling, CIOttt., Curtalna. , Toys, Sundly edition- 1:OOpm Frkllly, Comma~lcal, Raaldlntlal, Stava: Free gaa, 31 acrH, 4br. hou.a, OR RENT-2.QWN (NO DEPOSIT) 65 aerea crop & putura, price Oultts And Cr~~tt8. Mondsy .tHk»n 1D:00a.m. &14-4....1658. ,.duced. Homaatud B•nd, G.orges Portabla Sawmill, don't OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: 5 Fomlly Gorogo Solo: Frkloy ISo~hl~rda;;Y::_·=====~~ Broker. 304-882·2405. And llltunlly -.? 11101 And Wrought Iron Table W/4 Chal~W; haul your laga ta the mill ju• 1Q4 .Uncaln Ptko In Nonhup. 8 Public Sale Fon Bock Rocking Chi~ $118; Cllll 304-I?S-1957. Garden Arch W1y'1 $129.00 Old Drop Lilt Tobie, aurno, & Auction Mlaa Paula's Dsy Car. Cantar Boyo Clolhoo, IIWI a Ladl10 cto~r.o, "" sr.., Lampo, Rick P11raon Aucllon Company, 11-F I A.M. -6:30 P.M. Quality 35 Lots & Acreage Beddln~·Twln Matt Full Loving Carl Far All Children OlaiiWire. DriDII, hfttdl, $119 So Ouoon 5141 Sat; 4 full time auctioneer, complata Our 11 G01l. Part-Tim•, Full· Drawer h•M ~.95; Car 8ed'1, auction aervk:1. UcenHd TlmeL Fad. Aaalatanca Avallabla. Property of Roy Joe Fox, Clll- Bunk B.t'a, Poater Beds. Full WY 80~~:100 lot Sold to 71h, llh1 tlh.l...Cl!"hoo, Homo ln- 166,0hlo & W•t VIrginia, 304- ~II r-or lnfannallon Or VIsit. In· lon hlghnt bidder. Reply to: Box LIM Of Southwltllem VIIH 773-5785. flint JTocldllr 614-446-6227. Pretlllor.._ ~rl ""'".!r llloc, 1 IIIIo Startln;g At 120.00; Indian• u_.ny WMI noaney, I P'lnn. School, SchO!'fogo, B&A 423, GJM, Roclno OH 45Tn. Shipe 1 6 Biz." Starting_ At School, 614-446-1122{. 7· ACRE PARCELS: 15.00. 2 Locatlane ·B•icle ~uto ALL Yon! Soloo a. Pold In ~9....,.-..:.W:.:.a:;_nt~ed~:=::tO=B:;:uy!:::--::: Private Homa Wfth Room & SEVERAL Molp Ccunty, Solem Twp., Auction Or 4 Mllaa Oul 141. Actvanoe. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Anllquea 1nd UNd furnhure, no $6SOI acre. Remote, blautHul Open I A.M. To II P.M. Uon -Sat; the lilly belore the ad • to run. lt•m too llrge or too. smsll, will 8011rd Avallabla. F1.1ll cara For l•nd; WOOda, pett.ure and hills. Olubttd Or Eldarly. 15 Y11ra Sundly edMion ~ 2:00 p.m. buy one ~ or complete .Call for good map. 1-114-193. EIICfrlc Rongo 30" Whl1o, $85; Fridn: ~ edllton • 2:00 hOWiehold, c111 Olby Manln, Experience, Exc:allent R~eran­ 8545, Athena,OH. G•a ·Aange 31" 171; Dryer KenciO, 014-256-107V. p.m. Sohlrcloy. 114-!m-11141. mo,.. 175i Wa1her o.e. $95; RetriCor Hot Point Almond, Big Four FomiiY Go- Solo: Decorated Monewart, wall tal• Trl State lrH Slrvlca· topping, Like , 1 YNr Wamntr. 1295; Rentals Crilo, Clolhoo, 'royo. Bodroom ph.,._., old lampe, aid thlf'· trimming, tl'll rtmOYal, atump Roldgorstor Wltlrlpool, Froll Group And Dlhor Mlac lomo, rnomet.,.., old Clocks, anelque removal: Ff'M nttmi1H. 614F-;Whl1o, Nice 5115·\ Hotoolnl Rlln Or Shine, 1111 Conlonory tumlt••· Alvwine AntlqL~~a. 992-2312. II no ar.wtr, leava W11htr. Dryer Set, L ke New 1 Rood, Golllpollo. Yur Warranty, 1201 Each; Rute Moore, ownar. 614·892- I ,"'"':;;;;::-::-:•g'::oC:o-;:n.:,""':=::chC:l,.,no;;::.-;;;== 41 Houses for Rent Skoggo Applloneet, 71 Vlno Will bllwlh In my Pl. Pleasant Clrpor1 Solo: 1041 Slcond 252t. We buy eetatea. 2 Bedroom House For Aenl In StrHf, Gallipolis, 814-448--7:398, A - Thurodl Frlcloy, .5, Don' Junk hi Soli Uo Your Non- homo. 3ff4-1175-6485. Golllpollo, 814-146-4069. 1-80~H-34tl9. Clol.hlng, Adull AI SIMI, & MIIC Worldng Major AppUanc11, Colo< TV'o, Rotrlg-oro, 2 Or 3 Btdroom HOUH In Gal· Ganeral Elaclrlc Wisher & Frnancial llpollo 1375/Mo. Dopool1 & Dryer, $275 Sll, Good Condl· Churcll Bonofl1 Gorogo Solo: FrHura, VCA'a, Ulcrowavu, Air Condltlonerl:, WuMrt, R•t.rancee R•qulred. 614-251- lion, 614-44&.1012. OCt- 7111, 8th, tlh•.t-6. 152 Dryoro, Etc. 814-251-1231. 8520. Dlbbllllrlvl, Roln Or :mini. 21 Business GOOD USED APPLIANCES 2br., 1m111 houH, h.tmlshed, Walhara!. dryera, rafrlgeratore, -Solo: ~ 4111, ThiU Grlll ond tiumpor lor '88 Ford Opponunlty panlal uUIItln paid, HUD ap- l'llrtgH. :skag911 Appll1ncn, 71 8th, f.2 IIIIH Out 218, Vorilly 01 Bronco II, 614-1112-5013. VIne Slraet, Call 614-446·7388, 1· proved. 304-175--6512 ~fter Spm. INOTlCEI J & D'a Auto Partl and Salvage, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 800-499-3491. Solo: At. 218 I AI. 7 at.o buying lunk c.rs & truck1. recommends that you do bua~ 3 B.traam Hou•i\ Rodney Soulfi, 1017, 10111/83 ThUIS, Frl, I 304-173-15343. nen witt! ptopll you knowr and 1400/Mo. O.pMit & eferencH GrMn Electric Frigidaire Stove $75; Tappan Mlcrowava, $25; TH15. Junk car~, any condhlor), 814- NaT to sand money ttvougn the R~ulrad, Aher 6 P.M. 614-245-o Coli 814-1192-3149. 1259. mall uncu you have lnveatrgated HH nomo, ClcOhlngLlilac. homo, 1112·'1553. the olforlng. . Chon _., Con .. AIOiorod, 3 Bedrooms With BIHment, 7 Houh Sai•Mu.t S.crtllce Ap~lng For Lind. Flulblo On Kenmore SA 1&4, 114 Mile Above Llndllll Amounl Ulln N. On 160 From Holzer ptl•nc:... Locol Per Pllono Route: t1.200 CION To Good Rood $150. GE electric Rd.Oct.W. Wlth Wiler Souroo. Sind A WMk Potential. Priced To Madlcal Center. Reference & waaharldryer, Dllpoth Required, Available r~~nge, Ilk• new, $100. Kenmore R..,..,.. To: CL.A 288 c/o Go~ Soli. 1-1100-188-7V32. ... trT.,n~tor, $78. 304-115-2213 Larao Yllld _ , F":"I.(ely, • Nov. I II, 414-446-0195. Upollo Dolly Tribune, S25 Third ? fran Skllfllo, odo, after 6 Fri. or au day S•t. Loco! Vlndlng Route: t1,200 A Avonuo, Golllpollo, OH 4113t Curtains, • Lo1:1 Morel Mll11 Week Potentlil. Muat Sell. 1..eoo. For Aenl: 3 Bedrooms Houle, LAYNE."S FURNITURE Galllpalll City Llmhe, O.poah GolllJIOIIo on St. AI. 7. Wonled To Buy: 800. To 100 lb. 153•Vond. Aequlr.d, Na Pita, $3951Mo. Compillle home fumlthlnga. Bull And Pony, 614-245-5482. On ~ Ptko Jull 011 141 AI Houre: Man-Sal, 1-5. &14-448&14-441-4823. Cont._, 3rd Trallw On Loft. Wonred To Buy: Junk Auloo 0322, 3 mllu out Bulavllla Ad. Real Estate N~ :1 badtaom houM tur rant ThYN 7th. Frl .h, LoU Of With Or Wllhocl Motoro. eon FI'M Delivery. · In Pl. Plouont, 614-1192·5858. Ev~hlog,CI>oopl Larry LIVIIy. 014-388-11303. Living Room Suit.., 2 Place, Unfurnlehed 2 bedroom houaa, Never Used, $498; Value Your October 7th, •h, Frtct.r, Satur· Top Prlcoo Pold: All Old U.S. 31 Homes for Sale de~ and l'llfiiFIIOCM ,.. Prlco, Only $275, Cooh And cloy, 131 Joy Drivo, ~. Vory Colno, Gold Ring~ Sliver Cclno, Silo ,. Clollilng, Gold Colno. M.b. Ccln Shop. 1 112 ....... brick ho- qul.-.d, no lnalde pate, &1~­ Carry, 614 886 nn. Jockllo, Gowno. Etc. wlcarport, tl.lll lllze baaement 1 :1090. 151 Slcond Avenue, OalllpoU•. Mollohan Furniture & C.rpeta, Thorml Gird wlndowl, IIIII Voice 01 Hopo Chun:h, Wlnted . tO buy: UHd moblll doon, AI. 7, N. 8M-446-11144 lx12 eo,.. 42 · Mobile Homes hMI pump WIAC, atorage p11 $80, VInyl $4.49. Klnlll!ll•. Oct- 8th, llh, w, -1>4-440-0175 bUilding, corner 101, M7,0CRI. Loll 01 Clllldrono Clothing. for Rent Moving: Mu• Sail, Kenmore WI-: 300 4x4 llonclo, IIi! or 304-67U8114. Yllld • Boko - · 5 Fomlly: 3 - · oxcollont lhlpe, 614-742· 10 Mllea From Holllt"l Out State 2 Bedroom Mobile Homa, 614- EIKtriC Stove, GIIU Front, Mlllli £111 From Bob Evans 3802. Coromlc Cooklop 1175;. Super Roull teo 7 Acroo, 11/L HouN 446-4 257. 61~46-0722:. Fonn on St Rt. 1511 Toyo, Slnglo Wllorbod, Mlrrorod With 3 Bedroomo, 2 Bl1ho, Clolhoo, Fumlu"' kOiu., Etc. Holdboord, 1200; 014-388-11140. 2 Bedroonw Loc.atlld On Bladen Flreplec., Full BIIMrMflt, OCt. tlh, •1, Roln Or Shine. Employment Services Stone Olit~tehld Garage, Building, Road, 114-256-8180. PICKENS FURNITURE 117,000. Cotll After 5 P.M. 814- 2 Bedrooms, Furnished, 1 Mite Yard Sale Oc:l. 1. I, I. 11U New/Uaed 388-9710. s-.1 Avo. Gollloollo, Ohio From Gllllpolill, la!'Qt Private HouMhokl lumlohlng. 112 mi. Auto: 11110 Font thu-rblrd 11 Help Wanted 3 Bedroom HouH On Graham Lol, 1230tfllo. Security O.po~h. Jerricho Rd. Pt. PINNnl, WV, School Road, WIN Conaldtr Rtfwlnctll, 1'14-448~236. 814- call :J04..175·M50. (-. - ": buyw mllll "'"""· $400.00). HOUHhold: AVON! All llrMI. Nood ntrl Land Conlroel, 115,000, 114-4.,._ 446-2581. SWAIN Patt/panl, d.._, ~. lnOMJ' ar 1t'lnt • c1,..r, lhhlr 3 IHrDOT_. 2 Baths, No Peta, AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 ctochlng {lnlnl, WCNNR8, In- WIY---CIII ...,ltyn. 304-482-2645 8323. flnll, IOddloro). plcturo or I-81JO.m-11356. Olive St., Galllpolla. New & Ulld 5 room hou11, 2br., 2203 N. IM·387•74H. aiiiiiWI,., record1, t.fnpt, Main, Pl. Pltaaant, .. , Ia, C.nten11ry 4 mil• from Oal- fumHure, huter'll, Wntem & lioodcroft rllndoor, Western AVON I All Arloo 1 Shll1oy 115,500. 304-1195-3345. Work boot1. 614-441-3151. llpolla1 2 bedroome, Wlter tur.. ...,.._.bocockl-olhor bookl, Spooro, 304-el'S-1421. nl•h.a, $240 Mo. No pets, AC, W11hor'r Otver, Rtlrtgarator, llfl~o<lnll, brlc-brlc, mlxor, 24 AVON CHRISTMAS Sollo AI Ct•n. 2br., garage, baMmlnt, 114-148-11038. Color .V. J!rNHr, Air Conplilcll chilli ...vtce w/utrl and 1 depoalt, no peta. meny ~~~trYing p~ec .., wall Wcwll Or Home. AVII'IIGI $8 -114 304-675-5102. dKkMI!Ir, Mk:rowave, 114-2.51· Trail• JCamp~~r Lofl For Rent, 1238. mouniMI rn~p.zln~~ rack, toya, Hourty. Pt.. Flfttutle Di• Clou To Gavin, Call 614-446dlaplq' Mind, ,._vr duly buck· coun.. l Door·To-Door Optlontll. FOR SAL£· 2 bedroom ~ 1 , 28n. 112 acre In country, RaciM 1m, 111, weight bench w111tg nn, 1.aoo.14:z.4731. 53 Antiques much miK:. Antique.; oak offici COOK WANTED new double fMIM IIH-In win. TWo bedroom tr~~llar In Racln~, lu~ ot 1111. Rlwerlnl Antlqw1, · Mind, ........ grinct.r, grMn PlnlcrMt Clrt C.nter II LDok· dowe, full baNIMI111 1 outbullcS- call 114·982-5858. 1124 E. Main 9t,..t, on At. 124 cannlng jllr., wlr• Mil jaf'l, ~ For A COok Whh One YNr lng, NIY to hMt, Nl4 oil fur· 1 -•- ::-:oro, Pomeroy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 I,_.,., dl ~. Olo10ry Exporlonco In noco, $25,000, 114-M.2140 o~ 44 Apartment a.m. to &:00 p.m., Sun*y 1:00 qulnh comlorlor, limp, Holllhcoro SOiling. Mllll Bo ,t·=•~5::~::o':'p".m:7.'---::::::-::-:-c-=:Ia 1:00 p.m. 114-H2-2S2e. · for Rent t'~. ewroio=or&l~=.:!i Abfe To Work Some W•ktndl 1House In Mleon, WY, Horton St. 1150'1 floor limp. ooli And Holldoyo. S~loory 3 bodroomo, 1112 bllhl, lull 1 • 2 bedroom apartm'"'' In 54 Miscellaneous o•tary NHmtnt wlflmlty room, houH Pomeroy, clo. to lown, $175tobll, Anchor Hoekl- .. ,... Sklllal Knowhwlg• Merchandise eu~· __. dlthle, 1~ eewtna Ill• ~';:e.~~ comp...ely cai'JM"ed\o60x200 101, 1225/ma., apptlancee fumlahld, - " " " llonclo, Gllllpolle lllllk ,., .Thlo Poolllon. High School . gorogo, corpc"lol~1 ' Ill hoot 114-!m-11333. 1 Meal Caa, Runa Good; 1 Pop bo411o, Fronch 1G0 (IJMQ'o Gtocluoll Pro-. Apply In pp I olr cond, 173-5885. 1bdrm. apartmant In Pomeroy caui Cola Hu .New Ul'tll· 1 ~-~Sibloyomoll•lt=., r.r:dlllr,-&:: '-rMn .I:DO A.ll. To 4:30P.M. 014« Ranch Style Home, 7 tor ,.nt, 8M-H2-5858. Hobart DJgRor Scoloo; 1 DJglt11r ,_ •- W-cloyo. EOE. Roome, 2 Bllhl, U11111y R0otn, caah Aaglster. Come a.. & 2bdrm. apte., total electric, a~ 1 rornolnlnJI RMIII • " - · Front • Bock Porohol, 2 Cor lor IIIII priill. Tormo: Cull- Drl..,. -ed. llralghl truck, Ootached GtroJII, Llr[ll Yord, ptlanc.. tumlahed, laundry lllu An o~~or, e14 441341111. no ehtcllal All A!. flnal. no cllu D licence, current P~· 13 Acret, Loelted: lulavllle room taciiHin cloae to ech~ 14 wlrlclcaw. and lltorm wlr.towt, retundl or eiCihansa-1 Coml Cll, 1010 Br01ctway 've, Pike, (OIIIIpoUI), $48,000. &14- In town. AJ)ptic;Uona a"allabte .nd 1 tr11nc1 we· wUI be Pai'Hraburg, 304-e75-f113 Sa... 441•1724• at: Village ·a,...n Apia. 148 or reaeonabte, 11~-1111. -!!II lOt you! Phono: 114-4.,._ Sun. 15, 2 block Foley Bell ... Cllll14-lt2·3711. EOH. .,S E'llrJCI"it Ill W*omef Elm ....., 0 hour, Hll Avon for A.-.e: ti,SOO CUh Rebate On off 1ann tractDr, 42" · 11500; pro .... Oat.._ 7th, ttta, llh. Knick Chriatmu. FrM gift al lllg~ All Slngt. Homte In Stock, wr-11r, uoo; 11110 Soobul'fl I.ICJ0-713-11111 acceu _,nllln SIOII Point ; i DlhlRr ft omo, 11422 Pl ....nt, WY, 3044'75-1400. Jukabox, U.OO; LC. Srnttfl IE••rwn on Hemlock d. . double bar,.ll, $300; 8'14-St2· 2021 Chllhlm, Gollloot1!1 3 lOll aft• 5JI'II. Eliay Work! Excellent Pay! A• Bectroomi, Centrel Alt. vinYl Pt. Pleasant •mble Producta At Horne. Cell Siding, Foncod Front, bt,50b, 2 glue top Dlnett1 Slit, 1 Tall F-. 1-800-467-5566. Ext. 114-446-2205 Appointment Only. Smlll, 1 Large, IM-388-12t1. & VIcinity )13. Aelldence Or 24'x32'x10'· OM 3' entry door, 3 F1mlty Yard Sat.: 2211 Jetter· JOIN A WINNING TEAM 11 1 Slat.ty Apartrn..nta. Garage ADartmenl, ono 11110 olkf!ng dO!!', gutter, oon A.... Fri. & fill., Ool. I a I . ... dtr In tts, flnanc111 llrvW Full LDI. 14 Orape, C.lllpolla, Brick duplex apt. wl lg~ yard, .,...ed prlco, 114100; """48xiiilfeftl, bllrHI 1 memblr of our Auction Novomboi Olh, 014-245- IXC. nel'hborhood, Wllklng dl• Onl 3' ontry d-. ono 1Zx10 4 Fomlly Yord - : 2110 Jock· conaumer trnancee tHm maana 5203. tance 0 IChOOII, groc•ry, llkflng door, gu1111'0, oriCfed eon Ava Oct M. JNM, tools, having 1 ~ place to ttarl. dNgatol'tl, hosphal I" chur- prtqe, te500; other alua and d - i. much moro. AN you Nlf.motlvated, UHf\> chM, 3br., 1;. eat-tn khchtn, full optloill IYIIIoblo. P,.c~ Fll'll Tlrne Thte Y•r, Yard Salt: t!Y<I lnd onloy doollng wflh -monl WI loundry hookupe. POll Fntml . Bullclo1;J14-n2f/1 -.y Dr.,- Howon, OCt poopfl? A ploolonr poroonalfty 304475-117111 doyo, 304-882-311119 31141 lob or 304-173Jolt. w.ninga. 7-.1, 1:00-2.:1norein ooncolo. lind ~ phone oklllo oro o mUll. RMponalbUitiea lncllllll 25 ln. Zenith Color ConMte ....-.r ,joono. Ettlclency lptrtment, relannca, !_221; 1•10 SOlid Blko, Exolllonl ICUvldel rtllted to.crldlt. aalaa, Pade 1111: -nos .._duabioolt IOOOUIM: 1Mnaatmtr4 and aaclopooh, nc pill. 304-675-5182. cona., l3~i 1 Pt. Clrhartt Or., Sit. Oct. t, I :QO.??h ~· For lmmedlate con. Fim Holur ADirtmente, Cowtralla 125, Ill• 3li ..verat 1111111010, Cllrlllrnu omo, llcMr1110n contiCf Kowln Sml1h, Collo • Jockoll, Slu -.10, $5 ' Bocond Avon111, Gollfpotlo. 114- 510 1--2111. EOE. ,IIIBIH, Non' Eoch. 114-!m-5135, 405 All r.a111111e l:dVenlslng In 441-1800 Senior, DiMblod, • lllnOiolng lnd drug ~- ..,_ PIJII St., lllddlopon. R - Bolo: llldlo«< Awe, IIlio . . . _ lotubfad lo Hondlcoppod 1 a 2 Bedroom Thurollf., t:Q0..4:00, cat .,. leyl. gu Hobo~ wllUnhl. Aonto k11ed On Adlustod :100 1111 FICiocaiFolr Housing Act IACOme. Some Renlal All'-" dol', ' 11000 wllh lroll'!i 3 )Oono, -111110, gun rock, · ut. lnluranco 011oo poroon of 1968 wNch molcol UllogOI 1cn1voo, unrtcwmo, drooow, mloc. 'watUct In an Sllll Avallobll. FIIHA ton cheln llolof, hOO; ,_ VIC1 o - 'anY prot._, 1111Ce proP.ooty I coouony "'l"ilC!! lu1f Buboldlzed, HUD ColllllcotH tor c~!~J toroh • Rgulatora, lmlllllon or chcrlmlnollon or pt~rl tlma, tnllnlng pn:roufi11d, AcCIIIIed. 014-441-1800, Eqllll 1171• . Vlclor 00fribln1Uon Pomeroy, ._ ovoJnll commlnlon lot * - d on raoe, color, relglon, Houalng Dpportunl1l11. I .whh -ull1ot~·, liot-112filii 3 rnontho. Send ........ to: MX famllalllllus or nallonaJ ·~ Mlddlllpon Fumllihecl EfftclOnc:r $185/llo. 071. Atlcruhor, P.O. loa 1071, Oflgln, or '"'!' -..IJ>!lto .utiJHI.. Paid, 120 Fo~o~nh lllrillll, Ohio 457110. & VIcinity Av..,...L Oolllpollo, 14 4411 1111 110,000 BTU Hill Nsturot OM -~~~~ LUCh proMrenco, Fu..-,10 • Rog. 11,etll, Solo: Ahor 7 P.M. • lml1atlon or diiiCrimlnlllon.' tl.ON, lnii-IOn Avolloblo, ' Fumlahocl olllcloilcv opt Pl. 114 Ill 1308. Ptu..,.~llltloo pofd, tt81imo. I Pc. l.lvlng Room luMo, Uko ~ ..7s;,,.3, -.1275, OM~41 2141. Fumlahod, 3 ROotnl I IIIN, Applo llo . Computor, 121K Clonlp Thumloy lind Cloon, No Plio, Rlllr1n01 • 'llcloJ. Hi!-1:00, "" t;;'l;t~:.'~ -7oo"Ma. Dlpooh Roqulroa. 114-44•1811. ~--"o ld I lor t•- loornl .... • .. Oat. tch, 10-2p.m., 2311 Graclouo IIYlng. 1 end :i flld. l:co~~or. ~oondR~ lie ., rry"'""""' . ""'"' lpl~- 11 VII- ,Groll ChrillmH . gl':i,olll loo' lienor lnd Rlvwalila Ylld 8olo- Thurodly, '1111 I $100, olllro monitor, ; II cu. API~ mont• In lllddllport. From ,......, 1tJ1. .... N1l1t1nc., , ft . uorlahl - · t100 080; $202. CoiiiM.fl92·11851. EOH. Roule 114, 1yrtCUMi I ttl t 014-fia:all02 IVInlllgl. . ...... . \>A(I.IIJ. I N~Eb Roome fDr rent • WHII: or month. 837-oo25. ACIIOII 1117 Plymouth Horizon 4 Door, Aut'!!..._A~2,000 lllln, 11,150.114-:m. . 1992 14x70 Mobil Home, 3br., 2 6'M-43-15SO. bOih, CA, 8l11 dock, 114,500. "'==:-::-'-'-''---:::--"77304-77'3-5730. SIMplna roon~~ whh cooking. AIIO lraller ap~~e~. AH hook--upe. 1993 Palm Harbor 28168 Call lftll' 2:00 p.m., 304-773doublt'Mde, 3 bedroom., 2 56SI, Muon WV. btlt~~'..t den wh.h tirepl.ce, 1-I00- Area. JU 441 4053. The Autos fQr. Salo 2721. Rooms 1tt1 Cleyton mobil home, Mx70, 3br., 1 112 bath, exc. cond. 30+ 675-Stil • Ohio 4 !:'!!' Anne St, Ponteror .,..., 114!1112-6t15. 1993 1993 1117 llllrcury Lrnx,' I lick Wlt~ Groy lnlorlor, 4 S - . SIIOO, Njo Answ• J.,av. ilnMge, 11+ 2!58-11111. 1117 pty. DUatit 2 Dr, Auto, AC, 67,000 ....... 11.119. 114-37'1- t13fi.:IO JIIC' month, - M' wldo LlrJII I br. ope~mont 1 olr mobllo homo. lncludu oldlllng1 n. .l1!lg, lumlahld •ttcnen, ttapa, compl«t eet-up al1d 11250/mo., dopcolt roqulrod. 3114. delivery, I months lot rant, 1· • 175-4132, I:OO.S:OOpm. 800-1137-111125. Fumlahod mobile 10 1 50 mobUe home, 11100, Cconplolly homO, 1 milo bo10w GolllfiOIII, Syracuu, 114-112-1732. ov..-rng ri ..r. DopooN. No 12155 tra/ter w/ 12HO addiUon, Poll, CA, HUI. IU 441 osllfi. YlfY aoocf oond., malle otter. One bedroom •DMmentt, 304-1111:!·33117. $225/mo. tncoud• utliRioo, t1oo 1216!1 Unltop11 2 Bldrooma, Gas aecurhy de..-n,. no pata; 114Haat, Like New Through Out fi24211. Foonl: Collloo' Sheperd puppy, 7 r :::: I I r I' I I ~ I' I' I0 r-r : , , .,,-..,,.-.. r::-TI __, I Comp le te th~ chudde quoted L.-.l..--1.-..J.L...L. __J.,--1. by ltll.ng in the m•u1n9 words you de~<elop lrom step No 3 below $ €) P~INT NUMBERED IE TTERS IN SQUA RES UN SCRAMBLE FORI ANSWE R • SCIIAM-LETS .ANSWERS Hermit - Rally - Point - Rafter - FOR THAT My brother is a big coward when it comes to goong . to a dentost. He frnalty worked up the courage to call ·· for an appoontment and he needed a shot of Novocaine FOR THAT! R7 ( •' ASTRO-GRAPH !Ion s toaay by mail1ng Sl 25 and a lor.g. ARIES (March 2t-April t9) Today"s ObJeC· se ll -addressed . stam ped enve lope lo Astro·Graph. co ll'liS newspaper. P 0 . Bo~ li-ves shouldn 'l oe merely to ge t the JOb 4465 . New YorK . N Y 10 163 . Be su re to BERNICE BEDE OSOL slate your zod1ac s1gn . SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 22) You musl be carelu l tOday nol to establiSh one se l o f rules tor subord1nan1s and anothe r set of ru les for 8 .; .. 'I ' 'lt:HJr n».~rfhday -all your ~ ell II you 're diSCO\Ie red doing lhts. 11 could cos1 you your creditabtil· ty. ~ • SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) ·~hals in il lor me" shouldn't be your pnmary moll· va110n today . because you m•ght have to deal Nith perso ns who are ,ust as se ll · .;;etV•ng. All will want. none w1ll give . CAPRICOR.N (Doe . 22-Jan . 19) Friday, Oct. 8 , 1993 Diplomatically back off today if you're con· Exctltng and 'unexpected de velopni ents franl9d by a person who nas much mare could De 1n the offing tor you tn the year ~uthonly and is m a Stronger position than , ahead, Be careful not to lei events over- you are. You can't w1n 1n a lopsided match . .~ wllelm you ·loI a. poinl where you don'llake AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fob. IS) Usually full adVantage of them · you're the type of person who lnes to th1 nk ~IBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct . 23) Eve ryo ne . ahead. bullhiS may nor belrue today. You including yourself . mlghl be at odds fO(J'ay might not make allowance s lor potential . regard•og a choice of. an objective . This obvious problems . a1111ude wont gel anybody anyplace. Geo a PISCES (Fob . 20-March 20) Doni gel Juh1p ·tont'lffe bY understand ing the lnllu-· involve~ tqdity wilh an 1nd•v1dua1 who d1dn't e&:es which are goveming you in th'e year · deal openly .W1th you m a past endeavor. . ah:aad:• Sen<:t for your Astra· Graph predic· This leopard hasn't changed hislt.ler spots. •• done . t>ut 10 do a good JOb Tasks per · formed •n haste mtght be worlhless or have to be done over TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You mtght not be as deta rled consc1ous as you should be today and thrs could lead to mtstakes and problems Small factors cou ld be more stg· n111cant than us ual. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Some thing in whtCh yoi.J ·re presently involved could Mve p o~r prospects for generat1ng a prof1t. You m1ght not bel1e11e th1s rs true. so 1t's best you seek expert adv1ce CANCER {June 21 -July 22) You mighl have tenoenc1es to be a trifle too head· strong and unyielding today _ Th1 s could be counterproductive for you and oonoy1ng tor others LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) II you lack sell· assurance today this co uld make 11 possi· bte lor a stronger personality to dominate you and plan your course of action. ~is/her agenda may not ~e rve your best interests. VIRGO (Au~. 23-Sept. 22) II you1 budge! is a bil tight at this time . It's best nol to pal around with friends who can afford to do tl'1 1ngs you can't It could make you leel inlerior. at rhe tmprov . The Loti �• \ October7 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Community calendar THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS : The Tup· pers Plai_ns VFW 9053 Ladies Aux· iliary will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the post home. District 12 presi· dent will be a guest CHESTER • The Chester Town· ship Trustees will hold their regular meeting at 9 a.m. at the Chester Town Hall. MIDDLEPORT • The annual fall rummage sale of Eleanor Circle will be held at Heath United Methodist Chun:h, Main and' South Third, Middlepon, Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Friday, 9 a.m. to I p.m. EARLY DETECTION • Karen McCall, right, , Certified Mammography Technologist, and Marilyn Dill, x-ray technologist, prepare the mammography. equipment at Holter Clinic Jackson County for National Mammography Week, Oct. 18th rough 22. Breast cancer day observed f October 19 has been proclaimed the first National Mammography Day in American history. The objective of this day is to encourage millions of American women especially under served populations and older women, who are at ~test risk for breast cancer to receive, sign up for, or make a commitment to get a screening mammogram. As an incentive, Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis and its Branch Clinics in Jackson and Proctorville, ·will discount their mammogram s 30 percent Oct 18 through 22. "In past years, more than 46,000 women died each year from \lreast cancer. Early detection could nave saved as many as one third of them," said Saied M.K. Hojat, M.D., Holzer Clinic Radiology Deparunent Chairman. "Mammography plays a crucial role in that process, because it can fmd a breast tumor up to two years before it can be felt by a woman or her health care provider." "Far too many women die need- lessly because\hey did not find their breast cancer soon enough ," he said. We know that following mammography guideline s can change tha~ and hope that National Mammography Day will encourage millions of American women to sign-up for a mammogram, he said. While a woman should consult her physician on the timing of her first mammogram, experts agree that regular screening mammograms are the most effective means of fmding breast cancer early. and are crucial for all women over age 50. According to the American Cancer Society, the benefits of regular· ly scheduled mammograms should be supplemented by these simple ·m.easures: •See a health care provider for regular clinical breast examinations. •Practice monthl y breast self· examination. For more information contact Holzer Clinic at446·5289. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine POMEROY · There will be a spaghetti dinner with the Meigs High School football team from 5: 15 to 6: 15 p.m. in the high school cafeteria . A small donation is required for all you can cat " NELSONVILLE • A meeting of the newly formed Southeastern District Democratic Club will meet at 8 p.m. at the Quality 1rul, Dinner may be ordered from the menu. A constitution for the club will be adopted and ail agenda for the next year will be discussed. All democrats are invited to attend. POMEROY · The Pomeroy group of AA and AI Anon will . meet at 7 p.m., at Scared Heart Catholic Church. For more information call992-5763 . p.m. for children ages 2 months to kinder~arten ~~,&e . Please bring child's tmmunization recOrd. • . . POMEROY • Th e r ~ will be a class at 7 p.m. on the basic techniques of hoe down square dancing and a class at 8 p.m. on country line dancing. at the Middleport Arts Council. Cost is $7 per couple. Gerald Powell will be instructor. For more information call 992· 2675. RUTLAND · 'The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session on at 6:30 p.m . at the Rutland Fire Station. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY · Th e Tr ini ty Church, will sponsor a luncheon and arts and crafts sale during the Sternwh eel Festival. Oct. 7 • 9. from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. sing featuring "Ch ~ral <;Jospel Group," "Forerunner, Mar'!' Sell· ers and Junior and Rita Whtte w1U begin at 3 ·p.m. Following the sing, refreshments will be served. Pastor Roy Lawinsky -and the CIJngrega· tion invites the pubhc. RUTLAND • There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with music my Pure Country and Then Some. The public is invited. CHESTER · There will be a steak dinn er spon sored by the Chester Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary from 4 to 6 p.m. at the station. The cost of the meal which includes baked steak, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, cole· slaw, roll , desert and drink . is $5. For reservations call Cleo Smith at 985 -3521, ln zy Newell at 985 -3 344 or Elsie Folmer at 985-3871. FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS · Round and square dance will be held Fri day, 8 to 11:30 p.m., at the Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 hall. Music will be by the True Country Ramblers. Caller will be Red Carr. Public invited to auend. BURLINGHAM · Modern Woodmen of America will be hav. ing a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Woodmen Hall. All members and their families are invited. . RUTLAND · There will be a revival at the Rose of Sharon Holiness Church Oct 8 · 17 at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. Elbert Barrow and special singing. Everyone is welcome. · SATURDAY POMEROY • There will be a DANVILLE · Weekend services PERI meeting at 1 p.m . in Meigs will be held at the Danville Chw ch County Senior Citizens Center. All of Christ at 7 p.m. Saturday, and members are urged to attend. 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. TUPPERS PLAINS · Glenna Denver Hill of Foster, W. Va. will Riebel, RN, will be having a free be the speaker. · community-based immunization POMEROY • The Pomeroy clinic at the fire department from 9 to 11 a.m. for children ages 2 Seventh-day Adventist Church will months to kindergarten age. Please be hosting "Visitor's Day" starting bring child's immunization record, with Sabbath School at 2 p.m-. under the direction of Rodney REEDSVILLE · Glenna Riebel, Spires. There will be children and RN, will be having a free commu· adult classes and a report of the nity-based immunization clinic at church' s mission in Liberia will be the fire department from 1 to 3 given by John Snyder. A gospel CELEBRATES BIRTH· DAY • Jamie Michelle Simp· son, daughter to James and Margaret Simpson, celebrated her third birthday recently at a party held at her home. POMEROY · There wil l be a Herbal Harvest and Country Fair sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association and the Herbal Harvesters' Society in the mini park on Coun Street from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m. In case of rain , the fai r will be held in Anderson's., RACINE • Homecoming will be observed at the Morning Star Unit· cd Methodist Church Sunday. Worship service will be held at 10 a.m.; Sunday school at 11 a.m., a carryin meal at 12:30 ard afternoon services at 1:30 p.m. with Jan and Kathy as featured -singers. The Rev. Kenny Baker invites the public. CLIFTON · There will be a benefit hymn sing with special singing by New Vision Trio at Clifton ~~~~~~~le Church. Everyone is POMEROY • A bean dinner , sponsored by Pomeroy Elementary PTO will be held in from II a.m. to 2 p.m. in the inini-park on Court Street ~~6~16~~6~j6~f6~fd~fd~~6~ '..: Family Medicine ACQUISITIONS FINE JEWELRY OF MID-DtE·P\ORT John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Medicine [Editor's note: October 10-16 is care specialty. Ho..:ever, Db.s can l'jational Osteopathic Medicine be found in all medical fi elds Week. This column is our way o( from pediatrics and internal medicine -to psychiatry and neuroadding to the celebration.] Question: I've noticed the leners surgery. "D.O." after your name in my local Question: Are there any differpaper and that you work at an ences between what you do and osteopathic medical school. Could what an M.D. would do? you explain the meaning of these Answer: M.D.s and D.O.s are similar in many ways, but there are terms? Answer: Osteopathic medicine some important differences. The is a distinct discipline within the osteopathic philosophy says that healing arts. Doctors of osteopathy, the doctor is not a healer, but a or D.O.s, are licensed to practice facilitator. augmenting the body's medicine and surgery in all 50 natural ability to heal itself. Osteo· states. There are 32,000 D.O .s pathic medicine is based on the nationwide. They use all accepted philosophy that the body is an methods of treatment and diagnosis interrelated whole, that no one part - including surgery, drugs and of the body can become diseased radiation. without disturbing other parts. The Andrew Taylor Still, a surgeon D.O. feels it'-s necessary to treat the in the Union army during the Civil person as a whole, not just the_speWar, founded the osteopathic pro- cific organ that may be malfuncfession. He began t!te fust osteo· tioning at the time. One of the differences between pathic college in Kirksville, Mo. JUSI over one hundred years ago M.D.s and D.O.s is that an osteo· in 1892. Today. there are 16 osteo- pathic physician's training puts . pathic colleges in the United States. more emphasis on the interrelationMany of these are Slate suppo,ned, ships between different body sysincluding schools at Mtchtgan tems. The muscles and bones State, North Texas and Oklahoma together are known as the muscuState universities and here at Ohio loskeletal system, and the role it plays in health and illness underUniversity. · Question: What kind of training score osteopathic precepts. D.O.s • use osteopathic manipulative treat· do doctors of osteOpathy have? Answer: Before being admitted ment, or OMT, as a means of to a college of osteopathic improving the functioning of the medicine, students are required to musculoskeletal system and, indi· complete a four year bachelor· s rectly, other body systems. It is the degree. Their undergraduate work osteopath's use of manipulative must have included training in bioi· treaunents that is the most conspic • ogy, chemistry, physi~s and beha-:· uous difference between M.D.s and ioral sciences. Once m osteopathic D.O.s. medical school, it takes four more According to recent figures years of intensiVe study to obtain a from the American Osteopathic Association, 53 percent of D.O.s D.O. degree. . ·. In our progiam at Oh10 Uruver- are family phy&icians, and the sity, studen.ts sllef\1\ their fust two remainder are in other specialties. years in basic science c6urses such Among M.D.s the situation is as microbiolog-y, pharmacology; reversed. The vast majority are immunology. biochemistry and practicing in specialties other than endocrinology. During this time family medicine. The best statistics students also take courses in the available - from the American various body sys~. study human Acadl!my of Family Physicians - · anatomY and have their ftrSt patient show that only 12 percent of M.D.s contaCts under close faculty super· are now in family practice. So, vision. Then students devote their· there are some differences ~ween final two academic years to clinical M.D.s and D.O.s, but we also have training in hospitals and_doctors' much in common. offices where they refme theu skiDs in diaf!OSCS 811!1. D?ttnent of ' a wide vanety of medtcal prob· Ground B.lrds FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) Iems. NotaU birds live in trees. After ·-recei viol! his or her Burrowing owls, which dwell in degree, life D.O. will complete a small earth tunnels, about 8 or 9 one-ydll' internship. The new doc~ inches lorig, with longer legs than tor can then le.faliY "hang out his tree owls, rounded wings and a .or her shingle, but most ~e two short tail. They feed mostly at dusk · . to five moie years of re1udency on small mammals or insects. training - most often in-a primary are GRAND o ·PENING! Beautiful Rope & Herringbpne ' 14K GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS SAVE 50% TO 70%* ' We price all gold itwtlry based on weight. All fine iewelry is welghed, then priced, based on New York spot gold price. We guarantee the quality -and low price! COMPARE ANYWHERE! SALE SHOP ACQUISITIONS ' EVE-RYDAY! BEF.ORE BUYI.NG A DIAMOND! . WE WILL SAVE YOU $$ •WATCHES . Seiko•••.,. ••.••••••••••••••••••••••••30°/o OFF" Pulsar.............................. 30o/a OFF' •CROSS PENS •••••••••••••••• 30% OFF' GUARANTEED QUALITY EXCELLENT SERVICE . •DIAMONDS.-••••••••••••••• Big Savings •BRASS ......................... 20o/o OFF We Guarantee ·The Lowest · Price~ on Fine Jewelry! You Can Not Af.ford To · Shop Anywhere Else! OUR REG. PRICES •CRYSTAL ...................... 20% OFF OUR REG. PRICES ACQUISITIONS. FINE JEWEL·RY . . ' . 91 MILL ST. • MIDDL~PORT 99~·6250 .!'From Suggested Rei.ll Prlces ~rd'd fd'd I 151 2ND AVE. • GALLIPOLIS 446·2842 iCI "Member Jewelers Board ot Trade" f6'd i61d f6'd t6'd f6~M~ • � 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 10. October 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 October 7, 1993 harrison