http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7058421f3ce6a6a954196ea8ea3d1b8a.pdf 1e8185c28418a3e94c15316d3d3f2113 PDF Text Text ... .. •, l I Cars · trop y wznners name Trophies were awarded in several categories at a car show held Satutday at Meigs High School in cilnjunction with Recycle Day. The show was sponsored by the Meigs Vocational and Industrial Oubs of America. Taking the best of show for original car was Harold McClaskey · with his 1978 Plymouth Volaire. The modified car best of show trophy went to Mike Johnson, a 1931 Ford Roadster, while Bill Chapman with h!s 1968 AMC Javelin was the VICA s Club chmce. : CAR SHOW • About 40 cars were on dis· :; play at a sb011' staged Ia conjundlon wltb Recy:- de Day at ~l!ils High School Saturday. Tro· HEART WALK • More thaa 50 residents participated iu the Amerk:au Heart Walk staged ,by the Meigs Brauch ot the Americau Heart . ·Assoclatloa at the Meigs High School track field Saturday. Millie Mldliiff was chairmau or the ;. eveut which raised $2,627 .25. The Triuity phles were awll'ded lu several categories. The show was beld.,u a fuud raiser tor the Meigs VICA Club. Church collected $950 to be the wlauiDg team in the IDDUal walk. AmOIII the walkers were from the left, Sherry Seddou, Tammy Queen, Loreaa Oiler, Marie Hauck, Marybelle Frecker, and Debbie HaploD51all. The Meigs County Women' s Fellowship held its monthly meeting recently with 33 present. "Blessed Be the Name" was sung to open the meeting and Ann Lambert gave the opening prayer. Lynn Runyon read devotions on Confidence for Tomorrow with scriptures from Romans and Psalms. Karlita Stump sang "Oh, How I Love Jesus." · Kathryn Johnson conducted the meeting and officers' reports were given. A report on the Women's Retreat recently held at OVCC was given by Karlita Stump. Several announcements were made. Homecoming at Hemlock Grove Church of Christ will be Sunday. The program will begin at 2 p.m . and the public is invited. Rutland Church of Christ homecoming will be Oct. II with program beginnin~ at 2 p.m. Pomeroy Church of Christ will have revival with Dean Scott Sunday through Oct. 7. Bradbury Church of Christ Vol. 43, No.111 Copyrtghlld 1HZ Alfred United Methodist Church held its annual homecoming Sept. 20 with regular services in the morning, a basket dinner and afternon program featuring The Angelairs. Sunday School Superintendent Uoyd Dillinger gave the welcome at the afternoon program. Pastor Sharon Hausman gave the opening prayer. Tom Dupler introduced his fellow Angelairs: Naomi Cummans, Marilyn Thacker, Rosemary Dupler, Dave Hughes, Larry Woentz and Russ Jenkins. They sang several songs. The trio of three women Angelairs also sang a President Bush ups ante in debate face off song. Pastor Hausman gave a message on loving and caring. She introduced George Aowers who played and sang various selections. The Alfred choir also sang. The program concluded with other songs by the Angelairs. Churches represented besides Alfred were Tuppers Plains, Orange Christian, Hemlock Grove, Shade, Belpre, Athe~s Richland Avenue, North Bethel, Keno, Tunnel, Tuppers Plains Church of Christ, Sugar Grove and Mt. Hermon. Total attendance was 85. Redeem Up To 5 Manufacturer's Coupons (Max. 50¢ Value-No Cigarette Coupons) With the TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON below.) (You must bring this Triple Vendor Coupon. One :. GOOD FOR STRIPLE COUPONS ONLY Good Wed., F BAKED 30, 8 am to I0 BROUGHTON'S ONS 3 LB. BAG conAGE CHEESE 24 OZ. CTN. c c Only ., 1 IDLLARY'S VISIT • Hillary CUatou, wife ot Democratic presldeutlal eaudtdate BID Cllutoo, apealui to au esthDaled 1,500 people gathered oo the lawu iD frout ot MarsbaU Uaiversily'sllbrary Tuesday Ia Huutiagtou, W. Va. liehiad Cfiatou,' from le~tt~,~a~re~-~~;;";:: Mayor Bobby Nelaou, Cbuck Smith, state Detuocratic chalrmau aud West Virginia Gov. Gaslou Capertou. (AP) · By MIDdy Kearns OVP staff Mason County Board of Educalion member Olston "Nick" Wright saici>"todl¥•116-is llking•a "wait and see".,.·,tiPPiua:b.,' fpllowing a state hearing ·iD charleston Monday, during which he faced charges of failing to complete the seven hours of annual !raining required by aU board members. Wright said he told those attend· ing the hearing that the trainings were a "waste of taypayer's money." "It's just another attempt to circumvent the vote of the people," the school board member said. ''The issue lies in Mason County, not in Charleston. If the people of Mason County don't lilce it, they can bring charges against me." Wright said he presented no defense concerning not attending the meetings, but told the hearing examiner that you don '1 pull a master carpenter off the roof while doing a firSt class job to attend basic roofing classes. added it was an insult with his pas! The elected school board mem- experience. (Wright is a retired ber said he stiU feels he cannot be • pnncipal with almost 40 years of unseated by an appointed official classroom experience.) ~ (State . ..Superintendent Henry ·- I! -the-;<hearins. : examiner- J'Uies · Marockie). He said an appointed Wnght d1d not complete the clasofficial, even one that IS given ses, he faces penalties up to his legislative power, can be clu!llen- removal from the board. Wright is ged. the. first to challenge the sesstons, "He might make a memorandum whtch were mllndated by law in to the Mason County Board of 1990. Education 10 vote me out, but I Wright said the state may give don't think they have the authority him an alternative to being to vote me out either. They're elec- removed from the board. "It's hard ted officials, just like me," Wright to ~II what they'll do," he said, but said. He added that the local board Wnght concluded that he is can bring charges against him, prepared to "see this thing to the however. end." "It's another attempt for the local Basil Legg, Jr., attorney for the people to lose control. It's unfair to state board, said earlier that of all the people... It's like telling ~ ~ ~ members.currently servpeople of Mason County they don t mg m the state, Wnght IS the only have sense enough to hold an elec- one to refuse the training. He said lion," Wright added. the courses include training in Wright poked fun at the training school law, faculty improvement. sessions held for board members, finance and budgeting, policy saying the lone session he attended making, and administration. included playing musical chairs. He running for u~nium::"enrichpte~t plant REG. $1.99 POTATO CHIPS 70UNCE c oz. STOKELY CATSUP 32 c OUNGE JUICE 200Z.IIG YtGALLON $ 09 $ 29 SWEET SUE ECKRICH FUNKS CHICKEN· BROTH I•LB. PACKAGE By JOHN KING AP PoUtical Writer President Bush is suddenly seizing initiative in the battle over presidential debates, proposing a dramatic month of Sunday showdowns to close the campaign. Democrat Bill Clinton says Bush is bluffing, and chaUC:f:the president to face off this w d. "Let's get it on, let's get it going, less rhetoric, less posturing, and do what the American people want," Bush said today on ABC's "Good Morning America" as he tried to shake Jhe perception he was ducking debates. "Let's start Sunday - I'm ready," was Clinton's response to the Bush proposal. The Arkansas governor uied to keep the high ground in the debate war by noting Bush's refusal to participate has already caused three scheduled debates to be canceled. As Bush and Clinton haggled over debates, Ross Perot was back on the morning news show circuit today, still awaiting a poll of bis step. Strategists in both camps said volunteers before deciding whether Bush's J.Xlllx.lsal was unlike!)' to be to enter the race. "No greater accepted wtthout change. Still. both honor could any man have" than sides said it ~ould be the develop· bein~ urged to run, he said on CBS ment that ultimately brings a seule"ThiS Morning." Ointon said Perot was welcome ment in the debate debate. But the Clinton camp held fast but voiced aloud a growing worry to its insistence that aU neBotiationS in his campaign. "He could give be sponsored by· the btpartisan the election to Bush if those who Commission on Presidential want change are equally divided," Debatts. Clinton said in a taped interview on A wild card in the latest baclcthe same show. With a guaranteed audience in and·forth between Clinton and the tens of millions, a debate series Bush over debates was Ross Perol, as proposed by Bush would domi- who proclaimed himself eager to nate the final month of the cam- join the fray should he decide to re.. enter the race as an independenL paign. Perot's state leaders were It would give the president four opportunities to break from his polling their volunteers, due to stagnant si8Dd in the polls - but report to Perot on their wishes by also risks giving Clinton four Thursday. Many interviewed by opportunities to hold his own The Associated Press on Tuesday said they've already made up their against the incumbent For Clinton, the opportunity to minds: They want Perot back in. While exchan~ing words over close any stature gap with Bush who is most willing --:- and most would be balanced by the risk of Continued on page 3 squandering his lead with a mis· Mason school board member !awaits decision on hearing P~k~t~n still in FOX FROZEN PIZZA Low tonight In 40s. Thursday, sunny. high In 70s. 2 s.ctlono, 14 "-Dee 25 cente A llulti!Mdla Inc. New.peper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, . Wednesday, September 30, 1992 · Alfred UMC holds homecoming r - J PODLL SUPER JWI COOPQN I. TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON 59 PageS will have revivai OcL 30-Nov. I at Karlita Stump had the closing 7:30 p.m. with Davr Couch the prayer. speaker. 'T'Jie next meeting wiU be at the Norma Torres , R.N., Meigs Dexter Church of Christ on Oct. 22 Coumy Health Department, pre- with Jennifer Sheets speaking on sented a program on Women's the Living Will. Health. . . Refreshments were served. coupon per family.) From o.,r Bakery DOZEN Pick 3: . 073 Pick 4: 1630 .,uckeye 5: 21-24-26-35-36 Fellowship members make announcements 8 AM-10 PM COOKIES Braves clinch NL Western Division title Other "top 30" trophy winners son, 1972 Nova; Dana Clay, 1972 were S. D. White, 1979 (;orvette; CheveUe; Lonnie McCombs, 1~5 Joe Mwphy 1975 Chrysler Cordo- T-Bird; Stephen Doncan,l965 BISba; Tom Todd, 1932 f:ord Coupe; cayne. . Gene Whaley 1959 Edsel Ranger Samuel Terry, 1952 Chevy and a 1986 a;evy S-10: Kim Neal pickup; Dan Cremeans, 1965 Mus1973 Corvete; Wenden' Brumt1e1i 18Dg; CarroU Johnson, 1974 Chevy; 1955 Buick. Michael Edwards, 1972 Olds cut· Brenda Keels, 1977 Monte lass; Frank Case, 1954 Impala; Cirlo; Roger Schoultz, 1980 GMC Becky Lambert, 1957 Chevy, Bill pickup; Mark Robinnete, 1972 and Darlene Smith, 1954 Chevy; CheveUe; Ron and Paula Shephard, Bill Lambert, 1966 Plymouth; Jeff 1980 Chevy pickup; Gary Warren Fowler, 1950 Ford; Riclc Gleason, 1986 Chevy 4x4; Henry Hensley: 1969 Corvette; S. _s .. White, 1978 1948 Chevy Fleetline; Jared GMC 4x4; and WJ!he Homcomb, Nichols, 1969 Cougar, Tim Wil- 1982 Chevy. STORE HOURS Monday thr.u Sunday FRESH GROUND BEEF Ohio Lottery The aide Said part of the reason for that doubt is the failure of President Bush's administration to support it. If the bill isn1t approved before Congress adjourns next week, supporters of the enrichment-plant provisions would have to start again from scratch. Aides involved in the negotiations say other issues in the bill and T~. not the uranium enrichment proviA congressional conference sion are causing the delay. committee is wolking on details of Although funding for the enricht~e energy bill. Provisions in the ment plant is a small part of the b1U would aUocate money for final bill, it's important to the enrichs~ -studiea for the plant. It would also ctelte a private corporation to ment ind~ and Paducah. Privatizauon of the plant. would run lhe federal enrichment plant. make new technology called . A bommittee meeling scheduled AVLIS a step closer. The laserfqr Tuesday was canceled and based teehnofogy uses less power reschoduled for today. than the current gaseous diffusion : "The House and Senate have . method used at plants in Paducah very different vision, and the conand Portsmouth. ference tommittee could CORle up Privatization would also make with a third," a.key congrwional aido who asked not to be identified U.S. nuclear reactor fuel prices told ThC Paducah Sun. "The entire more competitive with products from other countries. bi,ll is in doubt." PADUCAH, Ky. (AP)- With Congress set to adJourn Monday, an energy bill that. ~lodes IIK!ney to locit~ a $1 btlhon uramum endchment plant is believed to have a S0-50 chance of passing. ·: The site search for the plant is reportedly DIJTowed to Paducah; Piketon, Ohio; and Oak Ridge, Pomeroy police probe 3 accidents Three accidents were investigat· ed along with an incident of suspected vandalism by Pomeroy Police tuesday. A Pomeroy fue truck was damaged when the overhead door came down on its top as it puUed from the station to leave on a call at 12:15 p.m. The damage was limited to the top lights on both sides. The door and its casings had heavy damage. At I :51 p.m . an accident occurred on West Main Street in front of Croll(' s RestauranL Martha Boynton. 49 , Pomeroy, had stopped her 1912 Plymouth in preparation to making a turn into the restaurant when it was sb'llck from behind by a 1986 Pontiac driven by Sharon Rinehart, 34, Racine. There was heavy damage to the front end of tbe Rinehart vehicle and moderate to the rear end of the Boynton car. Rinehart was cited fm no insurance and · failure to maintain assured clear distance. There were no injuries, police laid. ' At 3:08 p.m. Frcdericlc Hanel, 49, Pomeroy, backed his 1985 . The Meip County Sheriff's Department is investigating the th~fl Chevrolet into the passenger side of copperpt~ from a rental property on Rock Springs ·Road, owned of a parked 1986 Chevrolet owned by Betty KniJht of Point Pleasant, W.Va. by Becky Lynn ZiJt!e, Mason, W. The pipe. according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, was stolen on Va. The aceidcnl occurred on the SeDtcmbcr 21. . parkinJ 1o,t of~ Tate ChevroleL . "RObert Jones of Shade reported Tuesday that a Homelite chain Polico mvesbfP.I!cd the 4:41 p.m. saw and case had been taken from his basement within the last six report of a JIOIISthle vandalism on weeks. the North Second St. parking lot near the sheriff's office. The left front door and quarter panel and the rigill' front door of the 1991 Donlld Johnson of Wells Run Road was arrested on a charge of Mercury was acratched. The owner aggravated felonious assault followin1 an incident at the ~earl said that the car had been parked in • Continued on 1 ..;3_ _ _ _ _ __. th~ lot all day Tuesday. ...--Local briefs-__, Theft incidents reported Johnson a"ested, charged . ~· ance ou the Nashville Now cable TV show Tues· day night In Nashville. It was tbe last stop ou the president's five-city tour ot Tennessee. (AP) HE'S HOT TONIGHT • Presideut Bush, center, cracks up couutry singer Jimmy Deaa, left, aud host Ralph Emery during bls appear- Jobs package near passage COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)George Voinovich and other leaders say a bipartisan package of bills could breathe new life into Ohio's economy, The House planned committee hearings this morning that Speaker V~ Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, said coUld clear the way for a floor vote on the three-bill package later in the day .. The Senate approved the bills Tuesday. Both houses returned from summer recess Tuesday for what wliS described as a faD cleanup session lasting no more than two days. The Jobs bills had been studied in intenm commiuees for several weeks. Sen. Eugene WallS, R-Columbus, said they already have had an impact. He said it helped convince Spiegel Inc. to choose central Ohio as the site of a new distribution center that will employ 1,500 people. He quoted offiCials of the mailorder COIIlpany as saying last week that if the legislation passed, it would lnove forward with plans to build the center south of Columbus within 18 months. Two of the bills provide tax breaks for new or expanding busi· nesses that create jobs, increase exports or buy equipment for research and development The third speeds the sale of voter-authorized bonds to finance local bridge, sewer and other lnftastructwe projects. Senate Ways and Means Chairman Richard Finan, R.Cincinnati, said the bills redefine Ohio's devel· opmenl policies in response to Kentucky and other states that have used tax breaks to draw jobs and businesses out of Ohio. Voinovich endorsed the measures ~everal weeb ago. Sen. Charles Hom, R-Kettering, sponsored the bill authorizing income or COI]IOI'Ite fJinchlse tax credits to compaules that increase export sales and exempting from the sales tax items used for research and development He said the p~sal will be of special help to Ohto's small businesses, which already provide most of Ohio's jobs. He said it envisions higher paying jobs that boost purchasing power and therefore sales by other businesses. Finan, who offered the bill givinB tax credits for job creations, SBid it can have almost immediate effect in the Cincinnati area. Businesses have been leaving the region to take advantage of similar enticements in Kentucky, he said. RETIREE HONORED • A retiremeat party hooorlug Ella· lene Pratt, Mtlp tadler tor 29 )'ell'l. wu beld 'I'!Miclay ~nooa at Melee Jualor Hl&b SchooL Mn. Pntt retired oa Aua. 1. Slle had tau1ht 29 yan, all bat ll'l't years ·at the Melas Jaulor Hilh SchooL A BUkl book·replkl clock - pneeuted to Iter lty the stan at Meigs Junior Hilb- A tlealraled atke llld paucb .were semd. Preseat1u1 tbe aWII'd Is Bruce Wl18ott, principal. . ' • �Wednesc:tayi September 30, 1992 Commentary ·-·· - The Daily Sentinel Ul .Court Street . Pomeroy, Olllo ~ . DBVOTZD TO TBB IJII'I'BitB8TII OJ' TBB IIEIOI-IIASON AREA ROBERT L WJNGE'IT · Publkher • . PAT WHITEHEAD · Aalmnt Publlsher/Conll'llller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LI!TI1lR.S OF OPINION are welcome. They should be loss !ban 300 wordl. All !ellen are subject to oditinz and must be sizned wilb name, • eddre&a and telepbone number. No unslsn<d lotre11 will be published. Lettm ' should be in zood tule, addros&ing iiiUOI, DOl penonelitiea. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers . By The Associated Press <Following are excerpts from recent editorials on•national issues in newspapers across the stale. ' The Cincinaad Eaqulrer, Sept. 28: Candidate Bill Clinton has been touring the country, teDing everyone who'Dlisten how bad they bave it econcrnically and blamin$ it all on that avaricious I of the population who got 70 of all income gams during the 1980s. In fact, that just ain't so. The Clinton campaign based that number on a calculation by MIT economist Paul Krugman who, in tum, based his model on Congressional Budget Office numbers. It turns out, though, that while the data were not lies or damned lies, such disiOrted statistics are close. After Krugman's findings were released last Ma!ch, CBO economists recounted the beans. This time they adjusted the data ID account for fami· ly size and found lhat income growth for the lOp earners fell to 44. Then they striPped questionable and inflated capital gains from the data and concluded that the 10p I got33 of all the incOme gains in the 1980s. What's noteworthy is that the corrected numbers are of no concern in the Clinton camp. The campaign has a high stake in working the politics of envy. If people can be made 10 believe lhat even if they are doing OK, someone else is doing much better, discontent sets in. The best hope for signif)cant gains for the lOp 1, the bottom 1 and the 98 in between 1s to bring government spending under control. And that's got nothing ID do with envy.lust good sense. Tbe (Toledo) Blade, Sept. 23: It's an obscenity that people starve in a world of plenty. How can it be possible lhat some nations are blessed with surpluses of food while malnulrition devasta!eS the populatioos of others? The sunge of food 10 maintain a balance of supply and demand and to support prices in producer nalions plays a part. So, too, does factionalism and warring groups in recipient nations lhat will allow food to rot on the 4ocks while people die, if there is political gain in dOing so. W.orries lhat populations would expand faster than the world's ability IO'feed them bave proved to be ill-founded. Famine happens bec•nse food is power in many parts of the world; 10 · be in comnwid of the distributioo of nourishment is to be in control of the peOple. .. food surpluses are a lribute 10 science and to farmers. As shown in the bountiful barvests taken from Ohio through the com and wheat belts ID the rich fields and orchards of Florida and California, this nation is unmall:bcd in its ability to grow and distribute food. Our challenge, and that of other WCSiel1l counlries including those in the European Communi· l)';.is to rmd a way in which those who grow more than they need can dis· tribute the surplus to those people who do not have enough. Tbe (Cantoa) Repolitory), Sept. 21: Almos! everyone expects President Bush and challenger Bill Clinton to ddla!e at some point. But the tussle over the debate foonat that forced the canceDation of the first proposed face·to-face session in Eastl.ansing is initructive for voters. , The event was scrubbed when President Bush wouldn't agree to a for· mat recommended by the Cornmissioo on Presidential Debates. BiD Ctin· IOD bad agreed ID all the panel'S proposals. ;Everyone is aware lhat a cbaUenger stands to gain more from a debate t11an the incumbenL He is seen more as an equal, and can, if the format allows, force a president to defend his record. :: An incumbent simply cannot dodge debales entirely without running i~IO criticism for not helping mters cast infonned ballots. Letters to the editor Wants to clean house :, l would like to say a word or Congress and the Senate. Let's not t\Yo about this year's election. We forget John Glenn, our great sena· the people of America, can make a tor. He, too, was in some hot water Change and if We all VOle we will but again he "dido 't do it either." I just wonder if anyone in do jilstthaL : Our ConF and Senate races Washington can tell the uuth these are filled w1th people who have days. Well the American voter can 4ilne wrong. Look at Bob at least send them some new faces McEwen. He wrote 166 had checks this year. So get out and vote if but a Washington judge has said he only ID rid our nation •s capitol of his done nothing wrong. There the ones we have trusted for years w):re many others who did the but have come to rmd have been feeding us, the vo1ers, one big line. ~ thing m both par)ies. So when it's time, vOle them out all :· lust let me or you write that llflmy bad ~becks and we won't see atone time. Yours truly, light for years from a jail cell. So for America it's the year to vote out the con men and women in the Flok::~~~~ An ,;preCJ'ates SUpp0 rt : The Star Mill Park Board thanks aU who supported its booth at the R~cine Fall Festival. Thanks to those who donated items, made donations to the door prizes, and pun:based the food. ; Winner of the money was Lil· !WI Hayman of Racine. The afghan · donated by Effie Pickens of Letart Falls was won by Dustyn Johnson of Portland. All proceeds from the booth will be used to upgrade the new wallc· way at the puk. Thanks again for your support Dale Hart, Racine, Ohio Today in history By Tbe Associated Press :Today is Wednesday, Sept. 30, the 274th day of !)192. There are 92 days left in the year. ·Today's Highlight in Histmy: !On Sept. 30, 1938, British, French, Gennan and Italian leaden ended the Munich Conference with a decision to appease Adolf Hitler by allow· ing Nazi annexation of Czechoslovakia's Sude1enland. 'On this dale: ·In 1777,lhe Congrm of the United States - flmld to flee in the face of advancing British fcrces "- moved to Yor!<, Pa. ,In l79l,lhe opera "The Magic Flute" (DieZauberllote) by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart premiened at the Theater auf der Wieden in Vienna. In 11146. Dr. WiUiam MeriOn used an experimental anesthetic- ether - :for the fml time on one of his patients at Massachusetts General Hos· pital. . In 1927, Babe Ruth hit his 60th homer of the season to bn:U: his own ml!jor league re<:ord. The round·tripper was off Washington's Tom Zaicbary in Yankec.Stadium. / - .- OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio W~nesday, S~ptember 30, 1992 . Accu-Weather• forecast for lion. Living trusts aren't necessarily bad. But for most seniors, the cost of a living trust far outstrips the cost of attorney, tax and probate fees that they would otherwise pay. Living !rUSts are generally peddled door to door, many times in rural areas, to victims who fear losing control over their homes or farms. Salespeople often have no legal and little estate-planning training. Agents sometim~s turn out to be ex-insurance salesmen In most scams, the federal gov• . who have hd their licenses ernment's best weapon is mail revoked Iinder less than honorable fraud statutes, which have been circumstances. amended !Wice in the past decade, leaving most of the iniiiative up to the StaleS. Part of the problem is also that older people are simply more trust· ing and liave aharder time resisting sales pitches, according 10 investi· gators, who say that these crimes often go unreported. "It's a vicious circle. (The elderly) are seen as Ppstal inspectors told Congress easy prey because they're often too of a corollary to this scam where embarrassed to complain 10 author· two men asked 24 senior citizens to ities," one staffer on the Senate invest their savings in out-of-stale Select Committee on Aging told us. While living trust operators certificates or deposit and certifi. have come up with a diShonest cale pools under which they would twist to an honest practice, most allegedly receive higher rates of scams smell from the start. The rebUD. ·The men eoded up convert· most common variety involves ing more than $500,000 for their personal use, and are now sesving a mail solicitations announcing large prizes of cash or merchandise. But prison sentence for mail fraud. Congressional investigators there's a catch: The swindlers acknowledge that most of the instruct their targets that a tax must enforcement has to take place on a be pre-paid, which they pocket state level. This is especially true without producing a prize. A 7'1·year-old legally blind for living trust cases, where each Minnesota woman answered solici· state has its own laws governing lations from a company that invited estate presetVation and trusts. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein her to enter a "contest" for large cash prizes. In exchange for $20, the company mailed her a quiz with questions such as: "Is California on the Pacific or Atlantic coast?" She would continue for years playing the contest, losing SS,OOO to the company. The Minnesota Attorney General recently sued the company for fraod and deception. "These pciople are lured in very subtle war.s to believe they have winnings that aren't there," Min· neso1a Aaomey General Hubert H. Humphrey III told our associate Jan Moller. "Some are literally held captive by high-pressure sales· rnen.'' Once victims enter into a scam like this, they become immediate bait for other fraud perpetrators. Some are boiler room operations with little more than a post office box to their names- and they normally exchange wbat is known in predator parlance as "sucker lists." Once a "sucker" is found, they wiD be bombarded with simi· tar offers. In the case of the Minnesota woman, she was soon receiving a torrent of mail from other fraudu· lent companies. The Minnesota Anomey General's office estimates she lost as much as $25,000 total to these scams, whiCh has wi\)ed out her life savings. At one pomt, she was receiving as many as 32 calls from telemarketers in one dsy. A SENATOR AND A SCHOL· AR - It can be lonely at the top of the Ivory Tower -just ask Rhodes Scholar and South Dakota Sen. Larry Pressler. Although a Republican and strong Bush backer, Pressler feels for fellow Rhodes Scholar Bill Clinton because hon· orees can be victims of inordinately high expectations. Pressler told us that's one of the reasons he "downplays ita little biL" "You might even say . it's (Rhodes Scholar) a detriment because people think you think you're smarter than you are, if you can follow that," Pressler explains. "I don't really consider myself a genius at anything. People assume that since I'm a Rhodes Scholar I know more than I do know." Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteln are su)'lldicated ·writers for United Feature Syndicate, I• (f Robert J. Wagman actually costs much more ID oper· ale the While House than the $189 million the Bush administration asked for and received last year. Traditionally, the cost of running the White House has been spread across many different departmental budgets. One example: According to the official budget numbers in fiscal year '91, the While House had a travel budget of $100,000. Frugal bunch lhat they are, they only spent $29,000. However, since that represents the cost of keeping Air Force One flying for about42 min· u1es, it seemed obvious that many White House travel dollars are coming from other budgets. Congress began aslcing pointed questions of the White House. What emerged: A nation that can send a man to the moon cannot seem to figure out how much it costs to send the president to Ken· nebunkport for the weekend. The White House maintains it can't come~ with a "single line· item figure' because the cost or presidential travel is spread across other departmental budgets. The cost of flying Air Force One about $25,000 an hour -as well as a backup 707 that always follows the president, and a cargo plane with his car and other equip!'lent lha! proceeds him, is included m the Air Force budget. When the presi~nt travels abroad, the cost of the tnp goes to the Stale Depart· ment. Presidential security is a Secret Service cost, and that is Treasury's budgeL So the House committee has continued 10 ask for details, and the White House has continued to resist disclosure. However, with Election Day approaching and the committee threalening a subpoena, the. While J:!ouse has sudd~nly dec1ded to giVe the subcommittee more than 800 pages of documents. They are very revealing. They show, among others things, that as of fiscal year 199~. Bus~ has the largest and best paid Wh1te House sta1f ever. Officially, the 14 departments that make up the Offices of the President have.l,885 full time employees. Of thiS number, 479 are cons~red ~mediale Whi~ ~ouse or presidential staff. In addibon, at least 90 other fuU-time staff members are detailed to the White House from o_ther agencies, which pay !hell' salaries. Of the 479 immediate White House staffers, 34 are pa1d. more than $100,000 annually, w1th !6 ear: paid at the top federal salary of $12S,l00.1n this six-figure caregory in 1991 were such obvious ftg· ures as Chief of Staff John SuniRI, National Security Adviser Brent Scow croft, Counsel C. Boyden Gray and Spokesman Mulin Fitzwaler. Not so o!'vious, pethaps, were some others m the six-figure cate~ory: Cabinet Secretary Edith Hohdar; Vice President Dan Quayle s chief of staff, William Kristol; and Marilyn Quayle's chief of staff, Marguerite Sullivan. In all, the Quayles have 26 full· time staffers, seven of whom make more than $100 000 annually: On the stump, Quayle - as part of his standard speech - rails against how much Congress has grown and how much it costs. However, as the Capitol Hill newspaper Roll Call recently reported, .. over the past several years the ·: fastest growing office on Capitol .. Hill has been that of the vice J;JRSi- .. denL · In addition to his 26 White House staffers, Quayle bas a stall of 40 making $1.2 million annually · on the Senare payroll. This sllff is : twice the size of the one main· · tained by Jimmy Carter's vice pres· . ident Walter Mondale and a third · agai~ as bi~ as Vic~ President . George Bush s Capitol Hill sllff. · · Robert Wagman is a syndical• .. ed writer for Newspaper Enter· . : prise Association. · Hospatal news Stocks Separating the wheat from the chaff Today I discOurse oo c~ and punishment. First the latler, COD· ceming which I will give you only this hint Did you hear abuut the teacher in a Chicago suburb who disciplines students by making them listen 10 Frank Sinatra tapes? ''The kids just bate it,'' Bruce Janu of Riverside Brookfield High , School told the Chicago Sun Tunes. More about the penalty directly. An6n, the crime: Many of you bave fallen into the grievous habit of confusing the New Media with the Old Media, . and it simply has to stop. Let us begin with a definition of terms. The Old Media are the tntditional news outlets, such as papers, maga· zines, network news programs, public TV panels and the clever columnists who adorn this page. The New Me<lia consist mainly of "infotainment" shows, .C·SPAN and a lot of the stuff you see on CNN. Here is the never-fail rule for telling the difference: The New Media ain't the media. Got it? The Old Media are real journalis!S'. They pin politicians and other scoundrels to the floor, ask tough questions and don'tlet them up until they answer. The New Media are by and large Joseph Spear impostors, exploiters and usurpers. New Media surrender the floor to the rogues and clap while they dance. The distinction is important in an election year, because candida!es like to appear in New Media forums and pretend they are thrust· ing themselves iniO the Old Media arena. Ross Perot conducted his short, unha!/i.Y campai~n almost entirely on . shows. Bill Clinton expounded on MTV and played his sax on Arsenio Hall. George Bush disjlaraged "weird tal)t shows," then spent 90 minutes on CBS "This Morninf" taking questions from 100 tounsts plucked from a line waiting to get in the White House. Who are the stars of the New Media? Oprah, Phil Donahue and. of coUrse, Larry King. Ross Perot launcbcd his eampaip! on "l.arry King Live" and revisited whepever he needed his batteries char?:;!. The netwolb, ever attuned 10 , seem to be turning their morning shows into New Media malarkey. And there are some New Media types who have been around so long they seem like Old - the ·Mclaughlin Group comes to mind, the journalistic goog show lhat feat~~Ms ex-priest and ersatz newsman John Mcl.aughllQ. Then there are the new stars on the block, John and Rush. John Sununu is the former While House chief of staff who had a compulsive urge to commandeer government planes whenever he felt the need for a skiing vacatioo. l{e is now the resident troglodyte on CNN's "Crossfire." He also has a ctJnsulting business and is a registered lobbyist for corporate interests. He also addressed the Repob&.t Nationil Convention. Rush Limbaugh is the rightwing talk-show host who defends America from imagined hordes of "commie b'bs," Alrican·American agitators, "femi·Nazis" and "wacko" environmentalists. He brap, squeals, snorts and somehow convinces !llillions of ardent' fol· lowm they we hearing meaningful •' '' 'I ';I ~. VISITS RACINE • U.S. Congressman Bob McEwen (R-HIUshoro), secood from right, made a campaign visit to Racine on Saturday during the Fall Festival then. PICtured witb McEwen • are, 1-r, Heath HID, Don Rlcbard Hut, Coogress· .,· man McEwen's wire, Liz, and Tim Bentz. •: •. DEMOCRATS CAMPAIGN. Political caD· didates used Saturday's Fall Festival in Racine as an opportunity to meet with voters. Here, three members or the county's Democratic ticket meet with festival goers. Pictured, l·r, are Sher· iff James M. Soulsby, William Snoutrer and · ' Janet Howard, candidates ror Meigs County . Commissioner; Michelle Bisset~ Pat Bissell and · · Teresa Wilson. --Area deaths-- Staff size, costs balloon under Bush House spends. However, the White House has refused the requests. Questions about these costs sur· faced because Congress believes it I -----Weather----- I DC. WASHINGTON (NEA) George Bush's sudden enthusiasm for cutting the size and cost of gov· ernment, including ordering a 5 percent pay cut for the highest paid bureaucrats, strikes some here as hypocritical. Many recall that it was Bush who insisted on signifi· cant executive branch pay raises two years ago, and it has been under Bush that staff costs and operating expenses of executive branch agencies have reached record levels. Two years ago Bush had prob· lems recruiting and holding onto top-level aides. Many in his admin· istration had lef~ or tallced of leav· ing, because they could double or triple their salaries in the private sector. Bush proposed to Congress a significant pay raise for those at the top of the federal bureaucracy - both political appointees and civil semce careerisiS. A presidential pay commission found that, even after the raise, middle-level federal employees still lag well behind their counter· parts in the private sector. For almost a year, Congress and the Bush administration have fought a running battle over dis· closing White House operating costs. A House Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee has demanded documents and wilness· es to appear at open hearings to disclose how much the White .I By Tbe Alloclated Press Increased clouds over Ohio helped ~ overnight temperatures in ~e up~r 30s and prevented wi~.!'«* from occurring. Skies wUI be clear tonight, but the National Weather Service says !Mansfield ls4' lows shouldn't be below 40 degrees. Sunny skies are expected on • Thursday. It will be a little warmer with highs from around 60 in the norlheast to 70 in the southwest. The record-high temperalllre for •lcolumbuslss• this dale at the Columbus weather station was 92 degrees in 1953 while the re<:ord low was 31 in 1963. Sunset tonight will be at7:15 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:28 a.m. Around tbe nadon ~W. VA. A cold front pushing eastward from the Great Lakes gave the Northeast brislc temperatures IDday, while temperatures ranged from mild to bot across much of the Great Plains and West. Eart;v morning temperatures dipped mto the 40s across much of Sunny PtC!oucty Cloudy the Northeast and upper Ohio Val0111112Ao...-lhtt, Inc. ley. At dawn, Cincinllati's temperature was just 38. Tem11eratures were expected to remsin m the 40s South-Central Ohio and 50s today in much of the Extended forecast: Tonight, mostly clear. Low in Northeast Friday and Saturday: the low 40s. Thursday, sunny. High Warm weather was forecast to Fair. Lows in the 40s. Highs 70· around 70. continue today in the Great Plains 75. Sunday, fair. Lows in the 40s. and Rockies, with temperatures Highs 65· 70. generally in the 80s. Highs above I00 were expected in the des en Southwest Record high tempetaiures Tuesday included Bakersfield, Calif., Nora Carroll lOS; Fresno, Calif., 102; Boise, Nora M. Carroll, 68, of 32100 Sharon L. Burnett Higley Road, Middleport, died Sharon Lee Burnett, 49, lay Idaho, 95; Olympia, Wash., 84; and Monday, Sept. 28, 1992 atSt Anns Drive, Gallipolis, died Thursday Seattle, 81. Hospital, Westerville. September 29,1992 at her resi· A few thundershowers were Born on Dec. 20, 1923 at West dence. She was a supervisor for expected in Florida IDday. Liberty K sh the Reliance Electric for 2S years.· Highs IDday were forecast to be ' y., e was · daughter She was born April 9, 1943 in in the 60s along the northern Pacif· of Sanford Keaton and Lizzie Galli..olis to Lena Belle Sheets ic Coast, in the Great Lakes region Howerton Keaton. She was a memr bcr of the Senior Citizens of Me;.. Williams and the late Otis Paul and mid-Atlantic states; in the 70s County. -o· Williams: On June 11, 1983, she in the upper Mississippi Valley; and in the 70s and 80s in the South· She is survived by two daugh· mams'ed .~ "Rono" Burneu. ters and sons-in-law, Donna and umvors mclude her mother, easL The high tern perature for the Bob Pickens, Warsaw, Ind., and · her husband, ~ne daughJer, Teresa Ruby and Gary King, Rutland; Dunfee of M1ddlepo':[; o.ne son, nation Tuesday was 110 at Gila seven other daushters , Mary Jeffrey !!'arcus of Gallipolis; three Bend, Ariz. Thompson of West Convina, Calif grandchildren, Casey, Ausun and Nora Carroll of Columbus Barbar8 Megan Dunfee, all of Mid~~~~ Pomeroy Court C D · ' two brothers, Paul Dean w· s Fourteen were rmed and 10 oth· arro ~d Lmda Schu$, both of of Gallipolis and Wa William Westervtlle, Lura Phylhs Counts of Chillicothe and yne. B s ers forfeited bonds in the court of and Rebecca Oiler both of DayiOD one SISter, ar· Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed Mon· and Teresa Carroll of Dublin; tw~ bara lean Unroe ofGall!polis. day nJII!L sons and daughters-in-law, Thomas She .was preceded_ m death by - figures ~ · ludin~ both the F. and Tilda Carroll, Jr, Piedmont on.e . SISter, Debbie Paulette fineF and costs, were Corbitt Ratliff, Ala., and David and Palricia Wdhams ~n~ o.ne brother, Terry Middleport, $130, p blic intoxica· roll, Oxford, Ala., and another son Mic~ Williams. lion, $157, trespassing at Smitty's Noah Carroll, Rutland. • Fnends may call .fl'!lm 6 to 9 Bar, and $80 disorderly manner; Also surviving are four sisters p.m. Thur~ay a~ Willis Funeral Tammy Watkins, Pomeroy, $267, ..chards .of w·mc bester, Ky.,' Horne. ServiceS will be held I p.m operating under suspension, $67, 1o R1 Friday at the funeral home 'th the. Pr,ydl!i Adkms 9f Dayton Eva R WI open flask in a motor vehicle; Blll:t o( Bloomiitgion, m.', ani! evs. lame~ ~usher and c;:harl~s Mayla Yoacbam, Racine, $60, fail· Emma Sten~f Marion and Lusher.officialing. Burial will be m ure to yield; Kenny Lunsford, . • a the Oluo Valley Memory Gardens brother• Earl . of Paris Ken· Pall bearers are Paul D William · Pomeroy, $230, five days in jail, tucky; 21 P.~;Ddchildren, and four Roger B. B!r!letl, Bill Unroe, Bill~ petty theft, and $80, failure 10 com· great·P.IJIC!Children. Unroe,lason Thomas John Burneu ply with.a court order. Jeffrey Stone, Pomeroy, $63, Bestd~s ~~arents, she was and Mike Bryant Honorary pall· speed; Ronald Dailey, Pomeroy, preceded m by her husband, bearers will be Harold Ault, Gerald $62, squealing tires; David Swan· Thomas F. Carroll, Sr., a son, KingandDaveWarlh Samual Carroll, three grandchil, · son, Rutland, $80, illegal turn; Bryan Magnus, Mason, W. Va., dren, one great-grandchild, two brothers, Noah and Wren Keaton, $68, speeding; Phillip McCourt, VetenDS Memorial and a sister. Middleport, $80, littering; Bryan TUESDAY ADMISSIONS - Keeler, Reedy, W. Va., stop sign Funeral services will be held violation; Kathy Bush, Pomeroy, Friday at 1 p.m. at the Middleoort None. TUESDAY DISCHARGES - $80,1ictitious registration; William Church of the Nazarene. The tev. Parsons, Racine, $392, DUI, 90 Lloyd Grimm will officiate and None. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER days license suspension, three days burial wiD be in the Miles Ceme· Discharges, Sept. 29 • Freda in jail; Tony Imboden, Pomeroy, tery, Rutland. Friends may call at Martin, Carl McDade, Mrs. John the Ewing Funeral Home Thurs· $80, failure to comply, and Thomas Smith and daughter, Pat~ey Minshall, Pomeroy, $250, and sen· day, from 210 4 and 710 9 p.m. Thompson, Tammy Watkins, and tenced to three days in jail, fleeing Mrs. Thomas Woods and daughter. a police officer. . Forfeiting bonds were 1acinda Mullins, Middleport. $80, expired plates; Branden Shuler, Syracuse, Continued from pa~e 1 $80, no operator's license; Brenda Am Ele Power.................... 33 reluctant - to debate, Clinton and Blackston, Pomeroy, $63, soeed· Ashland Oil........................24 1/2 B~ both were ending up in New ing; Christy Litchfield, Point f>leas. AT&T.................................43 112 Jerse~ IDday. Clinton was stopping ant, W. Va., $392, DUI; Barbara Bank One...........................44 318 ·first m Clinton, Md., and Washing· Doczi, Middlepon, $80, fiCtitious Bob Evans ......................... 18 118 ton, D.C. Bush ~as flying from license; lames Fox, Coolville, $80, Owming Shop.................. 32 318 WashmgiOn 10 Wisconsin early in no operator's license; Daymond City Holding ...................... 18 114 the day. Wolfe, Pomeroy, $80, squealing Federal Mogul ................... .15 3/4 Clinton for weeks has portrayed tires; Kenneth Brown, Pomeroy, GoodyearT&R .................. 59 112 Bush as unwilling to debate, and $80, expired plates; Thurman Han· Key C1entunon . ................... 19 314 recent polls have shown roughly nin~. Pomeror. $130, public intoxi· Lands End. .........................28 3/8 two-thirds of voters believe Bush is canon; Conn1e Collins, Syracuse, Umited Inc ....................... 22 114 ducking confrontations with his $65, speeding; Paula Prater, Multimedia Inc............. .....24 3/4 challenger. . Pomeroy, $392, our with a 90 day Rax Restal!lliiiL ...................9/32 Looting to reverse that percep· license suspension. Reliance Eleclric................ l7 1/4 ti<!ll and ignite his lagging cam· Robbins&Myers ................ 14 3/4 pa1gn, Bush proposed that be and Sllooe)''slnc...................... I7 3/8 Clinton meet four times between S!lf Bank .......................... .32 3/4 now and Election Day - twice Here are Tuesday night's Ohio Wendy.Int'l.. ..................... l2 3/4 under the single-moderator format Lottery selections: Worthington Ind . ............... 19 ClintOn favm and twice with the Pick 3 Numbers Stock nports are tbe 10:30 panel of joumaliats Bush prefers. 0.7·3 a.m. quotes pro•lded bf Blunt, Bush poposect the first idential (zero, seven, three) Ellis and Loewi of GaWpolll. debate be held Oct. 11, J:ill:,wed by Pkk 4 Numbers three more on successive Sundays. 1-6-3.0 (one,six, three,zero) BuckeyeS 21-24-26-35-36 (twenty-one, twenty-four, twen· continued from pqe 1 ty-six, thirty-five, thirty-six) Hawthorne residence. He remains in the Meigs County Jail in lieu of bond, accmling to Sheriff lames M. Soulsby. : Johnson appeared in Meip County Court and bond was set at To take part in program $SO,OOO cash. Public Defender Charles ~iaht was appointed to Meigs Junior High School is repreaent him, and a preliminlry hearni& was set for October S. participating in the Power in Edu· cation Community Program spon· sored bY Pizza Hut. . Five calla for lllistance were answered on Tuesday and early Power pol!its can be collected Wednelday by units of Meip Bmqency Services. from participating Pizza Huts and On·Tuesday at 8 a.m., Rutland squad went 10 Titus Road for redeemed for educational equipBtbel Mace. She wu t*en to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At II:SO ment. The goal of Meigs Junior .a.m., Middleport and Paneroy llations went to Overbrook Cenier HI h Sehool, Bruce Willeli, princi· for 1 tnlllfon.- file. · . said, is to pUrchase a Con!puter At 2:4S.p.m. Potne.vy l1l8lion went to the city prage for an auiO or tbe ldlool fire on a village clump tnK:k. At6:32 p.m., Columbia ToWnship unit · Power points c111 be collected went to Rutberfonl koad for an auto tlre. Carletta Casto was the until Dec. 31. Wlllon said that the owner. ·· school will appreciate the SUIJI!OI\ On· Wednesday at 8:21 a.m., Syracuse units took Mark Proffitt of teaidenta in eoUectinllhe pomiS from the 11181ion to Vetmns Memooal Hospital. and giving them. to the Meigs luni~ High School Scam artists take older Americans for a ride WASHINGTON ..;. Meet the new ·bn:ed of scam artists. Not your garden-variety pick-pockets, they . often tarset the elderly and others who are most vulnerable. For those who fall prey to these pin-slriped purse-snatchers, the results can be ruinous. Though senior citizens comprise only 12 percent of the population, experts say 30 percent of all con· · sumer fraud victims are elderly. Scams can be as simple as people . charging for yardwork that never gets done, or as complex as the "living trusts" that many older people are buying to protect their estates from probate costs and laX!t· Most areas escape frost Thunday, Oct.l - .,.._ - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio President... Lottery numbers things. He spent one evenin' dur· ·: ing the Republican Convention in :: the 'vice president's box,the next in . the president's box. . Only New Media do such .· unprincipled things, and we must < somehow devise a system to warn -' unsuspectiog listeners and viewers that they are not real journalists. In the past, I have suggested laws malcing it mandatory for them 10 wear funny hats, but the idea has not caught on. Now I jhupose that all New Media perfoon with la!Je red dots painted oo their foreheads. You see a red dot, you know you are in the company of charlatans. I also suggest the public be given periodical pop quizzes on who is Old Media and wbo is New. AU perao!l! lmder qe 30 who fail will bave to listen to Frank Sinatra records. Over SO failures will be locked in soundproof rooms and ~lasted with Metallica. Everybody ID between gets to hear John Denver'S peateat hilS. AU of them, six times, no breakJ. My guess is we'D learn this les· · · son damn quick. · · Joseph Spear Ia a aynd~ted writer for NtW5pllper Eaterprile AIISOdatlon. ..--Local briefs~ .. - .EMS units answer calls nbnry. ----Meigs announcements---special meetin~ p.m. at Star Mill Park to pass an A special meeung will be held appropriation measure and to disat Portland Elementary on Oct. 20 cuss compactor business. at 7 p.m. Bob Ord, Southern 1.ocal School District Superintendent, Smorgasbord dinner wiD be conductio~ an informational There will be a smorgasbord meeting concernmg the bond levy dinner Sunday at from noon to I:30 that bas been placed on the Novem· p.m. at the Lotlridge Community bcr ballot Cenler. Cost is $5 for adults and Portland Elementary teachers, $2.50 for children under 12. Public Linda Fisher, 1an Hill and Christy invited. Lavender will be discussing the effective schools gt311L Dance planned The meeting is sponsored by the The Gallia Twirlers Weslem Portland Elementary PTO. The Square Dance Club will hold a public is encouraged to attend. dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center Trustees to meet in Henderson, W.Va. Tom Doe will The Board of Trustees of be the caller. Columbia Township will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the fire sta· Flowers to be removed tion in Carpenter. The Lebanon Township Trus!ees are requesting that flowers Council to meet not in vases on headstones in the Racine Village Council will township's cemeteries be removed meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill byOcL 10. Park. DiU, Smith reunion planned Special council meeting Descendants of Edward and Racine Village Council will Anna Dill will their family reunion hold a special meeting Friday at 7 Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. Bring a covered · dish and table service. · Trustees to meet .. The Sutton Township Trustees · will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at ' the Syracuse Municipal Building. . : Bake and yard sale Harrisonville Senior Citizens · will hold a bake and yard sale . Monday from 8:30am. to 4 p.m. at · the town house. Everyone we) . • come. · · Meeting changed The regular October meeting of ·· the Meigs County Board of Educa<, t1on bas been changed from OcL 13 to Tuesday, Oct 6, at 7 p.m. in the board office. ' A WITH A RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS Over 40 Years Dependable Service WANT RELIABILITY AND SERVIa? . . '·' .. The Daily Sentinel •Heating & Water Heating •Uft Truck Gas Dellvery -Grain Drying & Cooking .Construction Heating (U81'11tta.o) Publi1hed "':r{ ,n..moon, Morulay · lhi"'QQh Frid.ly, 11 Court St., PIN&UOJ, . Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publillhln1 , Company/Multimedia Ine., Pomeroy Ohio 45769, Pb. fKI2.:1J66. Second claM ........, ,.Ud at Pomerny, Ohio. FOR HOME, FARM, BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Member: Tile .A.ocial.ed Pt.., and the' : Ohio NeWipaper Auodation. Natioftal · Adverlilint Re_pruentat.i•e, Branham · Nowopaper Saleo, 799 Third A,....., . NewYort,NnYork10017. ella;,._ ., POS'I'MAS'J'ER< Seod , - . The Deily Sen&inel , 111 Court St., ~.OHio 46789. 8VIIICBIP110N llATI8 B;r Curler or Motor Bo.te , w..k. .........................._...............t.so 8:::• Month.......................................... .. One Year.................................. -_, ..111.20 BrNGLII COPY PIICI [loily......................................... -211 C...to RUTLAND FURNITURE and BOnLE 'GAS FAMILY OWNED Toll Frie 1·800·837·8217 742·2511 Rutlaftcl Mc(OIIIItvlllt Yht Plaint • I' •• ';. sat.cn'ben not "-iri"' ., poy 11M - . er"llllJ nmlt i111 acha'DCe diM to,.. , Daily Sebtinal on • t.hrea, liz. or 12 ', be'""' - " eachwaek. 1 .. . '"'"'"' · Crodit ·wiD 1 Na 1111'-rlpdona by IMfl pmaiU.d (ft • a.nu where h01n1 ul"'"'tr Hniat 11 ' ITiillblt. . ,. ts w..!;;:.;;:~ EAC ,.: :w..u......... .... . . ......................... .Ill Weob.g;;w.;·............................ ·" : ~:- ..................................... ~.~....=40!'~ aaw..u. ................................ -.. .... 40 . . L-....---.......-...L' · . ....... . . . .. .I r ' ,. .. .. �- • Sports T4e Daily Sentinel ~· ' By SC01T WOLFE )_SentiDel Correspolldenl lrcmendous effort by both clubs produced numerous, lengthy and exciting volleys, but when the dust had settled on the Eastern hardwood, the Soulhcm Tornadoes had won their second suaight vo)· leyball vicla'y Tuesday evening at Eastern. Eastern won the opener IS-8, but Soulhcm came-from-behind in the second match to win 15·13, illen claimed an exciting 15-8 finale. Southern-, now 3·8, defeated Eastern earlier in the season, but in a rematch two weeks ago, Eastern posted the win. This set the stage for Tuesday's exciting rematch. Marey Mathews led Southern in SCOrinJ with 17 ovenill points, nine of which came in the pivotal second game. She also had three kills and posted a 27-for-28 setting nighL · Senior Megan Wolfe also starred in the victory, posting seven points, 13 kills and a 19-20 setting night while enjoying a stellar front· line performance. Senior Angie Swiger netted eight points and three blocks and Rasche! Rowe had two blocks and threekiUs. Kathy Bernard of Eastern led Sports briefs · HANDS TO 111E IlEAVENS -That's where Eastern's Carrie Morrissey (22) and a pair ol Soutltern volleyball players have their liands as they reach to play the airborne ball during Tuesday night's match at Eastern Hi&b School, where the Tornadoes came fi-om behind to willS-15, 15-13,15-8. · Boxing BISMARCK, N.D. (AP)- Vir· gil Hill reclaimed the vacant World Boxing Association light heavyweight .title he lost nearly 16 months ago with a unanimous decision over Frank Tate. Scor·eboard In tbe majors••• NATIO~ALLEAGUE lukra DI•!Noll t- W L Pd. - ................86 72 .S44 So. Lauia ................10 71 ,S06 Chlcqo.............. " ..7~ 13 .475 , .... ..............69 89 .437 Ptwadc!pltia ...........69 19 .437 9 ll 20 26 26 w.arm ·IM•IIlon 62 Cincinnlli .............. Bl 69 S.. IJ;oao .............. IO 76 .................77 80 S.., Prmcilco ........69 II LooAnp ...........62 9l a-clioi::Md ctivi&ion ti~ .603 .l61 .l13 .490 .439 .39l 6.l 14 17.l 25.5 l2l Lao Anpllo l, Oncinlloti 0 Allanta 6, San-... 0 PINiiwJb3, au..aoO Ridy N..W. wide ...,....,, aDd Robmt OUiaod l, Tcau 0 Kaaou City 2, Calilomia 0 MilWiukOC 7, S..nle 4 DETR.OIT'ifONS - Siancd Troy Stradford, numln& back. Waived Eric Lynch, n&nllinJ back. Waived Andro l'=ymao. Toniabt's games Belton (Youna 0-4) 4·2), Hl pm. 1t Toronto (Cone Ballimon (MiliUi 6-7) at Detroil (Dobaty 6-4~ 7'3l pm. OU.eap (Alvarez S-3) It Minnesota (Erickaon 13·11), am pm. Tuu (Ou&man 15-11) 11 Oakland (Wold> 11-6~ IWJS~m. Thursday's games So. Lauia2, Moo .... 1. 10 ........ -6,SmiJMtol t1 ~ (Fcmandoz ~II) II MiM'""' (Tapam 1'-11).1:1.5 pm. . , Kantu City {Aqwno 3-6) at CalifonuJ (FWcy 612). 4,0S ~m. Wednesday's pmts PiuabGrah (Tomlin 14-1) at Chic:aao (Maddual~·11).~71lp.m. Lot AnJo!c.• (P. Martinet 0-0) al CmclMili (Belthcr 14-14). 7::M p.m. San Prancilco (Bmuley 6-7) l l Atlant.l (Cllavino:Z0.7~ 7,40 1.m. . Baltim<uo (MuaDna 11·l) II CIC'dand (Cook5·7), 7'3l p.m. Tcw (Pavlik 4-4) at Oak.land (Stewart 12·10l.IO,Ol p.m. Milw1uk.ec (Wegman 12-14) l1 Seattle (llanl<on 8·17). IO'Ol p.m. · Phila4c1Jitil (Sdilllin&14-10) at Now Yad< (Fomandozll· ll). 7>40 p.m. Maoual (llilll69) II SL 1.ouio <M>· _.t-2).am p.m. SUI Oieao (Scninul 9-4} 11 (BWI l·1J, Ml ~m. Hoostm L4JI Antdea (Kevin Orou 7-13) at 12- 7), 7,35 pm. . San l'nnciaoo (R...... 0.2) II AUinla (A•"7 11·11), 7'<Wpm. ~ (li..wleD $an IJYto {Orq Hl!riJ J-8) It HOUI· kln (Bowat 0-6), I:~S p.m. Transactions Amcrlc1n League CHJCAOO WHITE SOX - E-.l.el'lded lbc conltact of Ge~~e Lamont, mana&cr. Wwgh the 1994 s.eaam. rtXAS RANGERS - Signed a twoyear pl.lyer developmmt e~teru:ion ~th Oklahana City of the Amenean AUOCii NatJonal Ltape NL - Suspended Chic:ago Cubl pi!Ch· Eaalem DlvWon ·TUOI W L Ptl. T0flldl0 ..................93 6S .S89 Mllwa- ............. 90 Iii .l7l B -............... 16 71 .l4& a...laod .............. .7l &1 .47& Douoil. ...... .............74 84 .468 New YtG ..............74 Bc.con ....... .............70 M 81 .468 .443 GB 2l 6.5 17.5 19 19 23 ~ '""'"'"'"17 63 .599 Qic:aao.."..............., 70 12 .554 Tcut ......- ............. 74 83 .541 .471 Kanou Oly ........... 70 17 .446 Califomia ............... 69 I& .439 5CIIalc .................... 60 97 a-clinched divirion tille .382 NEW YORK METS - Named Jeff Mmaald sumalh and conditionin& coor- d.inaLa. Basketball National Buketblll A.eloc:lallon HOUSTON ROCKETS - Sianed Cad Henm, forward. WM~m~Divlaton ll..Q&land. .............. 94 c: Bob Scanlan tnd Philadelphia Phillia lhird baseman Dtvc HoUma for four gama. LOS ANGELES LAKERS - Ao · 7 9 20 :14 2l 14 jured rtllaYO. Rinabock. R.~ OJ. Daner, Nn- HOUSTON OILERS - Aan:ed to Webltor SlluJ,hter, wido re· cciv•, on 11wo-ycar contract. Waivod JOOnny Madl.linebec:ier. KANSAS Cl1Y OilEFS - Acti.nted tcnN with Darren Mic.kell, defenbve end. Waived Daml1 Malane. c:omat.ck. Waived Ron ~ lincblc:i.•, from 1h6 practice ro&- ""·MIAMI OOLPHINS - PICKENS HARDWARE .' LOCATED IN MASON W.VA. By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer The National Football League free agent signings of tight end Keith Jaclcson with the Miami Dol· phins, defensive end Garin Vcris with the San Francisco 49ers and wide receiver Webster Slaughter with the Houston Oilers could start a stampede. At least 280 players have con· tracts expiring on Feb. I, !993. That number could balloon as high as 600, according 10 the NFL Play· ers Association. If U.S . District Court Judge David Doly follows his own prece· dent and sets that group free, it could mean hundreds of players sbopping for new teams. "Under true NFL free agency, I think you would see less movement than.you do in baseball and basket· ball," agent Leigh Steinberg aid. "A football career is shorter, an . average of 3.2 years." "Many players won't move," Doug Allen, assislant executive director of the NFL Players Associ· alion•i 'llid: ' ' lf~rcan get freemarlcet value, they d just as soon stay where they are." What they will do is usc the court rulings 10 improve their situ.a· tioos. Jackson wanled a guaranteed contraCt and got it from the Dol· phins. Veris wanted to return to norlhcm California, where he went to school. The 49crs afforded him that oppOrtunity. The Doty decisions can be expecled 10 spur the NFL 10 press for a collective bargaining agree· menL "We've always felt gettinJ a global settlement of all outstanding player suits and getting a collective bargaining agreement is the most sensible solution," said Joe Browne, the lea$UC'S vice president of communications and development. "The rank and file players are calling for negotiation to replace liligatioo. Browne pointed out that the decision freeing Jackson, Veris, Slaughter and running back 0 .J. Dozier does not necessarily serve as precedent for the 280 players because the rules will be revtsed either unilaterally by the league or by coun ort1rz by Feb. I. . Steinberg said the league would be forced 10 offer a generous collective bargaining agreement !0 Jet the players 10 accept any rcstncbon on their movemenL He said labor peace would gen· crate more ·revenues for all con· cemed. It almost certainly would produce more jobs through expan· sion and reinstatement of the World League, which was shelved in the wake of the court rulings. "There is no one representing the players for a collective bargain· ing agreement," Allen ~· . The union reorgamzed mto a trlldc association, freeing its mem· bers to pursue the kinds of suits that resulled in Doty' s free agency clecisions. ''We're not P.feSsing fot a CB!'or terribly interested in one at thiS point," Allen said. "It is possible 10 resolve litigation with an agree· menl . ,"If the league is interested, u can call our attorney and initiate discussions. We've bad no contaCt since the jury's verdict." .According to Steinberg, the ., ·Special of the Week! CHUCKWAGON 5 1.39 -. Sia,ned Kcilh Jacbon, tiaht «1d, t.o • ICiriel r:1 mo-ycu CCilUICII. R.eleued Jim JM~~n, wide reoeivu. NEW YORK JETS - W1ived Juon SW1fO'IIk)', kicker. O.Umo:l Caey Bb.nchad. tic:k•, off Wlinn from lhe Ntw OdAoa SairU. S;..,.d 1111 Willm. d,. fcnaive uc:klo. Adaod Siupcli Malomalo. oft'euivo llc.kle, to the practice tqu.ul. Placed Jlrtmil Byrd. ddcaive end, on in· jured ~ Waivod An&hcmy Prior, dofonaivo boa, &om lhe pn- aquaol. TAMPA BAY BUCCAN£ERSWaived Chris Baber and Joe Kin&. d& fcn~ive bl.cb. Ro-lipcd Willie CWpcppcrr, wide rccc:ivll', 10 !be pracd.cc aqud. Rolollod 1>i1k Kimpolriot. tip encl. and Jeff Pukll', wW» ft!OI!iver, fnim the pnc· nounced W.\ Mlaic John100, gt~ard, will rewm lhilleUOO hom min-mUll. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS - Nuncd Eddie Doucene radio pb~ ·by·plly brotdtui.CI'. SACRAMENTO KINOS -Named TravU Stanley dirrctor tl public tdaliona. NatSonal Hoekt1 Ltaii.NI CIDCAGO BLACKIIAWKS - AI· aianed R•y lAblanc, Scott Brower and ROch Belley, 101li01; Steve Bancrort, Adam Cicuy, Korl Dyl.h..U. Dtvo H.U10L Jeff Si.Jklu, Mike SF,. t.rnan Tichy end Kmy r_..,n, do· tcmaacn; 11\d A1cuftder Andriew.ki, Z.c Bor-, SbaWD Bynm. Rob Conn, Trevor Dam, Tncy Epla.nd, Ju1tin Lafayenc, OWGl Leuant, Kevin SL Jacquea, Steve Tcppooo. Seen Willi.,. 1oo en; 1 Wood· c:n:i(t, forwards. to INtitnapolil of. the lntcmuional Hockey Leaaue. Releucd Claude Maillet. dd"cm:cman, and larne~ Ada!"'• Gtta Burke, Jason Gnsymbiehl, Chru Mu•h•ll and Tim Niemtn, for- -.J,. wad• .NEW YORIC ISLANDI!RS - Sign«~ Mike Jamu, aoahendcr, to a mino r- The Daily Sentinel Will Publish A Special Supplement league CCR'Itnel . NEW YORK RANGERS - Aui1ned Mike HWbut _and Joby Mmrier, deferuomen, and Bnan McReynolds and Dave ThomJinJon, fa-wardJ, to Binahmnan of 1hc American Hoc.key lap. SAN JOSE SHARICS - Loan<d Ho· bte Mc:Doru;-lr)l. c:a'lll:l', 10 Slft Dieao of the International Hoc:i.cy Lea111e. Sent Riclt laurn and Deon Kolltod. drf""" men; Troy Frederiek, center; and Jeff Maucy, n,tlt winlo to Kansu Cty eX !he lnlemltional Hcx:b~ Ltsaaua. THE REEBOK DESIGN GROUP OF FASHION CASUALS FOR MEN & WOMEN 11 DECISION 92" 1 Styles Not Exactly As Shown • TO INTRODUCE THESE • :· SHOES, WE'RE OFFERING \! 25%oFF !THURS.·FRI.·SAT. ' OCT.~' 2 & 3 ( The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 Atlanta ~er Bobby Cox bas plenty of pttc~ 10 choose f!om· Tom Glavme IS a ~game WU111er for the second stratght season and playoff MVP Steve Avery, Jo~a SmoliZ an~ undefealed Pete Srruth can do~ JOb. . . The~ s also Charlie Let~randt, who pttched the Braves 23rd s~utou~ of the SC:SSO"· He. scauered etg~.t htts 10 beating the qi8Dts. The !~ns ~ere excited ~.nd I was, too. Letbrandt sli!d. The c)oser •.t got, the more. excn~ I gOL I m gomg.IO savor th~ a whtle !JDd start thinking ~ut Pittsburgh 10 a coup!~ of days. Let brandt (14· 7) walked one and sttuck out four. Bud Black (10l2) lost. . Ro~ Gant put the BJ'l!ves ahead With .h18• 17th home run ~ the ~ond mrung. ~y broke 11 open 10 the fourth WI~ four runs, two on Damon Berryhill's ~blc. ~other gam~ Pitts~urgh beat Chtcago 3-0, Philadelphi,B defealed New York 5-3 •. SL L?m~ downed Montreal 2-Im 10 ·~nmgs and HousiOn stopped San Diego 6-S. Dodgers 5! Reds o. Pedro Astacto pttcbed his fourth shutout ~the ~ as ~ Ange· lcs elumnaled Cmcmnall at Riverfront Sta!fium. . Astac•o (5-4) gave up three hits, struclc outtwo and walked two. Astacio also got two hits. He had an RBI single in the second inning and singled and scored in theftflh. Tim Puah (4·2) had won four straight decisions. Pirates 3, Cubs 0 Andy Van Slyke bit a two-run homer in the fourth inning off Frank Castillo (9·11). Four Pirates piicbers combined on a two-hiuer at Wrigley Field. Zane Smith worked the f1rst three innings and Paul Wagner (2-0) went four innings. Steve Cooke pitched the eighth and SI8D Belinda got his 18th save. PbiUies s, Mets 3 Philadelphia tied New york for last Place in the NL East when reliever Anthony Young lost his 14th straight decision by making a had throw in the ninth inning. The Phillies rallied for three runs in the ninth at Shea Sladium. Young (2-14) relieved Bret Sabcrhagen to start the ninth with a 3-2lcad. But after a walk and asingle, Young threw Joe Millette's bunt into left field, allowing two runs to score. Bob Aryault (2·2) w.orked two hitless innings and Mitch Williams pitched the ninth for his 28th save Cardinals 2, Expos 1 · Bob Tewksbury moved closer 10 Bill Swift for the major league ERA championship as St. Louis Dave or P. J. For More Information 992·2155 Sports briefs We have a complete line of BOKS in high and low tops for both men and Football · .I I HOUSTON (AP) -The Hous· ton Oilen reached agreement on a twO-year contract wlih free agent Webater Slaughter, reportedly worth about $2.2 million. Slau1hter, form~rlywith the Cleveland Browns. IS one of four players given temporary status as unicstriCted free agents las! week. I· NFL could have had a deal with the players during the summer. "In June, the players were will· ing to accept a system that would restrict the number of years 10 qualify for free agency and some form AT Hf'N~ HOWM CMlS • AT HI of salary cap," the agent said. "Now, the Players Association is not likely to embrace those terms. The world changed with these deCisions. The NFL rolled the dice and lost'' ns Hotl[ll\ CAI1S HOOD SHOES LIQUIDATION SALE Everything Must Col .. of .. 4. But Randy Myers (2-6) blew his eighth save chance in 45 opportuni· WAID CROSS' SONS PEARL STREET RACINE, OHIO 949·2550 BONElESS BEEF 80 o/o LEAN CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF s $1.39 lb. WHilE SEEDlESS ECKRICH ·HWTH TURKEY BREAST GRAPES 5 3.99 LB. 69' I '• ROUND BUNS • ' VEGETABLE SHOmNING STOKELY CATSUP CRISCO 99c 320L sp9 3LB. CAN .1 2 Honda Accord-the #1 selling car in America for the 3rd year in a row. 3 Honda has been #1 in customer import loyalty for 14 years. PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST 4 5 6 7 FREE 75,000-mile or 5-year service agreement wnh the purchase of any new Honda. YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' 8 GREAT service & parts hours. We're open 4 nights 'til 8 PM and Friday & Saturday 'til6 PM. Olff IOY·AR-DEE Mlm 2 PIZZA CHEESE PIZZA MIX 73% of all Hondas sold in America last year were built in Ohio. 2,292aoz. 5 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities IN RACINE SINCE 1860 FREE cash wash with every service call. FREE pick up and delivery on Honda service. BRAND RE· FREE loaner car if your car is in for service overnight. FRENCH CITY MATTRESS HAS MOVED! Athens Honda will beat any legnimate new Honda deal. TO OUR NEW LOCATION AT 1216 FIRST AYE. A friendly sales staff that wants to EARN and KEEP our business. WE'RE OVERSTOCKED ON BEDDING! So WHY ••• Go Anywhere LOWEST PRICES GUAUNTEE THAT WE WILL MOVE MERCHANDISE. Else? Re11e111ber Across Town or Across·The River••• We'll Beat Any New Honda Deal ATHENS HONDA CARS ' MfHE HAPPY HONDA PEOPU* 110 I. RID ST. •IIIIlS, 01. PIOIII94o2114 FRENCH CITY MATTRESS GALliPOliS, OHIO 1216 FIISI lVI. -n.oww.terworb 1 ,, ..... ::! 79c 12PACK 9 10 . .•. ... • AT HHIS CAHS • WHY BUY ACAR AT ATHENS HONDA? • won at home. ties when Rafael Ramirez singled, doubled with one ouL AI Osuna (6Tewksbury allowed one run in Steve Finley walked and Gonzalez 3) was the winner. • seven innings and lowered his ERA from 2.19 to 2.16 . He got a no· decision in what was supposed to •. be his fmal start of the season, but • manager Joe Torre said Tewksbury •• ~ight pitch again if it would help • him catch Swift. · •• Swift has a 2.12 ERA. He's finishing .the season in the bullpen for '•. the Gtants and needs one more ·• inning to qualify for the ERA title. Rod Brewer singled home the All Hush Puppies, Ladies..----·... .$10.00 ' •· winning run with two outs in the d Naturaf.-s____ ........... _ .............$15.00 •• lOth i.nning off Sergio Valdez (0· :·• 2). Mike Perez (9·3) was the wm· Aft N•seMates.----------$15.00 ner. Ladies and Mel's Temis Shoes.------.520.00 :;: Astros 6, Padres 5 Gary Sheffield hit 100 RBis and Clu1dren's Tennis Shoes•• ,,:_____ .......$15.00 :;: Fred McGriff reached 99 RBis for San Diego, but Houston won in the Rorsheim Shoes·-----------.$25.00 bottom of the ninth inning on a AD Red Wings------------.$25.00 ·:; two-run double by Luis Gonzalez. Sheffield .doubled borne a run in laaosse..---------.......................$5.00 _:: the first inning and McGriff fol· Group Ladies' Shoes--------..$5.00 ;:; lowed with a two-run single. In the eighth, they both walked and Men's Hush ::~ .. scored, putting the Padres ahead 5· Jackson, Veris, Slaughter signings may start NFL free agent stampede Hockey Uon. AMERICAN LEAGUE -. IS YOUR HOUSE REIDY FOR WINTER? WE CARRY: Insulation for Pipes, Window Kits, Heat Tape .and Weather Stripping. plays and got the momenblm swing we nCC\Icd, plus we really appreci· aled the fans' supporL" SHS took a S· 3 lead in the fmal marth, but Eastern tied it at 5·5 on two points from Bernard. One by one, Wolfe added four to the Southern tally, then two straight no-scores by Eastern· allowed one point each from Jodi Caldwell and Andrea Moore 10 push the lead 10 11-5. Eagleue Jaime Wilson gave her club liopc by pulling her club 10 within three at 11-8, but Mathews and 'Swiger had the final say and served Southern 10 a 15·8 viciOry. The final two scores came on two convincing ldlls by Wolfe. Southern also won the reserve game 15·5, IS-7. Amy Weaver led SHS with 20 serving points and Jennifer Lawrence bad three. Bran· di Reeves had six for EHS and Kelli Ridenour had three. The Junior High standoff was won by Southern 15·11, 12-15 and 17·15 in three exciting sets. Cyn· thia Caldwell led the way with eight points, while Amber Thomas, Kerri Caldwell and Miss~ Smith each added six. Eastern s Patsy Aeiker added 11, Michelle Cald· well had 10 and Kim Mayle had 10. Southern. now 3-8, will host Federal Hocking tonight, while Eastern will host Vinton County. Punt, Pass and Kick slated for Saturday The NFL GaiOrade Punt, Pass and Kick competition, sponsored locally by the Meigs County Park District, will be held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at Southern High Sch,ool's Adams Field. The popular football competition is for youngsters ages 8-13. Age classification is as of Decem· ber 31 of the CurreN year. The rop finalists will advance 10 one of the sectionals held later in October. Punt, Pass and Kick is a football competition that allows youngsters to show their talents in punllng, passinL~ place kickinwi.th scores on accuracy tueis· tance. There is no cost for the par· ticipants. For more information contact the Meigs County Park District at 200 E. Second St. in Pomeroy or call 992-2239. By BEN WALKER AP ~all Writer. If last Y~ s World Senes had not~~ so light and so tense and so ~mg, people would still be talking about bow exciting the NL playoffs were. · Atl~nta and Pittsburgh met seven tliDes last October, and three of their games were decided by 1-0 ~c~res. Another went into extra mrungs before the Pimtes pulled it out sh0111y after midnight m Georgia. . Netther team was an over· whelming J!iCk to reJ!CI.I this season. But Ptttsburgh chnched its playoff spot Sunday and Atlanta ensured a rematch !»' winning the NL WCSI Tuesday mght. A sellout crowd of 40,860, including Braves owner Ted Turner and his wife Jane Fonda, .cheered as Atlanta beat San FranciSCO 6-0 to win its fourth division Iitle. A 5· 0 loss by second-pi~ Cincinnati to Los Angeles mmutes earlier cleared the way for the Braves to comp!ete~clinching. Ori t!tc rught of OcL 6,. another sellout IS expected at Ful100 Coun~y Stadium when the playoffs begin m Atlanta. Doug Drabek and rookie knuckleballer Tim Wakefield will pitch the first two games for the Pirates, w.bile ~e Braves still have 10 set their rotauon. lice ~qUid. Baseball Thursday's games . Jcnc.. ~.&em tbe pnctioe tqllld. Actiwl6d. Larry 'Ilwpo. tackle, fmn in· Now Yom (Pina l:Z.I6) d Clmland (Miicki().t). 7'll pm. Ari'~•~.New Yo.t! . a.v.land 4. Now Y..t 3 T"""'to5,B-2 Balllmaoo7,1louab2 Mihuukoo (Bo.io 16-S) at StatUe (lary7-10), 10,05 ~m. Kan.aa Chy (Rood l-7) at Calltomi1 (Volen 11-10), tO,)! p.m. Tuesday's scoRs ' Na-IP-IIJ..uaue DENVER BRONCOS - Wlivcd --.s.Cbioa10 4 GB &-Pitllbur&h ...........95 63 .601 ll·A~ ................94 FoolboU Tuesday's scores her club wil)l nine points, Carrie Morrissey had eight and Jessica Karr six. Led by Bernard and Morrissey's serving, Eastern rolled 10 an early lead in the ftrst game of the set. Stephanie Otto and Jessica Karr anchored a good front line and Eastern won easily 15·8. In the second contest Southern went up 8-4 with two points from Marcy Mathews and three each from Swiger and Wolfe. Otto ran a string of five consecutive scores 10 give EHS a 9·8 lead. At this point in the game, many volleys of dou· bie-digit lOurs over the net highlighled the game. Neither team was willing to suffer a breakdown. Fans from both sides offered their support of the great J?laY by both clubs. After two mtscucs, EHS hitter Penny Aeiker added four more points 10 give EHS a I38 lead, just two shy of winning the match. Southern buckled down. Southern ace Mathews served five straight to tie the game at 13-13, then added two more 10 give South· ern the win. Wolfe had several momentum building kills in the drive. Southern coach Suzanne Wolfe said, ''This was a great comeback. Both teams did a great job to keep the ball in play. We made some big Pomeroy_,.lddleport, Ohio Atlanta beats San Francisco 6-0 to repeat as NL West champs Wednesday, September 30, 1 Southern spikers comefrom behind to defeat Eastern in three games : Wednesday, September 30, t992 ' l•lhlll.. (61·4) 446·6226 • I �-- ;page 6 The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, September 30,1992 IONELESS ENGLISH ROAST LB. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) .:..._ Last time, lhe mood was grim and it was all Magic Johnson could do to flash his tradei!UIIt smile. This time, he could do nothing but Joking with his wife and reporters from lhe outset, Johnson infonned lhe world what it's been waiting for monlhs to hear - he's back. In the same room Tuesday where 327 days earlier be announced his retirement because he had contracted lhe AIDS virus, Johnson told a packed news confer· ence at lhe Forum he will play for the Los Angeles Lakers this season. "I'm playing again," he said. "Yeaaaa. Finally! That court is where I belong, no mauer what happens. "This is a lot marc relaxed ... better. It was much tougher then because I was having to say good· bye." . Johnson's wife, Cookie, said"she was behind his decision to return "totally ... 100 pen:ent" "Cookie always told me I was coming back," Johnson said. "No, you haven't given me !he OK ~i,., so I bribed her, gave her a million dollars, and she said it was all right" Johnson, 33, said he won't play full tirite - 5()..10-6() games is lhe staning point for this season -and he 'II be examined often by doctors who admit they don't know just what the grind of professional has· ketball will do to a man with John· son's medical conditioo. "It's time to go back to work, it's time to bave some fun," said Johnson, showing the bulk of an added IS pounds he gained recent· ly lhrough a rigorous weight-ttain· ing program. "I think lhe positives outweigh all lhe risks. "That's not saying there arc no risks, because life itself's a risk. But being out there, I won't be worried about thaL If I was concerned about that, I'd still be re tired." Dr. Michael Mellman, Johnson's doctor and a Lakcrs team physician, said lhe 6-foot-9 Sllpel· star's decision to play again would present "a new challenge" in treat· mg an mv -positive patient "There's some good and some not so good," Mellman said. "He's a unique case. We've never done !his before." Just how much Johnson plays will be determined as lhc season progresses and he undergoes repealed tesiS. "He's going to listen to his body, and we're going to listen to him," Mcliman said. · Jo~n~pn .mad.e his annl).unc~­ meiit ciglit' monthS to the day a6er . fli"St .illlking about making a come· back at an impromptu news coofet· ence before a Lakers' game at !he Forum. He made a triumphant appear· ance in !he NBA AII·Star Game 10 days later. Then came the Olympics this summer, when he helped the United States win a gold medal. It was those successes and the lack of additional medical prob· lems that convinced Johnson to return. The Lakers report to Honolulu on Oct 8 to begin preparations for the season. Their first game is Nov. 6 against the Los Angeles Clippers. Johnson said he called Dr. Jeny Buss, !he Lakers' owner, on Satur· day to tell him he had decided to· return, and that final details of a conttact would be taken care of in the next day or two. Johnson said his limited sched· ule would not ~ him from play· . .: _ing ill c~J~_ New ' (9fk, ~ · tonncr tiikeJ1 coach Pat Rfiey now. :· · coaches, and Boston, where he and · the recently retired Larry l!ifd forged a classic rivalry in helping raise the NBA to unprecedented hei¥,hts of popularity. 'I'm not going to miss lhe good ones," Johnson said. Johnson stunned lhe nation and baskelball fans worldwide when he revealed his illness last Nov. 7, seemingly ending a 12-year NBA career that included five champi· onships with the Lakers. Johnson, !he NBA's career lead· er in assists with 9,921 and Most Valuable Player in 1987, 1989 and 1990, was lhe MVP in lhe All-Star Game on Feb. 9 in Orlando, Fla., scoring 25 points and making three sttaight three-pointers in the final minutes. Although he hadn't played a , regular-season game for the Lak· ers, he was voted onto the Wesll:rn Conference's starting lineup by fans and dec~ to play. First-year Lakers coach Randy Pfund said he looted forward to coaching wbat he called one or lhe greatest players of all time. $1 89 OKED SAUSAGE a K.IELBASA HILLSHIIE BRATWURST LB. $ 99 HILLSHIRE BEEF SMOKED SAUSIGE .................. u. '2.2-9 TYSON/HOLLY FARMS ~· ' •' ' ' . ' '' .l'-, l. : a; \\). ~ r- . ~) Chicken Brea·st Quarters LB. BOB EVANS Pork Sausage La. BOB EVANS SALADS FRESH TUNA and CHICKEN SALAD GOLDEN RIPE CHIQUITA BANANAS · LIS. PUMPKINS AND HALLOWEEN CANDY NOW IN STOCK! .• ' Ia.BERKLINE SENSATIONAL LIMITED TIME OFFER! ' Buy One,Get One I Now Both For * $299 FREE! 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Buy One,Get One * FREE! 599 For those precious moments of rulaxlng comfort in any posHion (sitting up or fully reclined). this contam· porary beauty BERKLINE'S INNOVATIVE chaise-effeCt seating, plump cushioning and Faathergllde mechaniSm all work has bean qual~y together to provide the constructed to give you years of long- utmost In day-In and day-out lasting comfort. enjoyment. NOncE OF APPOINTIENT OF FlOUClARY On Sep-t. 8,11112, in 1M Moitll County Prollaw Cour~ Cu• No. 27571 Jo1nn1 T. Lawrenoe .111d How•rd II. Lawrence, Jr. P.O. Box n, Long Bottom, Ohio 457.Q, wn l!ppOlilted Co-Admlnlotrotore ol the •••••• of Howard II. Lliwre11c1, dec-eel, 1111 of P.O. Box U, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. RoiMrt E. Bu... , Prolla18 Judge Lana K. N1111ltoad, I ( (t) 23, :10, 1101 r ate ne, MADE IN THE USA PubliC Notice ' The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7, · Magic's back By JOHN NADEL ' HILlSHIRE FARMS . :•·. ., . ' -., ., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Clerk ' I 1 ' AN OUTSTANDING CHAIR that luUy racllnesto look and feel like a chaise qual~y features include deep cushioning, wide blscu~ tuflld baek. �Page B The Deily S8ntlkel . 1992 Ohio University · College of Osteopathic Medicine Family · . \ ~ COPYAIOHT 1882 • THE KROOER CO. ITEMS AND !'fiiCES 0000 BUNDA Y, SEPT. 27 THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 3, 1882 IN -~ AIMRI1IID ITEII PIIUCY·Iiach of llwnt II ,....- 1D bo rMdlly IVIillblo for lilt In lOCh K - SIOrt, ' - ' N ~ no~*~ in lhlo ad. If WI do run out of a n - ham, WI wlloflir you vQur .,_ of 1 _...,..ltam, tVINiblo, rofloctina tht -IIVInvl or 1 ~~in­ chock which wlltntltlt you to purchaoltht henut tht lid\ all d prico within 30 days. Only ono vendor coupon will bo ""'"1'1*1 por 111m purchued. • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Medicine STORE HOURS Mo~tdoy~ Sunday 8 AM-10' PM John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine 298 SECOND ST. · POMEROY. OH. THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 27 OCT. 3, 1992. WE PRICES . Question: l fell and broke my elbow and hun my shoulder one and one-half years ago. My elbow is fine, but I've been in physical therapy for my shoulder all this time without much improvement. Now my doctor tells me my shoulder hurts because I have a rotator cuff tear. What's a roUIIOr cuff'l Answer: That's a good question. We doctors often forget that the terms we re~ularly use aren't pan of everyone s vocabulary. The (Otattr cuff is the cin:le of muscles and tendons that surround the shoulder joint This very shallow bali-and-socket joint is formed by the connection between the upper arm bone (the humerus) and the mating surface on the shoulder blade (the glenoid cavity). The rotator cuff holds these two bones in contact as the muscles produce movement. Injury to the rotator cuff allows the humerus to slide around as the ann is moved instead of bein~ firmly seated in the glenoid cavtty. It is this extra movement tlf the humerus that causes problems. In an individual with a rotator cuff tear, this drift of the humerus out of iiS ideal position as the ann is moved causes pressure on some of the many important muscles, tendons, nerves, blood vessels, bones and bursa in the shoulder. The person with a rotator cuff tear perceives this as shoulder pain that limits shoulder movement Your history of a fall (roducing the shoulder injury isn't unusual. It takes some fon:e to tear the strong supporting tissues of the shoulder. However, it may be that the roUIIOr cuff was weakened before your fall. In fact, most rotator cuff problems take years of slow weakening - perhaps 20 or 30 of them before some injury squashes those tender shoulder pans to the point of noticeable damage. It is the acute injury that draws your attention even though the shoulder has been slowly weakenin~ for years. A go<XI example of thts is in baseball, where rotator cuff injuries are relatively common. A pitcher may suffer a painful rotator cuff tear in a particular game, but it was the years of ------~iii~~~ i e~:~ace!~ 5113iil • ~ g' )( ~~~ ~ ;;g;:;§ ~ !i! ... .... -~ "'~ • 0 ~ FRESH PORK BUTT . Sfeak/Roasf. . . . . . . LB. Bottom Round Steak......~.LB. CHICKEN Leg Quarters...........La. HORMEL 139 ..,.:: : : ___ ~!§ ... ~ ~ 1m~ ~ii ; btfi ~ ~:!. S9 ~~ r ~E; Cubed Steak. . . . . . . ~~dl I fi~ SOUl RN BRAND SQUARES or . $129 I ~·fi I Fis Sticks. . . . . . . . . . . .La. I\ H"' ..t -----.$249 OHSE FRIED . $329 2 PGffleS... 39( I 2.5 LBS $ 39 • Ham Patlles. . . $ . $ LB. BUCKET USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF I20Z.CAN · 1 P Community Caleadar items appear two days before an event and tbe day or tbat event. Items must be received weU in ad\'llllce to assure publication in the ealendar. • 1185....3 LB. BOX WEDNESDAY PORlLAND · Lebanon Town· ship Trustees will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the township building. Potatoes. . . . . . . . .1o 1as. BRgUGHTO~S , THURSDAY RU'Il.AND • Rutland Township Trustees meet Thursday, 6:30p.m., Rutland Fire Station. $ 89 RACINE • American Legion Post 602, Racine, will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. 1 99( --Citrus Punch. . . . . . . oz. GROUND 4 · $1 2 5· 1 BEEF p· 0pple. . . . . . Burr1to. . . . . . . . .soz. · . . 99 SJ290 69( 52 Dog Food.................2o TV D1nner. . . . . s.s-1o oz.. · 2%» Mllk. . . . . . . . . . . GAL SUNNY DELIGHT MIDDLEPORT • The class, "Floral Art. as a Design • Fresh Flowers," will be offered at the Middleport Arts Council Thursday at 7 p.m. with Janet Bolin, instruc· tor. Cost is SIS. All supplies fur· nished. Call 992-2675 or 742-2095 to register. . 64 . MORTON • . .. - .... ------... r;:----. ......... •r---COUPON -----,• r-----wUPvwr---WITH BLEACH ONLY 1111 · 1l TIDE DETERGENT lul DOMINO SUGAR 'II' $ 99 . lui $169 1360Z. JIIJ . ,11 Good~AtPo-II'•S~~~u 111 OCt. 6 Good Only AtPowell'aSuperValue Offer Good Sept. 27thru Oct. 3, 1992 Umlt 1 Per Cu•tomer 1' POMEROY • Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Anny Thursdaf from IO a.m. to noon. All area restdents in need of clothing may auend. 10 LB. PACKAGE SUNSHINE 11 POMEROY - PERI will meet Thursday at I p.m. at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. All members urged to auend. ' PATIO • GOLD LB. 1 1 1 1 Offer G SepL 27lhru 3, 11m Llmlt1 Per Cuetomer weGiaOIY Accept Your Federal Food Stamps .. ·~~-..--==-------~ f=---==~ 12 ROLL PKG. CHARMIN BATH $279 Good~ At Powell'• Offer Super Valu SepL 27 thru OcL 3, 11m Umlt fPtr Cu1tomer wiit"have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. with Pastor Steve Reed and local sinsing talent Public invited. Fellowship follows. RIPLEY, W. VA. • Liberty Mountaineers will perform Friday at Slcaleland in Ripley, W.Va. CLOROX BLEACH ( 79 GAL. Good Only AI Powell'• Super Valu Ollar Good SePt. 27 thru OcL 3, 111112 . Limit 1 Per Cu1101111r GROUND CHUCK ROCK SPRINGS • The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the township building. .. TUPPERS .PLAINS ·Tuppers Plains VFW A~xiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Dues are to be paid at this meeting. 10LB. PACKAGE SJ490 POMEROY • Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call992-5763 for information. v" r ~--~~----------~-~---~~-~~-- --~~~-~~.....__-- --·- --""'! FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom • -' . ~ -··~---------------- I .:::c: I ;: I :; I~ I :: I : Aaaltlonal 1 : ouantltles 1 : J For $1.00 I · 1• lb· • iroierMar9arlne i lb. U.S. GRADE A WAMPLER/LONGACRE Split Chicken Breast POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.· Liberty Mountaineers will perform Saturday at the senior citizens center in PointPiwan~ W.Va. RACINE • Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Connie Hill. · MIDDLEPORT • Heath United Bring small dried arrangements. Methodist Church, fall rummage sale, Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. SponREEDSVILLE • Revival, sored by Eleanor Circle. Wednesday through Sunday, Pel· low ship Church of .the Nazarene, TUPPERS PLAINS • Dance, across from Forked Run Slate Park, Friday, 8-11:30 p.m., sponsored by 7 p.m. nightly with Dr. J. Wilmer Tup~ers Plains VFW Post and Lambert. Nursery available. Pel· Auxtliary. Music by Smokey Mountain Drifters. Public invited. lowship nightly. U.S. # 1WHITE 20 OZ. CAN ihrowing and consrandy pounding the joint which made it susceptible to injury. Question: The doctor plans to operate on my ~tator cuff tear. Doesn't the long delay since my injury make it less likely that I'll have good recovery afterwards? Aaswer: No, the delay in surgical repair doesn't decrease the chance of a ~essful surge~- Of course, the term "succefsful' can be defmed in several ways. A paper wriuen by James A Essman, M.D., from the Akron City Hospital will help you undersrand "successful." In his recent study of 72 shoulder surgeries for rotator cuff tear, 66 (91 percent) had an outcome termed successful because the amount of pain was less and the range of motion, strength and function were increased. Another factor considered in his defmition of success was the degree of patient satisfaction. The individuals in this study had onset of their shoulder symptoms ranging from one month to 10 years before surgery. The average length of delay before surgery was 18 months. It seems that your case fits into this "average" delay category. The size of your rotator cuff tear and the amount of deterioration in surrounding muscles, tendons and bones can have some influence on the success of your surgery. However, the amount of effort you put into the rehabilitation of your shoulder after surgery will proba· biy have a more important influ· ence on your recovery. Don't expect to wake up after surgery and have a "good as new" shoulder. It will take months of exercise following your doctor's and physical therapist's instructions to get your shoulder back in shape. Its easy to get discouraged dur· ing this rehabilitation, but don't give up. Remember there is a 91 petcent chance it will work out just fine. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write 1,9 John C. Wolf, D.O., 250 Grosvenor HaU, College of Osteo· pathic Medicine, Ohio University, Athens, 45701. Community calendar OLE SOUTHERN Saus ' 1 I LIMIT ~~ 1?. s :ggf1.:~~~ ~~~~:st $1o.oo 1. I~ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON GOOD SUN. SIPT. l7-SAT. OCT. I, 111112 1 • • ----------------------~ ; M&MMars .• Slnllle Bars • • candy Bars , ...,' For COOLVILLE · Weekend revival, Friday and Saturday, Carthage Community Church, Route SO, Coolville, with Rev. Charles Buck. Rev. Billy C. Murphy, pastor, inviJeS the public. ., ~ "IN THE DAIRY CASE" CHILLED Kroger. orange Ju1ce fiiCE KfiiSPIES, FROSTED APPLE JACKS 01i HvNEY SMACKS FLAKE~ Gallon SATURDAY RACINE • Southern Junior High School Boosters will hold a rummage and bake sale at the school Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. • '• Kellogg's cereal 15·ZS-oz. POMEROY • Salisbury Fall Festival, Saturday. Kitchen opens at 5 p.m.; games at 6:30 p.m. Over I00 prizes. There will be a mystery maze, general store, sweet shop and cake walk. Admission is 25 cents. Entertainment by April Hud· son's Ruffles and Flourishes Twirling Group. Oaft tables avail. able for $S by calling Coleen Whaley at 992·5142 or Janet Peavley at 992-'11117. RACINE - Bike-a-thon, Satur· day in Racine, 9 am. to 3 p.m. by St. Jude's Childrens' Research Hospital. Call Beverly Moore at 949-2542 for sponsor infonnation. • REEDSVILLE • Riverview School Fail Festival, Saturday. Supper at S p.m., games at 1 p.m. Refreshments served throu$1J game period. Other events mclude games. a countty store, dOCJ' prizes, lilh pond, outlide pmes until dark. The public is invited. . POMEROY • Rock SP.rings United Methodist Women will hold a bake sale Saturday at Big Wheel at tO a.m. -lbs. .. ~ ~ ~ ~ • ." ~ ~ 6·Pak 20-oz. Btls. •~• .. ,,., ........... . ::.:····· : .,.....;;........ ; :0 ~ CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, SPRITE OR coca Cola Classic . Eacll AVAILABLE AFTEfi OCTOBEfi 1, 1992 --- . -- --- -- -- - ~ - ·--· - ··--······ - ··- -- - -- ..,.--~-- -.-·- ·-··· --- -· -- �' Page 10>-The Dally Sentinel :~ Farmers Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Wednesday, September 30, 1992 and AMA slam Bl'LLETI\ BOARD IULUnll IOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY IEIORE PUILICAnON :Spack's criticism of milk By ROBERT IMRIE , Associated Press Writer WAUSAU, Wis.- When Dr. ,_ Benjamin Spock - the· man who literally wrote the book on child ' care - came out against milk, America's dairy farmers were aghast. So was the American Mcdi· cal Association, which says he's 1111 wrong. "I am snmned, reaDy completely taken by surprise, because I always believed milk was the perfect food for a baby, perfect nutri· tion," said Karen King, 44, a dairy farmer from Edgar. Spock, 89, appeared in Boston on Tuesday with representatives of the Phystcians Committee for Responsible Medicine, a nonprofit group of 2,000 doctors that promotes preventive medicine and alternatives to animal research. The group warned against feeding whole milk to infants, saying it's low in iron, high in fat and can be contaminated with antibiotics or too much vitamin D. Other foods, such as kale, broccoli or fish, provide more calcium without the fat, the group said. Spoct said children should be breast-fed if possible until they are at least 2. "After 2 years, forget milk altogetheF of any kind. That's the preferable thing," said Spock, whose bOoks have guided mibions of parents on child care since the 1940s. M. Roy Schwan, AMA senior vice president of medical education and science, said his group was alarmed by the advice. · "We cenainly would not agree with Dr. Spock's opinion on that because we do not believe the sci· ence $Uppol"IS that view," he said "We love him for 1111 he's done for children, but we think he's wrong here.•, The National Mille Producers Federation called it "unsound and nutritionally dangerous" to suggest children stop drinlcing milk because of what Spoclc "feels is good for him." Other dairy groups said the same. "Dr. Spock is somewhere in his late 80s. He has embraced some strange causes in the past. I don't know whether his name adds any credibility to the actions of this group," said Edward Jesse, a dairy economist at the University of Wis· consin at Madison. In the 1960s, Spock was an outspoken opponent of the Vietnam War. He was convicted of conspiring to counsel men to avoid the draft The conviction was reversed on appeal. Perhaps the harshest critics of Sllock's· advice were found on farms. "I saw the story and it just tripped my trigger," said Pete Knigge, a central Wisconsin dairy farmer who milks 45 cows. Knigge, a former member of the National Commission on Agricul· tore Policy, said he worried Spoct' s advice would drive down milk prices. . "Anytime that you have someone question the quality and need of a product, it has to have an adverse effect. It is exactly what we don't need at this time," he said King said she already was hav· ing a bad week - her family will have no com to sell because of an abnormally cool growing season and early frost. "We would hope that nobody takes it too seriously, but there is always an element of the population that will take it seri· ously and change their habits," she said. Dan Borschke, president of the Dairy Council Q.f Wisconsin, said · PEACE ADVOCATE • Despite traveling the the suggestion that parents feed world to further lnternatkmal peace, Brad Cortheir children such foods as kale, rea, 13, of El Segundo, Calif., stUI must do bis broccoli or fish to provide calcium lessons. Tbe young peace campaigner holds bis is unrealistic because many chillatest current eveats essay introducing fellow dren don'tlike them. "Parents are realistic," he said. "You and I grew up on milk and cookies. So did our grandparents." AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL FORMING Contact: Ben Roush Mason County Airport 675-7765 5·FAMILY YARD SALE LIBBY FISHER'S YELLOWBUSH RD., RACINE, THURS., OCT. 1 W. VA. & PENN. FALL FOLIAGE TOUR OCTOBER 17-18 $159.50 P/P Vlstt Blackwater Falls State Park/Fallingwater and Linden HaiL 4 meals included! Come join usl Reg. deadline October 5. Call today! PLACES TOGO California eigbtb gr!lders to Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. Brad's current crusade is to help Kuwaitis missing in Iraq since tbe Gulf war. (AP photo) Phil Hartman of 'SNL' the --People in the news--- funniest man on television ' INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Edward Albee says wnters today are under pressure to pacify audiences. "Creative artists arc encouraged to put people into a sleep of the mind - when the true function of the arts, of course, is to make us more aware," he said Monday during a speech at Butler University. "Any society which ... fears diversity and complexity, which is afraid to look at itself through any· thing but a fun-house mirror ... is in deep trouble," he said. Albee got the title of his bestknown play from a question scrawled on a wllll in a Greenwich Village bar in New York: "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" The 1966 movie version starred Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor, and she won an Academy Award Albee said he is still thinking of new plays. "I have three or four plays swimming in my head right now," he said. "I' ve usually been think· ing about a play long before I'm consciously aware of it. By the time I become aware of it, the play almost is fully formed." LONDON (AP) - David Essex announced plans Tuesday for a student production of the musical "Godspell" in Uganda. The pop sin~er said lhc produc· tion would be 10 conjunction with his monthlong post teaching drama and music next month at a teach· er's training college just outside the Ugandan capilal, Kampala. "Godspell is a practical show which doeso't need a lot of props. So I hope the students will be able to stage a production," said Essex, 44, who also on Tuesday fmished a two-year stint as president of Vol· untary Service Overseas. The singer handed over the Vol· untary Service Overseas presidency to Fatima Whitbread, a former British javelin star. Opera from 1983-89, Nureyev returned as chief choreographer after completing a road lOur in the United Stares of the musical "The King and!." . Only one act of "La Bayadere," the classic by Marius Petipa, is known to French audiences. But it has a special place in the heart of the Russian -born dancer, who appeared in it in his first perfor· mance in Paris after defecting to the West in 1961. Nureyev has choreographed three acts of the work for the Paris Opera Ballet company. There will be 15 performances from Oct g. 31, and 9 performances from Jan. 29 to Feb. 10. PARIS (AP) - Rudolf Nureyev returns as a choreographer to the Paris Opera stage next month with a · new production of " La Bayadere," !he 19th-century classic he danced to perfection in the 1960s. The 54-year-old dancer has attended rehearsals at the Paris Opem where the work launches the faD ballet season on Oct 8. The anistic director of the Paris By SCOTT WILUAMS AP Television Writer NEW YORK - Phil Hartman ol NBC's "Saturday Night Live" doesn't turn a hair when infonned that he is the funniest man on television. "I can't argue with that kind of logic,'' he smoothly replies, his wirchy little green eyes a-twinkle, his baritone modulating into the resonant, utterly insincere inanity of a TV game show host who's sleeping with the contestants. Look for that character Thursday night, when he and Crystal Bernard co-host "A Word from Our Sponsor," a one-hour NBC special about television commer· cials. "!recently made a list of all the characters and voices I've done. It came 10 99," said Hartman, who's hidden in characters and di.sguises for seven "SNL" seasons. His masks include the AnalRetentive Chef ("How do we arrange lures in our tackle box? From left to right, according to size and frequency of use") and the Unfrozen Caveman Lawyer, who's a Neanderthal sleaze in a $2,000 suiL The real Phil Hartman lies at least one layer deeper, He says his foundation as a performer ts his ability to manipulate his voice. "I'm loathe to take credit for it because I don't even lmow what it is," he said. "It's some kind of intellectual facility that just allows you to hear something and realize what muscles in your thtoat to tweak, where you have to pitch iL'' Yet even without dialogue he's an ingertious actor. Last season he mastered the dour, faintly gassy glare of House Speaker Tom Foley. "What I was domg the whole time was blowing out, slightly, through my tips." be said "I come from that Jonathan Winters sensibility, wbere I kind of 'lrip' - I just go with it," be said. "It's transcendental, because I'll go into a skeiCh and come out of it and it's like waking up from a dream. "The more I get that feeling, the happier I am." 446-6446 or 1·800.872·2292 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE lo hereby given By virtue of on Order of that 011 S.tunla!J, October 3, IH2, II 10:00 o.m., I public Solo loouod out of tho aalo will bo hold at t 05 Common Ploaa Court of Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Molga County, Ohio, In tho Ohio, to toll lor ouh lhelo~ caoo of Bank Ono, Ath111a, NA, Plaintiff, va. Helen L. lowing colla..al: Conrad, et al., Oafendlnll, tHO FORD ESCORT upon 1 Judgment thoroln LX2 ...., rondorod, bolng Caao No. SNt IFAPPI18tLT103150 112-CV-163 In uld Court, I cr... Pum will ollw lor ulo at tho front INS UNCOLN TOWN CAR 4 dr. SNit LNBPHFOFY841585 Mochonlc'a Spoclal. Ino MERCURY COUGAR SNIIMEPII6041LH61 8400 With All Tho GoodM. Tho Farmoro Bonk and Sovlnga Company, Pom• roy, Ohlo, rooorvoatho right to bid at thlo aalo, and to withdraw tho above collatoral prior lo oolo. Further, tho Formoro Bank and Savlnga Company rooorvoo tho right to rofect any or aU bklo oubmlttod. Tyson Holly Farms Fresh Frying Split Chicken Breasts the above collotarol wiU be tOld In tho onPage7 . . •, ~:,_, . .. , .r,; ro· aonoM MAINTENANCE YOUNG'S TOP CARPENTER SERVICE Public Notice ' -Room Addlllona and REPAIR •Rooting >Siding -Gutters ·.· •Room Additions •Interior Remodeling (oatact Roltert l Jacb -Guttor Work -Eioctrical end Plumbing -Roon,.g -lnt.rlot & Exllrlor PllnllnJL (FREE 11MATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OFOH10 DEPARTIIENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbua, Ohlo Sepl8mber 18, 1892 Contrect S.IM 992-6215 Legal Copy No. 112·832 (614) ~92·2866 Pomeroy, Ohio UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 9·10·92-~n (g) 28-'82·1 mo. S.alecl propoula will be : recolvod at tho ollloo of tho .. - - ··· - ., Director of the Ohio Dapanm ont of Trant· portation, Columbua, Ohio, until 10:00 A.M., Ohio Standard Time, Thuroclay, Specializing In Custom Octobor I5I 111112 lor lm· County Rd1 19FrameRaGir provementl n: . Peachlork Rd. · Athono, Gallla, Hocking, NEW & USED P RTS FOR 992-7093 Melgo, VInton CounUoo, ALL MAKES & MODELS Mon.-Sun. I am-8 pm Ohio lor Improving ATH-13· 992·7013 or Boo uo lor your hunUng 0.00 on State Route 13 and 992·5553 othor varloua rouloo and and back to ochool uctlono by performing 1 or TOll FREE nooda. Aloa'a largoot ball bank atudy 111d curve 1·800.848·0070 aolocllon 'of mllllory Inventory. DARWIN, OHIO aurpluo ltomol ProJect and Length: 0.00 8117pd. 7/31f91/tln ; feet or 0.00 milo. Work Length: varloua feet or vorloua mtloo. LAND FOR Pavement Width: vlriM. ~JAYMAR · Tho dato oot lor SALE complollon of thla work Quali~ 33acres, ahatl bo u sot forth In the bidding proposal.• Rutland Twp. Each blddor ohatl be SIZED LIMESTONE 25 acres, roqulrod to filo with hie bid a certified chock or FOR SALE Olive Twp. cashier'• check for •n 614·992· Tlmbar on both amount equal lo five parcont of hie bid, but in no tracts. 6637 event moro than fifty Call 614-667·3484 St. Rt. 7 thouoand doiW8, or 1 bond lor ton por coni of hit bid, or 614-667-3109 Cheshire, OH~ payable to tho Director. 912911 mo. 1 n Blddera muat apply, on ' WHALEY'S AUTO WILSON'S ARMY PARTS SURPLUS · Stone o. · the proper forma, for qualification at loaot ton daya prior to tho dato aollor opening blda In occordanco wllh Chapter 5525 Ohio Revlood Code. Plana and apociHcoUono are on Ilia In tho Department ol Tranaportation and tho office of the Dlatrlct Deputy Director. MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR IUMIIIEI lrlnJrlt In Or Wo · ckUt KEN'S APP IlNCE SERVICE 992-5335 or The Director r..•rv• the right to rofoct any and oil bldo. JERRYWRAY, Director of Tranoporlallon ((9) 30; (10) 7, 211: Public Nollce R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Llmeatone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal 985·3561 Anon fro• l'olt Olflco 10 lb. lag . 217 L ltcoH St. POMIIOT, OliO 3123/92/lln Public Notice . PH. 614·992-5591 12-5-tfn SPECIAL s3soo CALIFORNIA TANS g-. Ninth birthday 5·01 70 12 oz. Bag jar,""""'" 12 Pack 12 oz. Cans BIS Bear Fam ly Size White Bread 3 200>$1 looves Food Club Orange Juice Food Club Shredded MOZZARELLA or <;:HEOOAR · Cheese From Concentrate 64oz. Ctn. 99• 8 oz. Pkg. AIITIONEfJI NOTE: Tlrlt It 111 II d'f ouctlon thoro'• fomdrtdt of plloH olII'"'"'••• 1101 IIIH.Iltfng • INn chtirlftd lfl·tnd rho day. AVCTION' CON'DVCTED ar RJCKPEARSOH AUCTION CO. AUClTOm:ER: Rl(:lt PEARSON'" Double Manufacturers' Coupon Everyday. Check Store For Details BarN. I • Real Estate General Price• Effective Thru Saturday, October 3, 1992 •Quan~ly UJNCH 773·5785 OWNER: MARGARET WOLFE TERMS: Caah or Chock with ID. Out olotato buyora mull htvt 1 ounMit bank lottor of crodlt. No Excapllonal Not ~iblo lor occlcltrlll or loll or Pf0P1!1Y 1 Rights Reserved •No Soles To Dealers IIASON, WV ',' fi~:1o. / ,.:: (~ { ~ : ' ;.: ), L'i-:_. -:,,,,., . " '::. ~- .' y ••4 ru 1111 GEIIIW IIIYICI RACINE MOWER CLINIC '~t=·-" 2w.-1~ 111.::l L.... ...... P.O. Box 894-W..klr Alley ~~--· ft• hllioolu- 42•2360 BISSELL RAONE OIUO (Fon111ly e;j, Rldl' S.oll EarJiao) PARTS & SERVKE Mowers o Chain Saw$ • Weedeaters & BURKE . CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garanes •Comp ete Reinodeling Stof. & Co:zare f EE ESTI ES 614·949·2804 .'•• • .• Trrt• H Wlllfl~ GJ w • •• · N· ;' OFFICE 992·2886 3 Announcements No hunting "' tr I I lng on Bill Ollv.. llrm, Pliliunt Ridge, Galtlpollo Forry. wlllbo ,..._,od, TALK TO CANDY U¥1 1·100-15, 1211Ca1J ClOWn Com. lloco FL, 11+ -loro 4 Giveaway 1 eonoo Tobto, t14-441-7Zn pupptoa Cut• """ -.~7781. good LDvNbll Fen.ll Klt.n. 4 Bray And Yellow W"h Whlto ..._114-44Wlll1. Mole pon Slborlon Huollay, very lrlondly, 304.f7W182. Monlho OJ~ Mother Co1 & 3 KhJene, 2 Whb, 1 Yollow, To Good H - IM256-1180. IOtlRI · Oct 1·3. Comw Of ua, Con Mill In Rodney Tab Brook Drive. 5-14-92-tln Men, Woman, Chlldru aothlna. Winter Colta, Nlek Nacka, llorit -~ •• 985·4473 667·6179 -'111)' ·• Pan Sphz male pup. 304471- 2440. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. RoccO«! ColoNd I Month Old Col, Good llouHr, Claad With Children, Long Hat...r. 114-441- New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Seven weak otd Clllco ldnena, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·280 I · 949·2860 or 985·3839 7340, 614-941-2714 onyttmo. To Claad Homo: I llonlh Old Puppy, Mild. Slzod Mlxod lrood, Shon Holrod, Brown. 114-441· 0350, Wtllta female cat, Utttr trained, declawed, to goocl holM, 114- 992-1440. (No Sanday Calls) 2/121921t1n ROOFING WI DO AND EYERnHING UNDERNEATH GARAGES • ADDITIONS • SIDING TROMM BUILDERS "A Qualify Assured Conrrador" 20 Yr. Exp. Call A1, 614·742-2328 . 1117/lln HOUSE FOR SALE . . BY OWNER 12 Year old ranch type house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1% car garage and breezeway, central air and heat pump, many extras. On 2 acres of land. Eastern School District. Blacktop roads Co. Rd. 28 and 32. 949-2801 or 985-3839 Tuppen P alnii'Pomlfo, RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY Pipe for Water, Sewage and Gas Rutland, OH. area. Vory tmpononl llayo, 1,.._ 4251,11W11nl. Loot: Block & Tan ~. Solid Block Dog llalh 80 Pounda. '&lnHy: Ar11. 614 441 4423. Clri"*Y loo1: Whhe & Brown Cockar Sp~~nlel Hu F1ortdo Togo. Vlclnhy: Kerr Rood. Hariir. Woody. Small Rewarclt 114-241- 5330. loo1 : women'o bllllold,la1untay 26th ol Family Dollar, Mkf. dlepart. PINH rwlum contlftll, kHft moneyi 814-)12-2224. 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity "Boo" Moonttoht Modneu Sato. ~- AQ day Thuro, F~. Wocl Sat Clolhoo, gtaawora, mower, k)YeMat, 1Mdt lor ATV cycto1, Spl~ to..t """"· taon•a, near North Clalllo High lcllcol. 104 Second avo. 1-1 Dcl.2 • ole. Ofll•n, doopoo, lurt- lureJtwefy, trailer mlrrora. etc. 31amlly ,.,.... oato: Thuro.k':;: Sat '-? 380 Pau1ol Rd. eduH clolhoo ~all •-~ lumiJuro. 3 tomlly Soto: e mlln SOUih 111. 7. Thurt., Fri., S.l. loott, hou.thDkl miK. 337 Fow1h Avonuo, Sot...tay, 2 Adun Blcyclel, Hind Taota, a-ball Conla, Clothing, Bod Frame, MIIC. 742·2656 OY OUR NEW STEEL INSULATED RAISED PANEL GARAGE DOOR Frldoy And 111..-doy, 151 Honey~uekto, Addlaon. - 4 Fomlly: · hems Added S.turdl)'. 448 Spruce S1. Ell. 1!W1-4. H . Toolt, ChiM, G.....art, Un•n•, Fumhur111 FUt Ceblntt1, INSTALLED PRICES 9117-$275.00 16x7-$450••0 OPENERS INSTALLED-Y. HP-$200.00 G.. Dry•r1••w..n.,., leclcUng, C.at Iron w1111. Toy1 Mlat:ert, With 2 Transmitters With Purcllase of Doer Plus Ope••r Receive Seal Trill Soeoncl Avonue: Thuta., Fridoy. Ocl 1ol, 2nd. t-1. Rain pntponn la Mon. ,SI:h and 'ruea. llh. GaugeOaly Slarts Sept. 27 Khchen IJ1onolle, PockotKnlvto. s-pora, 708 ALL Yanl Saloo lluot lo Peld In .Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Jho day boloro tho od to to '""· Sunday OIIHton • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday od"lon • 2:00 p.m . S11urdly. llt&llln KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2398 or 1·800·837·1460 ch"''· JONATHAN WILSON :, Announce men!, ~ ;/. ) LICENSED and BONDED GUN SHOOT RACINE GUN CLUB SUNDAYS P.M. ANTKillS: VICtOrian Wlhlt bod, VIC!crion marble top dressOf and matching Wllh sland Wllh mim>r, Clorf< Ont 2 drawer opccl callinG\ Bin!eyt maPt wash allnd, rvund oak table, YOf'l early tea cart, 1811 mahoglll\'f ........ wi~ das.l, un,..~ Vo:torian table, super ear~ walnut chest tum legs, Mwlha Washington sewing Ouoen Anne t:edar ches\ wail'<lt Vlttlrian n>dlal, nice oak VICIO<ian table, mlllllle llp table. Olilnlllllable, oarly blanlel chest with tum legs,"CC''~s w<ker rocker,dell crib&, child's chli11 llld m01e. MODERN FLRNITURE:Nice ool~ platform rocksr. Zenilh 25" color eonlOla TV, 3 nigl\llllnd' chesl G.E. 18 cu. fl rolrigerallr, los& !han ooo jWold, T-goorange. WSSWARE: Wash bowl and pil:her set, oeveml pieces ~ nkand green deflleuion, glasl basQIS, hol\91 dis/! wdl l ~n i'<lad&, 10 American Festorio 18'18ral JX!cheB, Heisey pieces, Orienlal vases, Blue Spode wa, 5pe. Aoleville tall vase Ill!'! olheB,Cranberry glass, Hull All 1'118, bHuW Cllrivel glass, oil lamp, FMtoo lampmnberry, plus much moroglanWinl. SMALL ANTIQUES: Several bisque small batlf dolls, very ckl Matlha Wahilglcn dol, miniature Orienlal dol, small china doll, 3 &ll<leware · jjldler1 one will liming ICIIll, stone jlls, 3 crue•.gnoniteware,l.ance jewelry, pest card&, l'inlage child dres~ tl beautilul qui~ . Eight Day long mantle clock. Sisllllll banjo c:loci<. Sissons stooplo c:loci<. oak kik:lleo clock with l~n ernbotsed, beautiful prinl and pidure ~am... civil Wll print COI'I t 900 New YOII< Fradrick Mizm &Walk,. Womer pmiS, railroad ilnllm red globe, quin & cookbooks , several beaded pcc:ket becks, wuhboanl, 3elfi\' -ry boskels, do~•. 3accllet bedspreads, 16111fiif1g cctrllolderl, sterling llaiWire and other pieces, TGer tobacco lin, colloo grind,.,lancy llacr lamp, RaYOfewaro, po• and pans, 3 Santa Claull9tll, snowman and hou!8 Christmas l~ha, sewing macNne, linlnl, _., blankel1,n111 fUQI.sevn hool<ed ruga,lans. garden 1>0~, atlpladdof, 3.5HP lawnmower, lika new, plus much mora. -: :& ~ Call EXCAVATING LOCATED AT 2m CHATHAM ST.IN GAl!.ii'OllS, OHIO. . WATCH FOR SIGNS. IllS. WC'.Ft: IS MOVING All) WIU BE SELLilG THE FOLLOWING: Round White Potatoes :. ·· ·: ,·, .. ' '· • HOWARD OCTOBER 3, 1992 • 9:QOAM U.S. No. I ~ More Legals : ' Trouuror, Rllh SliM~ PUBUC OFRCIAL NOnCE Clerk· P. 0. Box 375 at Raclno, UNLIMITED SESSIONS TO CONTRACTORS Ohio 45771 condition II Ia In with no The Village of Raclno In 614·84S..2485.or by calling Mo1ths of September oxprooood or Implied Meigs County, Ohio Ia w.-ranUoa given. ond October acc.,Ung bkla lor paving of Soalod bide ahall bo Fo• mora Information certain atroota or porta of rocolvod In tho offloo oluld Village Clerk·Troaouror at contact Scott SIIMik, at m. atroota In sold vlllago. A tho Filth Stroot addreoo or 32t3. "tab ahoot", which Ia In tho P. 0. Box 375 ot (8) 30; (10) 1, 2, 311: attach~ to tho "plana and Racine, Ohio 45771 until apoclllclllona" oats forth, In 4:00 P.M. on October 11, 1 card ot Thanks dotall, auoh povlng, motorial amounts and otroot namoo 1882. Tho Roclno Village with tho langth, width end Council ruorvu the right 949·2823 I would lin to think Said premia•• known •• thlcknou of ouch matorlal, to rofoct any and all blcla. Bide will be oponod at 7:00 all my lrlenda, Vet· 15858 SR 124, Raodovllla, alor011ld, to be put In ....... P.M. on oald Octobor 10, Ohio45m. Tho ouccooalul bklclor wiN 111112. eratll Memorial HoaSold roal ootato lo oubfoct pllal, Ohio State Uni- to occruod I892 roal ootato be roqulrod to provklo proof Tho Village of Racine Ia of payment of atato equal Opportunity Vtrllty Ho1pllll and app'rovod provolllng wago an Employer and atrongiY. BULLDOZER BACKHOE REAL ESTATE APPRAIS. ratoo lor employ- oaooPomeroy Church of and TRACici-IOE WORK · oncouragea minority buo • ED AT: $17,830.00. Tho roal clotod with tho work. AVAILABLE. Chrlaf, during my Millo nua ontorprlu bid partlcl· cannot be aold lor A auroty company con· potion. Thlo pro feet lo 1 "oat SEPTIC SYSTEMS, Neent lllnen, lor lou than two-thlrdo tho tract bend for the lull HOME SITES and aoldo" prlmo conatrucUon omount equal to ono conllactlor their prayers and appralood valuo. TRAILER SITE!!, tho lull amount TERMS OF SALE: C11h or hundred percont (100%) of of the bid, 11 LANDCLEARINI.i, care. to minority dollvory of doocl. . DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED tho conlrect price will bo THANK YOU Jomea M. Souloby raqulrod of tho auccooolul bualnaoo ontorprlaoa. Alto, , UMESTONE-TRUCKING Sheriff ol Molgo County bidder within ton daya (tO lho VIllage of Roclno ahall · FREE ESTIMATES MarkOIIer (9) 16, 23, 30 3tc do.) alter tho awarding of require compiiMco by oach of Ita conllactoro with tho tho contract 992·3838 roqulromenll of Dlvlalon (C) A pro·bld walk· Public Sale 8 of Section 123.151 ol 11M through/mooting on tho pro- (2) Rovlaod Codo In their & Auction foot will bo conductod on awarding aubcontracll and Octobor 5, 111112, ot 10:00 purchaalng aervlcea and '· A.M. In or beginning altho Mayor'• 0 Ill co on VIne materl•f• under thoae contractl. --- ~oot In Rlclno Villago. Carolyn L Powell Coploo of "pl111a and opoClerk·Tr-uror clflcaUona" Including •no· Vlllago of Raclno tica to controctoro" and tho P. 0. Box 375 "tab ahoot" may bo Racine, Ohio 45n1 1:00 obtained by contacting Carolyn L. Powell, VAiago (G) 25, 30; (tO) 7, 3tc Factory CIJoke 12 Further, Frozen Food Dept. All Purpose > SATURDAY, Pumpkin pie -. · · Pomeroy, Molgo County, Ohio, 011 tho I llh day of October, 1992, 1110:00 o.m., tho following lando and tanemonll, located at 151158 SR 124, Reodavlllo, Ohio 45772. A complete logal doacrlptlon of tho r11l Mille Ia ulollowa: Tho following doacrlbed real ootale altuatad In tho Village of .Roodavlllo, County of Melgo, Stale of Ohio, and being known ao Lot No. 8 of McDole and Torronco Addition to tho Village of Raodovlllo. Also Lot No. 9 of McDole and Torrance AddiUon to tho Vlllogo of Roodovllle. Reloronco Oood: Volumo 322, Pogo 735 and Volume 302, Pogo 121, Molga County Dood Recorda. Tho above doacrlbod rool ootala hoo boon ualgnod AudHor'a Parcel Numbora OV-00284 and Gi-01521. ,, _PUBLIC AUC!ION Mountain Top ,, door of the Courthouae in . ~ ..:;; -~ ...... 26 oz. Size Jonathan Jose'ph Wilso"n cele-. brared his ninth birthday SepL 20 at the home of his parents, Maureen Hennessy and Joe Wilson , Pomeroy. Refreshments and outdoor games were enjoyed by John Witherell, Andy White, Brice Hill, Zach David, 'Kris Jenkins, Marc Smilh, Matthew Williamson, Chris Neece, Caleb Ellis, Justin Hoschar, Lee Nau and Angela Wilson. Team leaders for the games were Jason and Joshua Witherell. Stefan Slrik· er instruCted the guests in the fundamentals of soccer. Special guest was Mrs. Clemmie Lawson, Jonathan's great· gnmdmother. Don, Bernie, Barbie, Sarah and David Anderson briefly visited prior to taking Barbie to Ohio State for her freshman studies. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Phyllis Hennessy Poulin, Mildred Jones, Bob and Sue Ann Wilson, Non~a Roberts and Rob, Peggy, Robbte and Erin Public Notice Pomeroy-Middlepof1, Ohio 205 North Second Ave. Mldd!tport, ~H ROCKSPRINGS ROAO - A vo,Y WELL kopt mobilo homo. You nod ID - inoido ID appiiiCiata. A2 bedroom Baron t4K70 mobllo homo with acroenod In pon:h, car· port, and ia tilting on opproJC. 2 ocroa of boaulllulland. • ONLY $34,100 I.IIOOLEPOAT - A commercial comor building with approx. 2800 aquaro IHI. Could bo 2 atoroa or onolorgo st<n. Hat ono both and doN city pall<ing. $37,000. to'""' POMEROY - Eul Second - You nood to ... this houM. This 2 slooy homo has 2-3 bodrooms, 1i-1 both a, and is walking distancelo storos and it's not in tho middle ol town. Stop peylng RENT. You could buy thia houH and tho poymonta wouldn't be as much or much more than you aro paying now. JUST 121,000. LANGSVILLE -Co. Rd. 10- Approx. 2 acroa of boauti· lui bottom land. Water and oloctric available. A groat homo or mobile homo alta. .luot $1,500. RUTLAND - 0opot Stroot- 130 loot of rood lrontago and_"''f'IOX. 200 foal doop maUl a h~ beautiful yo ref with Iota of ftoworo and ahrubbeoy. Alto hat 1 vooy nul3 bedroom homo with vinyl aiding. now windowa, 111d economical healing. $32,500. POMEROY - Condor Stroot - An oldlr homo with 2 lots. UM at 1 rontal or taar houM down ond uu Iota lor a mobile hom01llt. ONLY ...,500. DOniE TURNER, Btobr.................- .......... M 5182 BRENDA JEFFERS--....- .... DARUNE BTEWART.................-.......- ...- ...1112-aM ·---·--·-M40H SANDY BUTQER...._ ,_ .... "''''"'''" ''''""'''- ..112-1371 SHERYL WAltERS, CIIMhlro......................H7-o421 ~ERRY SPRADUN0. .... - .... ..................(301) 1124408 OFFICE----·-- - -- ··- - - - - ..112·2186 Lawn Mowing, Fertlllzlng, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal R-tar• cornmorcr.t FrH Eltlrntt• RREWOOD FOR SALE 8-2&-W41n SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL O.ality HI Efficiency Air Co•ditloaers, Heat P1q~s, Famaces & Now Water Heaten. Bennetts Mobile Home :Ill- 1391 SaHord SdJool Rd. ~oils, Ohio ll:Cia-ro-,go--:-Soct-o-:-. -:: -Fa-m.,lly-, ,0c1 - 1, Call (.U) 446-9416 or 1-IDD-172-5967 Ocl z; 145 Lariol Drive, 1-1. Cla"'lfO Salo: Fllol 'limo. AduHe, •LIGHT HAULING . ________;,_______...., •FIREWOOD r BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 4-4-92-1111 Howcl'll L Wrltesel ROOFING ·NEW - REPAIR · Guttere Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 lit 81'112111n. .. ,., •• ,,.,.,,.. "Any Size Avallllble" ~.;:::., PRECISION POST FRAME '!iiw~ ,[J'tl~ BUILDERS 9 Yearo Experience 104 Beech StnHII Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 "C./I U• for All Your Building NeetJ." COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL Liv11tock Buildings· Machine Sheela • Hay Barns • Carports Garages • Storage Buildings • Rooting • Windows ·Siding WV Uc. tWV 020343 FREE ES11MAIJ:S ROBERT BORING (&14) 892-3541 JEFF STAAT& (304) m.sue chlkiNntwoclothing, dryer, ..:llrilrl, tum•UtO, lltctrie ro_nge wl1h mlcr-vo. Ocl. 1~ t-1. 3·112 mlloo ou1 Mill Crook Rd. Walch lor olgno. 11444&-2111. �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Bealtle Gelllpolls &VIcinity 32 Mobile I'IOII'IU forS. -~ 1112 CMthom ~ Oot- t-:1, 1-4. Col· • a , 1, ..,_ tarrn~ mlecel· --holdHtmo.2H· ~bitt · ,..,, riding ~ar'~'IIO'' i.I,Unl. ~ lloVo, Chovy -Ia, ~~~~- ol'* clblnof,IOII lbtlo gill clolllol, oclun clothing, - 1 Oot 1,2. 201 POri"""""h lid. '-- a.- Solo: Oclt-4, Bohlnil llldWill• P.O. Nice nomo, ........ Low •rlcill '-- a.n. Solo: At.218, & llooilo 7' IoUth. Friday & Satur· dly.l-4. Oct 2, 3rd. Moving · Salo: Konnady Roll-o, Indoor Focllhlot, T _ . Plolna, Ohio. Oc1.2nd, 3rd. I:OOA.M. T1U 7:00P.M. An11· ~=· Furnltu,., -hold, ..,PioiEIOElt Acr;:'~rom r _ . no am. · 1 wood Drlvo, Go To End. ·•·1.eoo.m 3 Surioyoct, Udlllloa In· llllllod, Nonh GoUla Hlah SchoOl Thompaon Road, 1/lo IIIIo, ii,soo. 114-Gs-tttl. 314 -··•oldo · lot with 7Dx90· -· "They'll rescue us faster if we radio to send gold mining equipment ... " t=:;========r:========::1 =t. 11 PomeroyI Middleport & VIcinity 0ctt-3 3930 Chorry Rldce Rd. At.325 Rio Orondo, On ~orry Rldgo AboU1 4 Mlln. New Avon, Oct. t & 2. Soon Shonk'o Crlftl "· Clothll, hams, resldtnct, 105 Union Avenue. ClmohaltQI Gun C1..., B1by • I:OOD-? Oct. \ 2, 3. llm-3pm. 314ml. out nlmt, Longhollow Road oH Rt. 33. Oct 2-3, e.s, Menail Large Slz1 Clolhel, toya, C.B. radio, misc. Lad'- Clo1hlng, lsc. Turn In Aaln cancelt. Bob Evans, Galllpoll1, 3rd Troller Bock. Oct. t, 2, ~. llnl-1 PtNMrl porklng lot. Clothing, Avoo, OCtober 1~2. 111 t-lousa Past Sarah Coventry, llmpe, knick· s...-. CrHk Bridge, State Rout. • knack• lnd lola more. 7• Clolhn Chnd To Ad~n. w-n l Other Crofts, Mlac. Oct, \2, 3. Fourlh ond Sycamore Strllt, Racl,._ Antle October 2, 3rd. 1-? Corner Of AI. qu11, glauware, clothing, mlec. 14\ Lincoln Plko, 2 F•mlllos, 9:00.? Filii, Only Tlmo. Oct. t,2,3. SR 143, 4 11Z1111. out. Poln1ad And Ploln Pumpkins, Glrla clothing 1111 1, boys 11zo Lawn Chalra, Karo11nt Hutar, 10, aleo ldult: C$othae, Diahea, Tool1, Truck Tool lox, Vocuum, Did Singer Oct. 2 & S, 11-1, bohlnd Llnda'o Sowing Mochlno In Ook Cablnot, Hlfr Loft obovo Elllorn High on OdiiiiY Game, Pinball Ill· Loculi Glove Road, Lindo chino, 2 Milot W. Of Gallloplls, Do._ood, 114-1185-4278. On 141. Oct. ~ 9:00-4:00, loll ol Patio Solo: Sa1urday Oct. 3rd. 73 chlld,.n I clothing, toya. Uncotn Plko Hill 5. W-ow llora'a, At. 7 by llomory Gordan. Parch Solo: 4 Mlies OUt lullvllll Pike, Loc Cobin On Oct. 2, Dl¥0 Spancor'a, lloln Rlaht, Clothing &lollsc. Thuro, & StrOll, Alclno. Gl~o cloUMI o-3, llrgo v~rloty of Htmo. Fr£ 1-4. . Sopl. 30 1hru Oc1. 5, 715 ThrM Fomlly: Clothot, Dlshoa, Fumftwl, Mite. All Excelltnt Sycomo,., Middleport. Clothing, Condnlon, Thuro -Sot. Oct. 1-3, Homo lntllfor, COIIO, misc. H. Rain, Shine, 15111cCormlck Th- family yord ulo, Oct. t· Rd. 3rd., 782 High Slloll, llld1Wo Fomlly Gerald Smonzor'o dltlport. Baby ll.m1, aduh c:lotttAcrou From AddiYIIII Eltmln· lng, mite. tlry, Thurs Oct 111. Curtains, Clothes, Misc. hems. 8 & VIcinity Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, full tlmt auctlonur, complete Jerry~ Run Rd, Apple Grova. tuc:tlon aarvlca. Ucanud !Mnard'o. Sap!. 30th· Oct. f66,0hlo & Wn1 Vlrglnlo, 3043fd. 773-5785. 3 mllsl trom Htnderoon on Rt. Mt. Abo Aucllon. Auction Friday 31, Oclt tlvU 8. Ent. cantor $50. l Soturdoy, 7:00 PM. Frl· d~ TV, Homt lnt, •hHts, grocrln, new & used merc:han· cunllno, good clalhoo, Iampo, diu. Sat·NIW guarantMd mer· m1oc Memo, d1Horon1 lluH each chandl11. Different dialers WHkly. Ed FruJar, Rt. 2 Norttl dly. IG:OH:OO. shiiHn miles. Llc:en11 No.ll30. 4 FamilY Yard Salo. Oclt, 2 & 3. """" ·0:30-4:30. Homo Interior, 9 Wanted to Buy toys. clalhta, furnhure. Flnt :::::::--:::=~-:-:::::--!::::-::-:­ orilln 3 yl"l. Horton Sl, Milan, 22ft. Camping trailer, pull b• WV. hind; 614-992-6035. Bock Yord Sola, OcL 2 I 3. Rain Booke: Books: Books: Used or ShiM. Women• c:lothlng, and Rare, Bought and Sold. lholl, purMI, IUI'VN, Jewelry, COimllllca, perluma. ••wfng Thoophllus, Box 73t, Gallipolis, 45631. 614-446-7282 6mattrl•l, mise ltama. 104 Ander· Ohio tOP.M. 800 St, litton, WY. a FamilY Verd So~, & mlln oul Ilia Garage Sola• Frl & Sll, Oct. Don'l Junk 111Sell Us Your Non· 2 l 3. COrner rlrst & Adams, Working Major Appliances, Color TV's, Refrigerators. Mnon, 1:110-3:00. frHzara VCR't, Mlcrowavee, Gorago Sola, 2923 llopll Ave, Air Conditlontl'l, Guitar Am.,-, Oct. t,2,3. Appllancas Etc. 614-256-1238. bldspreadl, drepn, lots o1 Top prices paid tor c:lnn, fall mile. dug yellow root (golden auf), Garage Salt, Sondy Halahtl, Fri. Equinox Botanical, 614-742-2581 Oct. 2, 1:30. loyo olothTng 8-14, or 014-1'12-2548. coats, linens, toys._wood rocktr, Wanted standing limber, top ttowahold niiiC. r-ollow signs, prices paid, tree vsllmaiiS, llctnsed logging company, 304· -11;=5:::-3::05;.:5~.-:-;=--:-:-::;:-;:= WantH To Buy: Junk Autos With Or WllhoU1 Mol oro. Coli Llrry Llvaly. 614-368-9303. Top Prieto "Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, 1Vard Slit, Oct11t thN 3rd. 9:00 Gold Colno. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 11• ?.. 407 Henderson St, Han· 151 Second Avenue, Galli poll a. llunl Gor11111 Salo, Roln or lhlnt. Mlnon Ad, Clmp Conley. Friday, Oct. 2, a:300 1111 ?. Th,.., Frl & 511. 8 mil•• N. on At. 2 11 Flaltoek. Lots of antlquta.Odds&tnds. denon,WV. 1'1., He Ip W an ted Po~·Timo Sacratory For Art Con1or, Typing, Rllng, Word Par· lact, & GrMtlng Vlotors. Sand Aoturno & Aotoroncu To: CLA 237 c/o Galllpolla o.ur Tribune, 825 Third Avanue, Gall polls, OH 45631, Physical Tha1111plst needed for Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Currant workload of :Z-3 hourt per day. Pl1111 roopond to: WI! lam Blu, Ad I I t t p N I c mt n 5 raa:~sgomoRro\ ng In tr.l. DC spr ngs Road, eomoroy, Oh 45769. EEO Someone lo mow or bruah hog grau on very level land, 304· 67S-n63 after tO:OO PM. urr 12 Situation Wanted Jorrys Run Ad, 304-578SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: ~~~~~~~ CoUnl.f0 Salim 1'wp. $8Sll/ ocra. Romoto, booU111u1 lsnd; woodo, poilu,. lnd hlllo. Col for good map. 1-614-5113IIMS, Athlina. Rentals 41 Houses lor Rent t Bedroom On Whho Av.,ua, Galllpolla $250/llo. lncludu UtiiHin, Dapoolt Aoqul,.d. ltol441-4872. 2 bedroom home Pt. Pit, CIOII to .choola A 11om, Mnd lnqulrod to lo1 C-29 % Pt. Ph. flttal.-11', 200 M1ln St, Pt. ~It, WV2511150. 2 8tdroom•, Mlddltport, Nlct Employmenl Services 2-Fomlly, Oct. 2 l 3, 11-4. Woho Tlfl'IC:I · ott Union Avt. Baby, woinono, mona, ond chlldrons clothn, baby JWing, car seat, Ptlrclll bikt. 304 LIMY SI'Mt lhul'lday thru Soturdly, l:iiOl:oo. Mallross llf, vacuums, houuhold llems, much much....-. s-famlly, Oct. 1·3, betw11n car Willi Mel pennzoll Station, Aiel•. Fumlh.,, clothing, cllshware, TV, ftig., mlc:rowave, mloc.Hemo. s-Famlty, Oct. 2·3 at Bob Eads u 1fd'ence, Salem Slrtel, Rut· lind. 4-fomlly, Oct. t l 2, 11-4, SR 124 c1011 to Rutland Car Waah, girls rr 1 bop 1. AI Yard lllsl IIUII Bo Pold In Aftlltol. O.cllrw: 1:00pm the cf1r ..,.. the eel Ia to Nn, ......, .......... t :OOpm Frldly, 10:00a.m. ......,. edll:lon .......,. M the ....... ot Aodlrk:ll Grimm on IIUJ ey, Rldnl. ThurMav, Oat.1irl. 11 Help Wanted -'-:7.::-:::7.77~:;:;";;:::::::::: ;-AVON' ALL AREAS! Share your time whh us. You'll lovt the company. t-80CI-1112-i356. AVON I All Areas I Shirley spu ... 301-675-1429. Babysitter wanted In my home Mon-Frl, 6:30AM • 3:00PM. References required. 304-675· 11108 onor 3:00PM. Bob's Eleclronlc:s, Kanauga, Ohio It laking Resumes For The Following: Car Stereo In· staller, Satellite Ttc:hnielan. Apply In Person Only. Child care For 6 Year Old , lutsdey & Thursdays, 7:30 nu 5:30 P.M. After School: Woakd1y1, For 7 Yoar Old. Preferably Chtshl,.. Ar1a. Will Consider Addavllle. 614·367· 0558. ;C:;ch:; rlo::-1m :ca:-:o-:Ac:-rou = nd:;-;: Th:-:o-;W ;;-o:::rl:d-;: :; ls Hiring Dtmonstrators. No Dellv1ry. No Callactlng. Earn Commission On First Sale. Free $300 Kll 01 Chrls1mao Items. No Investment Also 11g " " - Sola: -•me, Partlll. 614·37'l·2502. ,..... loniWo, couch ond choir, - · cool! llovo, *- tnrcfl OOI'M•Md••• Aalotllllr, . , . . . . . pop-up camper, Book ing EARN MONEY Reading Books! $30,000/Yr. Income Potential. Dotollt. (1) 805-962-8000, Ext. Y· t0189. Euy Work! Excellent Pay! As••mblt Products At Home. Call loll Free, 1-800-467·5566, Exl . 313. Flrlt Flvt L..dltl To Call To Sell A~on Will Rec:alvt 115 Worth Of MerchtndiH FrH, Call 614·446· loll _,, l'tfr!al' on'~--.... ,._ rnlloo OU1 Eogla A- off • • 7. ClfDOIIoolo. nln Of 1111111, Sap!, 10,0oL1AlKing-. 11 lrwa. diMftl tit. ctothlt, ..., ~ llng'o. Sml. trom a.,owon-Callop Rd. ......, 111111 lltlurdlr, 1:110-? ~8 . ............ M CoUntY RHd . . . . . . _ , Hlglllohool. Grill Cook /Chef, Salary Based . _ lolo aljaona, mlac. On Experience Or Schooling. Write To Or Send Rtsumt To: Cia 23e, eto Galllpoll• Dally TrlbuntJ..,825 Third Avenue, Gilf· llpollo, onlo 45631. ........ Halrstyll1t Nttdtd: Paid Vacation• Gaurantttd Wagas. MoryOct.Llyno, llf Of lllddt IP crt Hill, 1. 2, 614-446-n&7. -' 1. t:oN:OO. roln ...-. LAW ENFORCEMENT DEA, U.S. ~ ..... Focllly. MARSHALL'S Now Hiring. No OIL lildo In!. - 1111 7plll. M- Experience Neceseary. ·For Ap· plication lntormatlon Call 219· .... . ......... Rt.Ut - · 155-6661,_ Erl. OH155 8a .m. To .-.-tromT.P.grodoochool. 8p.m. 7 u.oyo. ...... ,_._.. ...... ·• Grot~ lad, 4 ~1 1xotl· t171 Toyo111ruok tsso. 304-895· 3852. . 1187 Chovy half t~_. 34,000 miiM auto, 1JC A.Mi'J'M tape. t982 S.to, 4 cyl, 4_.t, f1,soo. tll72· Chivy 3/4 1on, 4x4, $800. linn. 304-675-5332. 19DO Ford Ranger Still Undtr Factory Wononty 5Sod, W/Ovordrlvo, Exclllont Gao llllugo, Wrll Accapl Cor Or Truck AI Troda~n 16,500. 6t4· 441.0840. 1111 NIOHn 214, 5 opd., AMIFMICau., Tonuu cover, Nno parlac1. $8,000. 814-388- . 8048. t912 CK·t500, holt 1on, rod Chovrotl1 truck, 5 sPUd, all optlcno, $12,000. 304-882·2215. Merchandtse 73 S1 Household Goods 2 po llvlngroom oulto w/now ~~===::====~~======::=~ throws, gOod · cond, 304-67111861. 03'-'d':":l::.nll-::t-o -.., c-:-.,-,eo""'ro- =&---c ch:-o-:-lr, wood pIaHorm roc ker, 2 accent c:h1lra. antique highchair, 1pt •••• rotrtgorator, 304.f75-4833. 54 Miscellaneous 3pc bh111a-=tlonal wlotk coffM h dl .& and tobin, 7 mo old $500. Mere an S9 ,WhHe Kenmore ltacktbla Wllhtr I da:r 1300. IVOry TIDOr :~~~o~6~;~ $250· 304". 8 1001 utalll11 dloh · w/polo, racolvar noado worlo, .$800 or b:12 Clrpat, 180; Mollohen Fur· bill offer; 814-ilt2-210t after nHuro, 6t4-446-7444. 8pm. COUNTRY FURNITURE Add-on woodbumlng lumroco Opanlng Ocotblr 3, 19V2, 223V $300. 1hp olac motor 1tO vollo, 81111 Rou11 t41, Golllpollo, 6t4· 3300 rmpa $75. Llnno1 forcoct. 441·1422. Wa Buy And Sail Good lfr oil tumaco ttao. S..ro Uaad Furnl1u,. Locol Pick-Up dohumldlllor $30. oil good cond, And Dallvory. llondoy Thru 304-TT3-48TT. · Saturdoy. H P.M.•Wo Will Aloo Be Rentlna Fill Markel Space. Af;haiW I. yama rwdUCIId 112 $8.00 For frldoy And So!Urdoy. prleo; lllfclu boncll, wllghiL Call Today To R•arv• ASpocol t mi. N. of Add I - on 8111a At. 7 G.E. Dryor; $75; 301nch Electric . IM-3ST-7123. 5 Nolghborllood, Comor ~W, FuH Booamont, 7SCall: Gentleman NHdl tiome & GO, Help With Some Household 7ST5. Dutles. Will Pay Rent. Send Or 3 Bedrooms, Buemant Eloctric Rengo $95L 30 Inch worranty on frame. Orlg. prlco Resonn: CLA231 cfoGalllpolls 2Wl1h Fl,.ploco. 611 116 881111. Etoctric Almond Hlngo, 8 $27'1, Will 1111 $230. 114-446-1147. Dally Tribune, 125 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 3 bedroom taom., convenient Montho Old, $171; Rolrigorator Chlld'o wlcklr rookor, chlld'o llodol, $295; k I h location, ref a dep requlrtd, Almond, 111 Refrigerator Harv811 Gold. Frost ~-~ ,01'00 n w"'o' t ta"nta'~.tl0111 21S3 14 304-675-3278. Business FrH $150i Colgr T. Y. Conaolt u.u, " • _._ 3 Bedroom HouH In Rio tl50; M1Y11g Wringer Wuhar oftor I:OO. Training Gronda, ANdy: Oclobor 5th. Squ•ra Tub $150; Refrigerator Commodor 1584 Computer SldtxSidt Almond, Like New, wlprlnt•, Sanyo color monitor, Retrain NowiiiSoutheutem 114-3118-11148. Business College, Spring Valley Wotor & leo Dtopanaor $350; loll of g.,... and progr-, Plaza. Call Today, 614-446-4367!! 3 Hdroom, full bi.Hmenl, Bur• Sk111111 Applloncn, 7& Vlna papar,ll/4 c11- and otond tor dotto Addn, Nil dap roqullld, Stroll, Golllpollo. 814-446·73V8, MOO "' boll olltr, IM-l'l2·2101 Rog.t90-05-1274B. $300. month, 304-STS-3812. 1..SOO-C91-349D, ODin 8 To 6 after lpm. Mondoy ThN f~doy, Till 2 18 Wanted to Do Soturdly. · Flrowood For Sail.._All Oall, In42 Mobile Homes 'PPLIANCES formation: ltwl~nrl'l. Will Babysit In Uy Home. FenGOOD USED for Rent ~ ced In Play A,..l. Ralerencas Washtn, dryera, ratrlgeratora, Flrwooocl, .... eoned hardwood, A~aflable. Rodney Arta, Call 2· bodroom 1rallor 12164, $2751 rangH. Skagp Appllanc.., 76 Dlc:k-up or dtllventd, IS14-H2· 614·245-5887. mo., $2751 de;;a;h, rafarenc:11, Vlno Strm1 Colll14-446·7398, t· 5520 « 814-1112+122 onor 5:00pm. All1ratlons: Sawing & Mending, no pete, In cauntry, 114-H2· 800--499-34o9. 3438. 614·446-4934. For Sale- Sl,. medium laciiH LAYNE'S FURNITURE winter _., denim wt lllthor E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, 2 ltdroonw, 1 Bath. Stalt Compl.te homa lurnlahings. trim, tlannolllnlng1 lib now, . . Trimming, Tree Removal, Hedge Rou1o 211, GolllpoiiL 6t4-256· Hour~: Mon--Sat, 8-5. 614-4460322, 3 mllsl out Bulevllla Rd. tOOl. king tiOO, pold t140; 1110 mloc. Trimming. FrH Eatlmattsl 614Fru Delivery. lldlao clolhlng< call 114-992367-795TAnor 4p.m. . 2 BR plus adcf.on rooma, prlvoll 21111, Npm « aM-141-2204 a~ · Georges Portable Sawmill, don't lot, gar1g11 CIOII IO town. $325 llay1ag Woahor I Dryor White tor lpm. haul your logs to the mill just mo. plue utllltltt l HC. dep. $250 For Sll Othor Wnhors & •••, Oryoro $100 I Up. Now Pa~s In Front com...... 614-141-4314. ,.... _., clll304-e78·tll57. Stock. Coli Waahlr & Dryer double bowl -. oink. boiU1r ohop Shoppa, 6t4-446-2944. oqulpmont 2 hllr dryaro, ohomApanment Johnoon'o T- BIIVIco, 1rim- 44 poo bowl, hydroullc choir, 304mlng I removal, t,.., Mrube, New oak furniture: tables 6 182-3241 or 812-2371. lor Rent hadgn, trao ootlmal-. 304-588chalrt, china ctblntts, 331&: t bedroom apartmant In Pt. waahalanda, dryelnka, etc. Q.E. Elec. Ra~ Self CINnlng Wholtlllt I rwlall. River Valley Oven, O.E. 8ptce Makar Mill Paula'• Day c.,. Ctnttr. Pt-nt, W.Vo.,t-304-171.f012. Oak Fumhuro. 814-146-43t6. lllcn>Wavo, 8Ft Xmu Troo. 1114Sate, affordable, chlldclre. 11-F 2 badroom oportmanto, 7th St., 241 Phllco tltc rangt1 avacado -1771. 6 o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ago• :M-tO. Syracuae, Oh., 114-6S7~2'71 . Blloro, after ochoal. Dlop-lno groon, $50. 6t4-446-lo25. a....., NU1rftlon Pro<IUC11 welcome. 814-446-8224. NoW In- 2 BR ramodllad, untum'ad INturlng Amino Acid Bodr toni Todd lor ca,., 1114-441-1227. gorago ope. w/ ..lrlg. a llovo. PICKENS FURNITURE Bulcllnglor~lghl lou ond lot W.1or tum'ad. $250 month. Dip. Ntw/Uetd burner uraa. Avallabtt IX• TrM topping A l~mmlng IX· ,.q'ad. 614-446-3717. Hou11hald furnishing. 112 mi. clullvely at Rite A.kl Pharmacy. parlanco, lroo 0111mo111, 304Jtrrlcho Rd. Pt. Pltnant, WV, Thlufewartodlel. US-3488. 2bdnn. apll., total electric, lp- cal! 30W75·1450. plloncoo lumllhad, 11undry Humklltitr, llckllr, yard toola, Will do bobylhtlng In my homo, room fleiUtiM cioN to aehool Ratrigeratorw.L.Frnzera, Washer, 7pc family room ..., coffM I Challor oru. Also ovolllbla lor In lawn. Appl{e~llonl IVIillblt Dryl'!l Air ""ndlllonor, Color end tlbloO, QE wuhor, 2423 lit. houaacloanlng, 814-1185-3811. Vomon Avo. :IOWl'S-4551. at : Yllllae ·creen Aplt. 140 ar T.V. '1 •1c.lt4-256-t238. con &14.fi2·:171t. EOH. Will Do lronlngo, And Sowing, Rolrlgorotoro $75 to $150; KILLS FWSI Aloo Comlono.. For Soil. &14- 2br, CA. W.ahor, Oryor Hook- autonllo waahars & electric Buy ENFORCER FJtl Klllerl For 441-785t. Up. 181: l='loor, No Pltl, ~afartn· dryer~ 171 to $150; tltctrlc ran~ ~11, Home 1 Yard. OUirantMd goo $75 to tl25; 2 ponablo Effactlvol Buy ENFORCER At: Will loki ca,. of oldlrty paracn -.114-146-1071. dlahwaah.,. S60 H. We also Thornaa Do-H c.m.r: 171 In my home, male or t.maa., ApiL lot Down1CMn llock now ond uuc1 l!'f'llonco McCormick Road, Go111ji011o. 8t4-667-6183. Pomeroy· $1"75 1 month pluo parla. Dtlbert Swisher 1 Uud Appllanc11: Comer of Rand & King wood l COli ltovt, fin, Would llkl to do babyalttlng In dlpoal1, 814-992-'IS1t oftor 5pm. Parch Sl., Konauua, Ohio. 814· bl""!!"1 _good cond, $150. 304my home, 8'J4.,_2-2573. Anractlve new ap1 1 bedroom, 446·7473. 875-T.JOO. lumlohod kltchon, olr cond, dop A ,.,, :IOW71-4t32 or 878-5114. R1111rigorotora: GE Hotpolnt 18 Lumbar. Sooaonoct. & Plrmad, Financial cu ft troat lrM, whltt, like new, Mlple, Po~•. Wild Cherry, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 1225. Frigidaire 17 cu tt, frost BUtbollrd, CUing, Door Jamt, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSDN frH, coppertont $195. BDI:h Etc. .U.0 111nch l'tan•, 24 Ft. ESTATES 1538 .tackoon Pike clatn & gual'lntHd, frM local Ftltblld, 1;, Ax• lrallar, ISM-441B US Iness 21 trcm $1Wmo. Wolk to ehop & dallvory, 304-578-2598 oflor· 1103t. Opportun ltf movln. eon ff4-446-2588. EOH. noono. ;;:-:;:::::;:=-;-;;;;;-::;-:== llaclnt- BE, 4 liB of ........y, INDnCEI Fumllhad A,rrimont 1 Bad· Solid Cherry HU1ch $350; 10 Ill hord drlva.L klvboard, Mahoganv Bed I Drn11r $400; moute. $100.104-17.-3143. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CD. $~~1.1:.'u 1 lmte:~~ld~j~~~ THk Dining Room Tabla 4 r~c:ommend1 lh11 you do bull· Cholro, $200t: Wing Bock Chair llalll root and oldlng, billed nllo wl1h pooplo you k,_, ond 44t6 Anor 7p.m. NOT to ..net money througn tt\1 Fumlshtd Apartment, C1ntrally tl50; Nogot obla. 814-256-eno ....,.. ond golv. 304-372.:1081 & mall until you have lnvestrgat.d Localtd, Neat And Cltln, No After 7?.11: :372:-'-:-11;'-4-;2."-. lht offering. Ptll, Security Deposit & SWAIN Pllollc And llodll Culvlft linch AUCTION l FURNITURE. 62 ThN 10 Inch In Stock. Ron Vending Routt: L.oeel. w1 Have Reference. 614-446-0444. Tht Nawelt UachlnM,IIaklng A Furnished EHic:lenc~ $175/Mo. Oliva Sl., Golllpollo. Now l Usad Ev~n~o Jockoon, Ohio. t-100Nice StHdy Cuh lncoma. 1· Utllnleo Pelct. 701 Fou~h fumlturt, htatert, Western & IS3M528. . -:-- I RUII Llno racllnor, oxc cond. =BOO-ti=:-::;5H354=::-·-;:--;::::--;;:= I Avanuo• GolllpoiiL 814-446-4416 ;_;W.:or:;;k..:boo=t•::.·:..61::.4-4::.:..48-:..3:;,t5:.:9::. Gront Guido Te> Fr• 11onoy Aftor7P.II. Very rare c:hlna cablntl from Altorted 1111 biMbotrd ,_,.,._ Karouna hNtera. Give A.wap Avallaba. Acr011 Fumlahtd EHic:lency $175/Mo, Germany, 304-7TW858. Sor. corgo carrlar. 304-675Amarlco. Including Tho A~o. U111Hioo Pold Sha,. Both, 807 AND AP· 51t . Educational, Su~, Welfll'l, Stcand Avanua, Gtlllpolle, 814· VI'RA FURNITURE PUANCES Mocllcot, Fomlly Or Fro1ornol, 446-4418After 7p.m. &14-448-4428 Slgno: Pollobla llgh1od olgn Bull~, Tachnology ISclonco. 8t4-446-3158 $2111. F- doll~ Sand wv To Funclil P.O. Box Graclouo living. t ond 2 bad· RENT.Z.OWN Plllfla Iaiii,. $47.50 bo1, 1 t42, Clolllpollo, OH 4Sb1. room apanmento 11 Vlllogo No Dlpooll • GRAND OPENING 83W453, Manor and Riverside Groc.ery Store for Sill or ~ Apartment• In Mlddlaf.lrt. From Nothing Preownld Or Ustd, Trlp.etion Alr-Wavoo YMIIIII• Evlf. albia L.uu ~ 4,000 eq. ft. full ....,96 Call 614 ~2 778 EOH ,., -clsa blkl $50. 304-773b1Hmtn1, povad parking. Same •• · ·•• • • · location tor ovlf 30 )'NI'I. Wlnt Modem 2bedrm. 1partmen11 In Bunk Bodo Comt>111o $5.88 5503. lo '"joy our r.tlrtment. M11on Pomeroy and Middleport, 2 Wllk; Solo And Choir $t0.93 W.tar HNtlr Salo 52, 40, 30 Gil• Coun y. 30U82-3300 or Sun· balhe, WID hookups, aqu/pptd Wook; Llmpa $3.3t Weok; ion oloc1rlo and 40 Golllon d•v• 30ot-882~211. AU tor kltc:hln1, 1 112 garage. Rett,.n· Rec:llnM'I $5.82 Wte~i. Dlnttlt Natural ga. Youl'l choice. ow01r. c11 and deposff1 required, 814- Wl1h 4 Choirs $7.25 WHk; Dr $151.115 Womaldorll I Thomn Toblo WMh Bench And 4 Cholro Htrclworo. 114-448-0i65 VENOING ROUTE: Got Rich IIS-4 448aftor I:OOpm. W/Uolchlng HU1ch $20.t9 Waak; Quick? No Woyl BU1 Wo Hove A Complllly Fumlohod Smoll Ralrigorolor tl1.22 WHk; 55 Building Good, Studv, AHordab1_!11 _B_u_oj· HouH,_$300/mo. • Utllhloo. No w••~.. & Dry• sat $18.85 n1u. Won'{ L..L 1~ Pats. wll Befort 7 P.M. 614-446- WHk; .Eisctrlc Ringo With Supplies 9919. 0338. Gllll Door tl1.22 WHk. ~··RV •-~ •nd Block, brlcll, aowor t>lpao, win· Completlv Fuml1hid mobllt Cft•SH AND · • -· • dowl._ 11n1111, ole. Cleudo Wlnhome, 1 mila below town over· Real Estate ~~j ~l:rw:l.":l;'L~ ,.., Hlo Orondo, OH Coli 114lookJng river. No P1t1, cA. 814· Sol; ..' Oryw $8111 24U12l 446.0338. ::!"~A=.!'""trlc -56--P-e-ts_l_o_r_Sa_l_e_ _ One and two bedroom 31 Homes for Sale apanmenta for rent. 304-67s.. R~.:. ~ ;:Qr::..,::.,::-:l::nd;-::Bu::,P:::Ipiy::-;Sho~p-:-;P::;at 4 bedroom homo & lot, Jorryo 2053 or 675--4t00. 1111• C.. 141 In Cont.,.ry On GroominG. AI brMdl, IIYIOI. Run R'l full butmtnt, pool, bna bedroom apartmant 1 fur· Uncoln Plko. lama POl Food Doolor. Julia 304"" 121. nlahld, very c:111n. Nlc:t. Webb. Colll14-4o48-0231. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Wuhor-d~or hookup. No palo. 52 Sporting Goods N«) pupploo, Pal Bolly Plgo, HMI111or1Scal APtrooP!:_ornorntl.otw.·!,J6 Caii30H 5-t381. St-WI-a-~.. Pvttton lnlko, Htmotero, Gor1 n I. · .....;{ ...a. One bedroom apanmant In ~ bh, Blrde. Puppr Palaca, 814-Comptelaly Renovtt : 2 Full Pomaroy, partlallr lumlshad, no - .. ,._ tlult • hnw your ... 441o0404. Botho, 3 i.lrgl! Badroorno, Now pota, dopool1,l14·lll2.fl77. tantlon hltH - . buy 2 boo HVAC, How Corpat. Avolllbll ft.lll lOCh l got 13.00 blofl N«) Roglllorod Chow .Chow lmmadlatly. l14-441-2205. Ono bodroom eponmon11, fur· trom Wine- 11n1f1 0111 por Pupploo, lol Farnoll1 3 Block, 2 At. 2 a 12 ••nction, only 3 miiM nlohod, Ulllhlu Included. family- · Tri Ccunty Sf)or1 Rod, St50 EIOh. 114-•511-1447. ~-MIL S.curhy ct.po~lt 111qulrld, no ShoPs 104-871-2Ml from Poln1 ,_Nnt, t OCro ::1 polo; 614·112·2218. T.. lnlng I Yolro EX· oolld brloll, 3 bldroomo, ttr• Antiques - . HalOing You To Troln 53 baths, lfiiCioua kMchln A TWo bedroom lfllnmont In :::-----::"-:::~--~~~ Pal. 114-~tOit. dlnlngrocxn, llvl,....., 2 cor Pomoroy, no plio, dopcoll, Ito!- a~ - -~ AI·-•- •-1q- l"jj;jQC;;;j;nd"Ciii;j;;'C:fAp;: Booutltul ook hardwood III2-6S77. ~ IDllgonw~nd Cotllfl': CFA Por• 1 -1 . 124 a trim. lnoulotad · ·-• c--.. ·olono a Sllmooo Kltlono. 114Llnnox hill pump, 45 Furnished Pornor ~:oo- ·11 10:·:oo'"' 44UI44Aftor7:00p._ m. mull ..._ Priced tor quick 1111 Lm. 10 •· I p.m.+1 .,_, 1• $61,000. 304-671-2NI or t-800Rooms to 1:00 p.rn.l14-... 21121. Fllh Tonlt, 2413 Jackoon Avo. ~· ·~oak lor G•w Point P-rr1. 304-e76-2063, --·· .,. lui Uno Tro•....., ~-==-::C7."-!.-;:--:,-,Accododotlons tor throo mon, 54 Ml-"lla"""'UI •""" ,..... t~rdo, 1Wo 8odrocm Homo For Solo: cable tolavlolon, ahowor, Me handl omollanlmols ond Nice Foncoct In Double Lot. Qol· ,.klgora1or and microwave, rc S8 llpolla •.CoiiiM-3711-2882. prlvolo onlranco ond oH-IIr111 1 S7 Musical 100 1 n. ~rkln•. Call 114-11112·77111 oftor · ~ ~ • 50Uoch. Cotlff4.441..1lW. , Instruments noon. 32 Mobile Homes Yomoho aoH oorl, orload Bumatt Cllrlnot lor Nil $125. Roome tor rent • wetk or month. "1183 lor Sale on lnopactlon, 114-t~NN. 614-446-7122. Sto~lng 11 tl20/mo. Gallll Hotel. 2 otindl of bolO a bol material. I .:..;.__-=PIANOII=;:::---6t4-448-9580. . 1873 Peer!... 2 Bldrooma, 25th Annl¥orury Soil. "No t2110, Goa H111, Ukl Now SIMplng roorno whh cooking. 114-441-1582. ......... blllncl duo' glmlcko. Honoll Through OUII 16,450. 6t4-448- AIIO troller lpaCI. All hcok-upa. 50 000 BTU • fM-1112·11473. ""'"' - · -.. gao vel- 8nrnloanll llualc. 6140175. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-Tr.J. IIO'it. 5151,111ason WV. ~'i:iM~~.~t~, 1::;h~~ f:c ~ ~~~ ~c~~ l~l?tot.:; ,.nl· wllalt... lkr t!i :1..;.. =- =:-::===-=.:=-;;;= = c::r· w-. 12 lint ConiiUon, IM-:I45o5o24. ====== Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 72 TruckaforSIII tm Chivy 1 112 Ton Truck, IM-1112-4851. :1114 ocroo by on blk lop rood, t milo trom Union Comp Ground, elec 6 W1118r available, 304-612-2423 ofllr 1:00 Pll fWahborflood • Community yori Solo. Oct. 2,3. II-? Bit· torowlll Dr., OH Bullvlllo Plko. ..... yon! - · KIT 1N1 CARLYLE® by L11rry Wrllltt 14170 Fairmont 2 lledrooma, Hta Hod Tondor L.ovll)g ear.; 47 Wanted to Rent Llrgo Uvlng Alia A IIUII Sao Home. 114,100. Lat8 Of Extr11, Wanted To Aon1: Motor Homo For Wookond Trlp To South 614-24H3111. Bonde!~ Nov t:l-15. Call Pal 814· 1182 Wlndoor t417D, 2 bod· 44641lr0. rooma, CIA, lOIII olac. undorpannlng, 8120 trlllocl wood pon:h, -ax20 olumn owning • 49 For LeaS!! railing -....~a, ovory~hlng OIC ..;.:_-~=::::-::......-concl, one DWI'III', 3Q4.175..S148. Hunterw Prima SouthNet.m Ohio hunt· lng llndl for INN, call 304 81380'13, lam·Spm, weekdays only. 35 Lots & Acreage 1IDZ'tk I Founlly Yard Sale: 304..75-1504. . .. nt. - 14' .... ntobtltliOml, lnolud• doll•lfl', oomDioll •~ Tralltr lqte for IWll In Racine, CIMon a Adul FaD And Winter Ciilh.. IIIIIN OUt At. 218, Oct Pt. Pleasant . Space for Rent 8ocoon4l · lloot office opo01, 1000t oq.fb O_,lor of POmt"'f, PIS Pw llonth InCluding lot 6-.fln. -· t' "1ut:!l:~ 0:...t~~~~~ ~~~~ 48 Wednesday, September 30, 1992 ·=-..,-Rt.• :!:.!:. '"'pi - 61 F Vans & IT...I'If.A STO!tY.. r----.. CDIHO 2854• .. ..,,Ia, ,.,....,......,.:.,,..==,....Hoy lor lllo, 304-458·111112. Ht~lor ula, "tuanr boiH $2. & • R d 1s1 · h • 2• · oun -·· aac · 304.f75-3IIIIO. Pramlum dolry Allalla rolls, dollvary IVIIIIbfo. llorgan'o Farm, At. 35, 304-137·2011. cond, 304.a75~;,c~,, t9tn Buick Skylork, ,.buln Ingino, good work cor, $500; 814992.f2'12 tfttr 5:00. 181ft Old1 ~~. rune and lookl good, $850; 814-247~0211. tl62 Volkaw•gon RobbK, 814· 1149-3034 or 114-1411-3075. :::J'·drf!rtl:fnt~g ~~~~~ IM-Z46-IIITT, 114-3711-22113. "r,,~ tankl, - 1on 1ruck • .....~loor mats, etc. D R Auto , WV. 3043724133 Oft 1321. 79 campers& Motor Homes 1183 2ao zx, 614-44&-7828 Coli :::t1=::oun~~=-. =1-----,-:-,nrctt:::::-:..-::.,-::];---· 71 11 After 5 P.ll. · 1 112 ft, -~ contolnact, $1 1184 Buick Con1ury Umltad Edl· :104-171-1731. tlcn, 4 Doer, Auto Trano, PW, PS, • St1110 Syllem, PS, Se rv1ces PB,Condltlon, NHdo 3.0 Lltor Edition Alklng: $100; tiiO Oklo CU111ot Supromo AU1omallc On Tho Floor, Runo Good, Body In- 81 Home torior Good CondKion, Aoklng tl,500.1114-311-t1113. Improvements tl84 Chov111o, 4 epuct, $1100, iiASEMENT 6t4•11411-2410. • WATERPROORIIQ . 1884 Chevy llonla Carlo.&.. Air, Uncondltlonllllfotlmala t.oc.1 refwtnc• lumleMd. nn. CruiN, A~':':! ~IW " .... F- olllmat-. Clfl oollact t· Now Point, 1 1162 Anor 114-237-0411, dly or nlllh1. 5P.M. Roger~ IIIIRllllt Wlttrproo1184 Oldl Toronado, A-1 cond, llnj. 304·773-9131. CUrtll Home lmPN: II lllr. tVIS Ford F-tSO 414, V.f1 :'uto, y.,. Exporlor ... On Olttr • Now__P_o~1 Runo Good ..,500. ltornoo. Room Addltlono, Foo.nctatlon Worlt, Aoall!!g, 814--4. KKchona And la1ho. Froa IIi' t985 Hondo Shadow 700 cc, tiiMI•I RefwrncM, No .lab 2,800 ml 1 $2,000. t93i Chovy 2 Too Big Or Smallll-1. door 11e11n bodr I lrame saso. OBO. 1868 Muat1ng, I crl, tulo, PS, new battery, thocka, etc. 11c lntorlor f4,000. 304-e"IS311110. 1181 Bom~vllla LE 4dr. s.dan, jull like now1 ona ownor1 low mllft, 305 V-o, $2800; IM-992· 67ti. till Rroblrd T·Top, Y.f, Air, PS, PB, AMIFM Colllltl, Tintao Windows. $5,300 Bitt offer. ISM· 441.0385. 1987 Audl 4,000 Cull'!'t.f4,300. 814-448-2t0~ 5t4-3811-8>U4. t987 Dodge oU1o :wmpg $1,700. tll87 Plymo,.h Horizon, 40 mpg, Ate, $100. 304-e"IS2440. tl87 Dido Dona 88, VInyl Top, Loodadl Excolllnt Condlllonl ltol-448-4225, Anor &p.m. 1187 Plymou1h Horlzon 58 000 mlo Very good condHion. tt.'iiiii. 6t4o446-U08 oftor 5:30 1187 Tempo GL 4 Doer, 2.3 LHar, 4 Cyllndor, High OutpU1, 5 Spuct. PM, P~, PS, PO, Cruln, Air, Tilt, AMIFM Callltte, Ntw Tune-Up, New Tlra Rodt And Now Front Alignment. 111~1 01· lor, Otc-245-1224 Aftor 8 P.ll. 1188 Nluan Steraza GXE, 4c:yt, fuel lnJ.. Sip., ex"llant c:onal· lion, U500; at4-1112·2875. 1188 Pon11sc Grand Am, 111,000 mllao, good cond, f4,200. 1989 IJOOoZ, V-1, olr, All.fll .... lttl, tltt, erul... auco wloverdrlvt, 81,000 mUll, S12,8PO- Anor 5:00PM 304-882· 31111. Do¥11 Sawing~ And v-... C1oa llopalr, Prao Ploft.Up And • • Clorrrpo Crotk Rood, I 2114. Houoo ond trollor - " · - •• plumbl~, hliatlng, .... ::~~· - ... out; JET Aontion ......... rapalrod. A rHirlft motOII In otock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-100- Economy Wotlr Sorvice (RaR 'W.IIr Birvlco). \000 A2,000 gal 11 Codlllsc Et llo!"~~llooka lnd .dllnry. Cllterna, poot1.. Willi, Nntl llk1 ntW, tAWi 114-112· anr nild1. ReuonatM ntn, 2323 baton. 2:00, oftor 1:30. ~ oorvlco. 304-171AUTO INSURANCE cell 614-1112-8877, Oovlo.OUickal W• Do Houllng Any11ma, lnaur~nc•.. AnyplaCI, No Job Too 11g Or . Too Ultll. IIIIIMIII Cttlnlng, SPECIALS 1i88 Eacon 86,000 mllu. Gonolll Wortt, Anr Klndl 1114ti,5V8. t985 Chryolor Flflh Avo m-2211 Any11ma. ,t95. 1987 5-tcf pickup ohorp ,898. 1VIIi Corilco 4 d001 Upho'-tary ot~· tlllf Borottl $3,H5. t . . Codllllc t>lnlt ~1!95. 1987 Mawroy'a Uphalllarlng awvic' llozda 323 $2 MI. tOA Rongor 1ng lit oounlr aroo 27 Tho · 414 12,495. tilu Nloun Pulur In turnnu,. u Iring.. $1,500. SCottyo Uoad ca.., Now 'CloH 304.f76-41M lor lroo . . Hoven, WY -2·:1782. ;llmiiM. ~ .J:.'"' ... . . .. . ~· t:;1 7:00 ~ e IIJ WhMI of Fortune ~ •r7....-rl"-A.,.R.,.G_ET-E-r-1le'"comptele 1he chuckle quoted 8 II)II '--'-·-1-...L.....JL-...__. ., ~~~~:RMBLE FORI I I I wilnilda Edlllon c NtWIHour I;! ~Whh --~---------F·==~~----~ c::rEt.,._,.... MOllE ANIMAL. GflAMMAil ~ PHILLIP ALDER D . (CS: -.>Y IllS . lhiAS <1 1- r it I • 7:05 (I) Beverly Hlttbltllee 7:30 (2). 0 ()) Tile olellerHrte Jeopardr!!f. ~L,. murder Ia re-examined; the searchll serial killer. Slerto. : 12 Pfctt·Up (A) . venture to ~ lavortte fishing apot Stereo. C FiOin Uncotn Center Stereo. dlliD Hat Squid Tho (!) (J) Ll¥e brolhera lnllltrete a gang of armoreckar thieves. Stereo. R e Dlvkl lle...ty Hlno, 10210 achemaa a way to mHt Color Me Badd at 1 Beverly HIHa holei~R) Stereo. ie llallt¥ttle Night Wl1lt flleltlre(1:00) IIJ Munier, lhe Wrote Q .. CIIICIIc - DATI.. ElAI$ Cllue Qll'llmiNewe C D Yaung lltderi C 1:05(1) MOVIE: Runawey (PGt3) 'SI~Gl.E: llmH£RS ~HO ~. 00 10 SCIJCOL. (2:00) M.D. Dooale'o mother calchaa hfm skinny-dipping with her new boaa, Suzanne. Stereo. !;I 1:00 !2l e 0 Botnfetd After Jeny threw IWIIY • watch, he tries to buy Hback. Stereo. EIJTERIMJ, srnv FIT.. fi.Cil."- HE 6PI LL...eD A WHOLE 80TTL50F INK ON IT. BI<.AND NEW SUIT. I ..--.-- 1 J ®• ~ IUIIfwttte- Stereo. 8til Leny King Ll¥el Father Dowling Mrel8rlt• BARNEY 1:30 (2). CAN I GO TO JAMEY'S BIRTHDAY :PARTY? SHORE!! JUMP IN TH' WASHTUB AN' SHE WON'T LET ME lSD II a,_ ~ ACROSS 1 Dry riYir bid i 5 Walk In water . 20 111 Pve preMnllltion lrom the Grand Ole ()pry Houoe In Naah¥1111. Tenn. Hosts: Reba M c E n r Gill. (2:00) Stereo. PtaceJane has compllcadona with her pregnancy; Bill and Allaon arg111. Stereo. C 11J MOVIE: T1ltliounttng of Jftth Herdy 12:00) Stereo. 0 ~ ©_.....,...... - · The World Almanac• Crossword Puzzle performtra are ttonorlld In a 1D Ill e 21111 Annual A - Some ()I the best W.A.S DISAPP&4.Rl Ne INK. i Collttlr) Mullc AltoCiadon i FORTUNA'TEL~ IT r---------......J :12 Warmth . 13 Towel word • 14 Labor org. · 15 Wrong . 17 Football or11. 18 Qalnlld ln\poo-1 JIH makes Tim to hll promise to atop ~eing other woman. Stereo. ' lt-1 "THE MY WI>JCL.E ~ CIA .AJ..iKJ5r RUI!o.IED Hte There are limes when The Law of West Eoot Total Tricks underestimates the num- Sou.. Pass 1 Pass ber of tricks available during the play 1 ' Pass Pass 4 Pass of a deal. The most important time is ' ..·. when there is a double Iii. Opening lead: • 6 Wben you and your partner have a . double fit, oonnally only aboul 22 poinls are needed for game. You should always bid at least one more tually opted for a low spade. East put : trick than your point-count sugesls. .in the 10, confident his partner wasn't Therefore, if you have a two-suited underleading the spade ace. U declarand immediately bit a fit ln one er wins this trick, he goes down. After you should try lo show your sec· drawing trumps, he takes the diamond • suil so that partner knows wheth- finesse. But when it loses, East pula there is a double fit. bis partner on play with a spade lo the : Todav's deal su~esls that it pays to queen, and a club switch nels two I~~~'~ - as 11 often does. Over more tricks for the defeome. However, . 1·1 ' Umit raise of ~ree hearls, South played his spade Dine at trick ,showing about 11 total poonls and four .one, cutting the defenders' commual· . East might have nsked a cations. Later, South discarded one · ~~~~;~t double. This would have per- ·club loser on dummy's fourth dla· • Jil West to sacnfoce on four mood losing only one trick in each · spades, based on the double fit in the side s~il. · black suits. Four spades doubled ReHen ... illvlt«t ., cud-plq _ . would have cost only 100 points. , _ to PfrllHp Allier, 1n "''" o1 w. _,.,._ Four hearls Is defeated by a club .,..,.ci/IIJ. ..,fti"Odcrrtylbrr>flPU..co/omo. lead and a spade switch . But West acruur:w..._ ' ll!leclrtcat unit ltlck MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP tQ~4 +72 _, - - --· 1:30<11• Clle 0oog11 Howow, (OOKI£~. I . Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 8.110 !2l e 01 UniCIIvod Mreltidet Huey Long'a (2:00) t K93 +AJ 104 +A9 .AK9432 lle..... ll 7:35 Cll liM lord a Son ()) M0 'B SOUTH !IIIII Wheel of F011urt1 1;1 De Family Fauci ~League EAST t K J 10 5 •a e w• Clle won~~er Y... JaCk, Kevin and Wayne EEKANDMEEK WEST +QB764 t762 . +Q 9 6 ~ f~~lnrnent onlght · (I) You lle1 Yout Lilli • t-H·tl +K 8 3 D ute Goet On Stereo. 1;1 "'._ . NORTH • 32 'QJ107 tAJlOB -~r .."'• I BRIDGE :R.Nt11 Tonight Leep Stereo. 1;1 Stereo. 0 Qua IIII rE~ SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS •n Jaunty · Acute • River • Excite • IN lhe CAR The man was impatiently waiting for his wiiB to get dressed. Finally he said, "You look really nice, but you would look even better IN the CAR." (!) (J) MacNeti/LihNf ~~hrT by filling in the missing words you develop from slep No. 3 below . A PRit-{1 NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES Ste~lngWomen =:s.~••• 22 Sault- Marie 23 Kin ol mono 24 PraiH ; 27 TVc~m• •·II· 311 King of Crele 40 Holldar llllllx 41 WIIIYIIrfng 42 Motltm .. crlld book Mire 46 46=1.. miner,40 NumeroIJngracelut 53 Sgt. 54 C.ny 55 Do - others 58 Preclouo etone so 57 -St. ..,... Laurent 58 lnertgu 31 LAgat order ' 32 HHitltr . 33 llolhlr of DOWN ..... · 34 Callcdon of faclt . 35 .,.,... bit 31Jack- of Dragnet 37 Wntlndlto, 1 Exclamation of rtlltl 2 Of alrcr11t 3 Mend 4 Former JapaneH llaleaman 5 In what place 8 Vall period ol11me 7 Actrtll Joanne- a Balle n11ure II 401 ftlm 1111 Peul10 Handle ol 1 Mild About You When Paul 1nd Jamie go ohopplng tor a sola, he to her Cholca. Stereo. r Cli• Clle Leurte Hit (Pramlerej Jeff and Laurie have dllterent tdHa on IIIICiii'lg I gift. Stereo. Q 10:00 (2). 01 Law • Order The - o f an African-American separatist movement Is kHied. Stereo. ~-c (I) • ctvtt w... Clle r.:• .1::*'....51 Sydney II liked to poae In the nude; a husband hla wtle. Stereo. ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Electrical & Refrigeration 85 General Hauling e 1~ I "Your wile has a terrible bite." the dentist informed the • 15 I 16 I husband. Grinning, the hus· band replied, "H you think • · · · · ·~ 1- - - - : - - - : - : : - - - , that's bad, you should •••• her c. lio-n• Stereo. GUpCtoee D New Zono 1;1 1:35 (I) Andy Grllllth ~'"-~~·~':1.~~ ~~~~ Rooldarr1lal or oommon:lsl wiring, oorvlco or ....... llolllr Uconoocl olactrlclan. Rlctonout Etoctrlcol, WY000308, 304.f78-flltl. I · dlle a • cas Newt a vlca Doer, l5,tll0 Eroc1orl. Iron lldp. t.fC!D-312-1041. 84 F R A YI -~ ilJ) I I OMacGr- we (I) • Asc Newa ClJ W1ld Antertcl Stereo. t:;1 (J) Square One TV 1;1 83~1. Ron'a TV Sonrloo, lplciiiiDng 1n Zonl1h olio _,ng Olhor bnlndl. Houoo cdl, olio oppliotlct rapaltt. WY 304-61141M Ohio 114-4414454. Sopelc Tw Pumping hll..llollla Co. RON EVANS ENTERI'IIISES, Jockoon,OH t-ION37..U.. Trlplo "R' Rooting I IMtl dol lng, - .• .........,ate. Cluaiity wOrlt, lraa Mtlmotoo, lk.f7111529. WYioao311. Utltnr Bide 8!>1: 30'141'11' 2 1 TREBH I~ I I 1:30~=-,.~:;. Newa 1;1 Auto Parts & a::.r, Tranomlsllono, Uoocl • I I ClJ Square One TV CL IIJIMidellte Tour QIW-Toeley 0 Rtn T1n T1n, K·t Cop Q 1:05 (I) ThNe'l CGmpany J.lERE'5 JOE COOL GOING TO ~IS CLASS ON •'THE ART OF THE FILM" 4 11umn twblno , . - . IHt 1f.l ton Font or .loop, 32111001rt5 IIIIo. :I04.f7l.:l714 or 171-1577. t980 Chovy lllllbu, 1U10, PS, PB, AIC, 217 '!"! •2,300. oiC II ~~. Q Accessories 71 Autos for Sale LIICREL 1 ij'.l.a . til Wlntor StO<OgO FHtmlnon Wotor Spo<11 114-111-79711 Transpo rtation M WED., SEPT. 30 (118awcl by . . . . . DON'T MISS THE BOAT Col>is loolo At GIVIIWoy Prien 76 Roorrango loHors of tho fou.r ocromblod words below to form four simple wordo. ·• we Cll • 11111 Ill. Ill Newa ~~:V~fi,'=~~kll Tondom orlo trallor. trotted lnouroncL. dacll, palntocl, prolooolonolly buln, l'.f"'12' bod. $800. llrrn. 304.f76-2102 aftor 75 Boats & Motors 1:00PM. for Sale 1Wo Kill Bros grovky bono, 1100. Morgan Farm, Rt . S5, 304· tl' Ebco -.1-.d lloreru11 83~2018. 305, $4000, 0111114-912-78111. 1111 0.~ tlt/Z' Now 140 HP 63 Livestock .,.,..,,.-_,.--.,....,:--..,....,- -110, Wi Tilllor a f'l~ Ukl 1882 replacement Ewe Iambe, - . $5.100, 1114-44 304-458-t962. lo AI Cloillpollo Club. 1:;::..:..,.:===-=-=::--:-:-::: SEASONAL CLOSE .ot/T Roglllorad Fult:flloodad t5 150 sx Ka-ki Jll Sid Month Umousln lull. R!11111-150 Ovwlnvolca ttrtd Puf'l Bnd 11 Month tHO 1&0 "B -Uood LlmoUIIn HtiNr Sale. IM-256· 1117: Solo Pricad Htmlnon Wot11 Spono 6...-79711 64 Hay & Grain ~, e:00 !2l • ann qU ment G111vely Tractor, Mower, Modal L·2, Aoklng: $550. 6t4 446 1102. Hydraulic lluldl 6 pi $14.50 or -.. so ; 11 $125. sdora Equlpmon1, -::_'..==M':'o-.:to':'rc~yc~le:-S== Htndoroon, wv. 304-675-7C21. 11175 Hondo 310, VGC, now tlrao Naw Hotlond oqulpmln1. Super I baHifl', tunod-up, garage 717 chopper, corn & graoo kept, 10,000 mllsl, IIIOCf. 304hood&. Supor 23 blowor. "Crop 871-iBit. carritr 8 8llaga wagon. lltnurt - - · Griildor. century 300 11112 Hondo 2SOX four - · gal oprayor. AC 4 riCMIII $3,200. flrm, aftor 5:00 304-882· :f':l~T.".iat~::r ~: 3l'lt. 30 PUULII EVENING · 1117 Chovrolot Alln> Von, 4.3 F.L=Ifr; PS,Pij4;,_tlrao ••w•.•m 1nd W I, . - j 1 ,_.,.; · tl87 Ford Ao-.r, XL Loadod. :304;;;;;-171-1-;;;::298=.::=:--:::=:::--;-;: 11187 Plymou1h Voyorr LE LoHad, &e,OOO Aclua. UIIM. EJ:ceU•11t CondltJon, 17,300, 0 •1 ·0 • IM-448-11188. 1111 lsuzu Trooper 4Wd, 4dr, pa, pb, Sepcl, $12,000, 1114-367-7044. E 1p TIIAT DAILY C..frwl '\J ~ Viewing M 1171 Bronco, 410 Auto, Uft KM, 44 Inch Ground Nogo, Rongor XLT Packogo, Cnrl11, Air, n~l Mokl OHor 0r Tradl. 114-246Too llony 1224 Anor 6llaw P.M. Partl To Ll11 . . 4 WD's HEW~ Television oo..v, oo..v, r V' WE li'ITEAAUPT T\115 Pf1lX:riiM ... F"Oft AA I~T»>T, ~~-~Co your · "'li•iil•••••• • A 'You; ~'Birthday Oct. 1, 1112 .0. , · You might be alrlflo more restless than usual In the year ahead, bullhla could, work to your benefit lnatead ol IIUing[ on yO<Jr ldeu; you may ftnd profllabler O<JIIstl rn which 10 utilize them. , LIBRA (lept. 22) 11 you acllveiyl wayolo beller your lot ln lite at thlo. time 1hert'l a gOod chance you'll lind· the ~•-• you need . Oo~'l lUll wall; lor something to haptien. Trying 10 palch up a brOken romance? The AatroGraph Matchmaker can help you under- . as-oct. stand what lo do to make the relallon- ARIEl (1118fch Z1•Aprtl 11) C - youl ship work. Mall $2 plus a long, self· You'llknow how to pullnlo tiCiion what addressect , slamped envelope to others can merely talk about Thla arlll Matchmaker, clo thls newapaper, P.o. : give you a big lump over Bol91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. . competition . . SCORPIO (Oct. M-lloY. 22) In financial . TAURUI (April »>llJ Ill) II there II . or bullness aHarra do nol dlecount IICln\e spectallnlonnallon yoy 're In need your hunciHII today: They could prove . of today, don 't wall lor lito come to ; 10 be substantial uaets. · you. Gel on the phone and talk 10 peo8AGITTARIU8 (New. ZS.O.C. 211 pie yoy know will give YO<J ltrllghl . , . Someone yO<J recently met Ia well worth an&Mnl. gelling to know beUer. However. II wtll : GEMINI (IIIJ 21..Junt~::•:J,:Y~outre'~-= ~1 be up to you to try to establish the rela· .. equipped today 10 handle llonshlp· this Individual Is too r-..d thai require deep to do 1 ·can be a VII)' productive dly lor you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22...tan. 11) II you ·l II yoy locus on projeclo ol 1hls llorl. are In a ottuatlon today 1hal lnvotvtti CANC:I!II (.IIIMI1..JuiJ 21) A llluatlon : people yO<J haven't pre¥1ouary met,:j "thai could not be ,_..., with Ioree don't be ahy. Making new acquaint-~ · can be concluded today - 11 yoy anceo could be just the 1111 you've bMn : yoyr mind lnllead ol mulde. Think :· looking lor. · . ""Y through to dettrable rtiUIII. AQUARIUI (olin: 20-1'111. 11) Ambl~ . I LEO (olufJ 21-Aug. 22) lnlormatlon :· llouo concepti yoy concal¥1 10<!1 .· has been ctonled _you In ~ . ohoutd be developed. because they may . cumstancea might be cuuatly · not be as lor-fetched u .you think. · cu~ today among lrlenda with PISCII (Foil. Ill llarch 20) Someone ~ yoy liiiOCiallze. Be I good 1111-. , yoy'H IIIOCIIte wtlh today might lm- • VIIIQO(Aug.21-SepL:12)Tllttcoutdbe ~ pr- you with progreaolveld- about ! a profllable day lor yoy, pnr;tded mauers that pertain to yoyr career. Sea· expec1at"!"sore within 1he reo1m ol ,... 11 yoy can ftnd waya 1o lldiPI them to· ·allly. Don I look lor more 1111n thai 1o your nelda. , wh~ yoy•re entitled. whom: your'1 . -~ - -- . .. 700 Club With Pal Rabl1110ft 11:01 (I) MOVIE: Nlglt1ttawka (R) (2:00) 1N0ta On 818ae G'aldYi'ITontghl 11:GO !2l e (I) e CD (I) e ~~- 1;1 .Club ~ lpart•C•'*' CELEBRITY CIPHER ... ._..,.bMOihw.r_....,..N....,o. . OlleOrttyCiphwo;plcpw•• natiMid fNM qll0tt11014 byfwnouii*P6t, Pill JnCI JnMnl. &ct~-.~n Qllporte Tonight lltd. 6k•111111 King 'IAYVER"AM HI (!) Amtlloll'l , . , _ J V I V P. H .D • I I MolwlOt Clle Ntgtotlnw C DBHWF VAWIPULSDHtl 11 :30 ()) I IPKHIO olulllce A• Atiento Hili Stereo. 'Oat~··Po~o•ttme Cumt' •• a:fllr n:a!2le a Tontghllloow Whh .,., .__ 8~. Q . U!i·-WMh YAD DA MA I P K H I0 RHDII D H Z P. Ill H I 0880 . ' ZIUN BPYNPWOPUNPU. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tho uHimote pufPOM ol making a gun Is to ffre H." - Erich Fromm. 30 ------------------------- �Pege 14--The Dally Sentinel -. Prisoner tells the harsh r~ality of being behind bars Dear ADa Lucien: This is an opal ~eaer ~ all people, ma1c and fCIIIIle, young and old, black and ,mile. I Wlllt .10 eell you all about Jhe hoJrible ralities of prison life. Let.me·give.you some examples: A prisofter in the ceiiiCI:QSS from mine hanged himself with his belL Not knowing how 10 do it properly, he dansled there for 20 minutes bCfore he died. I screamed for a IUifd to come and take him down, but by the time the guard arrived, it was too laic. There was no show of CCllllpasion or respect for this poor guy. The guard didn't even cover him up when he carried him ouL I was stabbed in the arm with a plastic knife because I had a watch that an inmate wanted and I wouldn't give it to him. I didn't go to the prison hospital to get stitched up because if I had, I would have been ·~. punished for fighting and so would the guy who did iL Homosexuality is rampant here. I estimate at least 100 homosexuals out of 750 inmales. The risk of AIDS is very real. Tattoos are a status symbol, and getting t"'toocd is a way to combat boredom. The substance for tattooing is ordinary ink. The tattoo gun is made from the motor of tape player and a guitar string sharpened to a very fine point -painf!J), dangm>usly unhealthy and permanenL I un not your average; prisoner. Wednesday, September 30, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Example: Miss J.Q. Public calls the ABC Company and asks to speak with Mr. Jones. When she is told, "Mr.Jones is not in. Please give me your number so he can return lhe call," ~ usually replies, "He has my numb«." When Mr. Jones returns, the secretary must clear II« ~puter to look up Miss Public's numb« or I'm a 38-year-old white male, go find it in lhe Rolodex. This is with two college degrees and a exaspcraling, because it takes lhe membership in Mensa. My job caller no longer to giw lhe numb« here in prison is to be a teacher's than it does to say, "He has iL• aide. I have serious medical If only a small percentage of lhe problems, and in all probability, 1 people who do this recognize will die in prison. themselves in your column and How I wish I could relive the last mend lheir ways, it will make a lot 10 years of my life, but !here's no of secretaries very happy. -- ME IN point in looking back. I challenge MISSOURI anyone and everyone who is DEAR YOU: Here's your letter, reading this to stay out of trouble. plus an added suggestion from Yours Take my word for it, crime does Truly in Illinois. The same approach not pay. Stay straight and respect should be applied to social telephone the law. I don't want you for a calls as well. All message takers cellmale. - TOO LATE FOR ME would appreciate this courtesy. IN VIRGINIA Gem of the Day: Memory is what DEAR TOO LATE: Yours is Jells a man his wedding anniversary certainly a letter from a bona fide was yesterday. authority. No one could have made Forgtt to savt somt of your lhe point better. I appreciate your favoritt Ann Landtrs columns? efforts to 'help others and thank you "Nuggets and Doozits" is tht for writing. answtr. Stnd a stlf-addrtsstd, long, Dear Ann Landers: I'm a business-size tnwlopt and a check secretary in St. Louis who has or money order for $5 (this includes something to say that would make postage and handling) to: Nuggets, every secretary's life a whole lot c/o AM Landers, P.O. Box 11562, easier. Please let me use your Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In column as the messenger. Canada, stnd $6.) Ann Landers ---Names in the news--LONDON (AP) - Audrey Hepburn says conditions in Somalia are worse than an~ng . she's seen in her six years With UNICEF. The 63-year-old actress spent four days last week touring Somalia and Kenya, where hundreds of thousands of refugees have fled. "There are too many children looking barely alive and totally unable to react. They can't even smile anymore," she said Tuesday. She said lhe situation was worse than lhe 1989 drought in Ethiopia and worse than cooditions in any of lhe 30 other countries she has viSit- 1 ChesterUMW play a vital role :·giving - F?r Such a Time as This was lhe title of ~e program presented by Mrs. Maril~uSpencer at the September meetmg of the Chester United Methodist Women. The purpOse of the p~ was to help women in local umts understand the vital role they play in the mission work of the United Methodist Church. The scripture read was from Esther. It was stated women have been given opportunities for education, health care an~ the development of an understanding of themselves as whole persons. The group sang a couple of song with Betty Dean as pianist There were several stories told. A woman from Mozambique told how UMW giving has supported missionaries who serve in this country; a woman from Guatemala told of liturgy classes for women; in the Unite4 States the money given by UMW changes and strengthens the lives of women. In 1989, the over 1.1 million UMW gave $20,352,689 through pledges to mission. Mrs. Kathryn Mora presided at the business meeting with 12 members present and 49 sick and shut-in calls reported. Betty Lou had to fill out the grou!l's pledge card and sent it in. The group pledged $250 this year. A thank-you note was read from the Waid Spencer family. The group sent $100 to co-op for the Hurricane Relief Fund. ed as a UNICEF goodwill ambas- and trained in improvisational comedy. He spent the next decade sador. Drought and civil war have doing improv comedy every weekcombined to kill more than 100,000 end ''just for the social outlet.'' He began to get acting jobs, but . Somalis, and U.N. officials say 2 million more are at risk of starva- kept his design business un~. 1984, when he made the transttlon to tion. Miss Hepburn ap~ed in the writer-performer and co:~r~te films "Roman Holiday," "My "Pee-wee's Big Adventure wtth Fair Lady" and "Breakfast at its star, Paul Reubens, a fellow Groundling. Tiffany's." He became an "SNL" writer before joining the cast in the 1986BRUNSWICK, Maine (AP) 87 season and was "discovered" Mel Gibson says he's learned for his ability to submerge himself something from his directorial debut: Don't direct and act in lhe into his characlefS. sameftlm. "It's too much," he said TuesHOUSI OVIRHOWINC? day. "It's very diffteult to focus on CUAN UP WITH all the different things." CLASSJIO ADS ! \.' A class clown in high school, he ' trained as an artist and graphic designer and spent lhe '70s desi81,1ing rock album covers. Poco.~ · biggest-selling album, "Legend _ a line drawing of a horse on a white background- is his. "I found myself relatively suecessful but immersed in a working lifestyle that was extremely introvetted," he said. "There was so little interaction. 1 wasn't fully aware of tt at lhe time, but I was going a little buggy." In '75. he saw L.A.'s comedy troupe, th'e Groundlings. The light bulb went on. He joined the group Quilt,flower shows slated Oct. 10-11 Quilt and flower shows will be held at the Meigs County Public Library on Oct 10 and 11 in con- • jui!Ction with lhe Sleamboat Festival in Pomeroy. The flower show is being sponsored by lhe Meigs County Garden Clubs. Residents with quilts to exhibit are asked to regisler lhem at . the Litrary, m-5813. Those displaying quilts will need to furnish their own racks on which to exhibit quilts. Openings available . . Shekinah Shekinah to perform at festival The former gospel group "Shekinah" will be coming together to sing at the West Virginia State Farm Museum on Sunday. They will sing as part of the Annual Country Festival and Antique Sr.eam Engine Show. "It is a thrill for us to come back to the Farm Museum to sing. Our group had to break up for various health and personal reasons five years ago," said group member carolyn Grimm. During lhe years the group was traveling they performed many times at the museum. Grimm said they are anxious to sing there again. The cover photo of the ~p's second recording was done m front of the museum chapel, where several hours were spent singing around the old organ. ~Murphy When Shekinah was singing, they met many people and look forward to being with them again. "We want to invite everyone to come and be with us that day," Grimm said. The group consists of Grimm, her son, Shane, Debbie Powell and Linda GIeason. Recently, Grimm and her husband, Bob, spent a week camping at the Farm Museum which brought the inspiration for the reunion of Shekinah. Bob learned how to run one of the antique engines. Bob is a rookie engineer. During the Antique Engine Show, Vernal Johnson and other seasoned engineers will be !here to answer questions, share fascinating history and blow the old timer whistles. The work Shekinah, although not found in the King James Version, is an old Hebrew word meaning ''The Glory of God." "We took the name because that's what we wanted to share with the people," Grimm said. "The title of our first recording was Shekinah - Singing for lhe Glory of God." The title of the second recording is the theme of this reunion, ''Proclaim That Name, Jesus." It is a medley of songs that became the group's theme everywhere they sang last year. There will be something for everyone at the Country Festival and Antique Show at the museum. Everyone is invited to attend the event on Sunday at 2 p.m. ' Brown' attack on Quayle rates No.1 By DEBORAH HAs:TJNGS AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES - The Murphy-strikes-back episode of "Murphy Brown" was the most-watched show on lelevision last week. Murphy's response to Vice President Dan Quayle's complaint that the sitcom glamorizes single motherhood gained a 29.3 rating and helped CBS win the first week of the lall season with a 13.1 , the A.C. Nielsen Co. said Tuesday. Each ratings point represents 931,000 homes. ABC had an 11.9 rating and NBC an 11.4. Fox Broadcasting Co., with 12 hours of prime-time programmin~ compared to 22 hours at the Btg Three, got a 7.6. WIC breastfeeding seminar scheduled Only two of more than 30 new fall series made it into lhe Top 10. Both were from CBS' top hit-making producers. "Hearts Afire," the political sitcom from "Designing Women" creators Harry Thomason and Linda Bloo4worth-Thomason, ranked fifth in its debuL "Love and War," the latest offering from former "Murphy Auxiliary meets A smorgasbord dinner was planned for Oct. 11 when the Bashan La4ies Auxiliary met recently. The group thanked everyone who made its ice cream social a success, including the Specks of· Blue Grass Band. ' Brown" producers Diane Engiish and Joel Shukovsky, placed seventh. Officers elected Marjorie Davis was elected president when the Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary met . recently at the ftre station. Other offtcers elecled were Joan Stewart, vice-president; Kim Barrett, secretary; and Opal Dyer, treasurer. Prior to the meeting a work session was held at lhe ftte station. 1 Plans to serve a dinner at Rutland Elementary School on Oct. 20 for the Meip Soil and Waler Conservation District were made. The next meeting will be Oct 21 at7:30 p.m. at lhe fire station. Rawlings family reunion held The Rawlings reunion was held . A seminar for lhe general public recently at Lake Snowden in on "Breastfceding, It Does Make a Albany. Difference" will be held at the Attending were Fontelle and Meip County Public Library Mon- Eugene Holliday, Charleston, day at 7 p.m. by the Women, W.Va.; Kathy and Clyde Georg~, lnflllts and Children's (WIC) pro- Massilon; Don and Teresa, Angte ~ Meigs County Health Ouentine Rawlings, Lancaster; Nancy and :OWOO Prather, W~r­ T~Malheny, BS ville; Sylvta Bryson Robensttne, Canton; Ralph and Dorothy Well,' Guysville; Bettr,·lind Ve~ Blac.kwood, Minersvtlle; Glenn and Vtrginia Brooks, Albany; Oarold and Gladys Gilkey, Athens; John Holli-· day, Dexter; Thomas Anderson, Rutland; Florence Well, Ardis Waggner, Paul and Mary Payntet, · Freda Smith, Denver and Erva ' Rawlings, Albany. There are still openings in the Arthritis A<~.uatic Program at Royal Oak Resort m Pomeroy. The program is a recreational series of gentle exercise activities in the pool. It is open to members of the community who suffer from arthritis and it is not necessary to know how to swim. Trained personnel conduct the sessions which are being held at Royal Oak on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. through Nov. 5. There is a $20 fee for those able to pay. Additional information may be obtained by contacting Sarah McGrew at 5932518 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sponsors of lhe program are the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, the Centtal Ohio Chapler of the Arthritis Foundation, and Royal Oak Resat. Luncheon held Over 200 volunteers and guests attended lhe annual Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) recognition luncheons held last week at Dale's in Gallipolis. Ten year volunteers were presented with plaques. In that group_ were Emma Adams, Juanita Bachtel, Clara Burris, Mildred Fry, Bonnie Conde, Dorothy Downie, Mary V. Easterday, Polly Eichinger, Dorothy Smith, Audra Well, Betty Weyersmiller, Faye Wildermuth, Ann Williams, Willie Davis, and Lawrence Stewart. Presented 1S year certificates were Louise Bearhs, Mary Buck, Malinda Christy, Lucille Clay, Velma Taylor, Rose McDade, Virgil McElroy, and Paul Smith. To SaMt Mo1,.Y You Have to Use Your Heatterl O'DELL LUMBER CO. MONDAY, OOOBER 5 IS THE DEADLINE TO REGISTER TO VOTE. EVERY VOTE COUNTS. YOUR VOTE COUNTS. .lQIL COUNT. ARE·YOU A RISIDII' OF MilOS CODifY? II ORDER ft IDft II TIIEIIIIMBIR 3 1112 GENERAL ILICftON, YOU MUS' BE REGIStERED BY OCtOBER I, 1112 VOTE AT YOUR OWN PRECINO AND AVOID LONG LINES AT THE BOARD ON ELEOION DAY BY CHANGING YOUR ADDRESS (IF YOU HAVE MOVED WITHIN THE COUNTY) OR IF YOU HAVE CHANGED YOUR NAME, BY UPDATING YOUR REGISTRATION BY OOOBER 5, 1992. FOR YOUR CONVIENCE, YOU MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EXTRA HOURS. PERMANENT BRANCH LOCATION: MEIGS COUNTY LIBRARY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. 'til9:00 p.m. SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. 'td 5:00 p.m. SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. 'td 5:00 p.m. ALSO REGISTER ·ON THE MEIGS COUNTY BOOKMOBILE AT IT'S .DESIGNATED STOPS. THE BOARD OF ELEOIONS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN ON MONDAY, OOOBER 5, 1992 9:00 a.m. 'til 9:00 p.m. For a1y additional Information, call 992·2697 or stop by our office at 108 Mechanic StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio. I ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 30, 1992 burnett carroll keaton williams