http://66.213.69.5/files/original/37aae53250c92f1507bb205c566f0b77.pdf 390525ab3ceaeadad886f0df4699441c PDF Text Text By The Bend . . ' The Daily Sentinel ' Oakland s.tays alive in AL -playoffs · Monday, October 12,1992 Page 12- . Ohio Lott~ry Reader: Should youngs.ters know w~at it's like to. be pregnant? Pick 3: 136 Pick 4: 8228' · Page 5 Dear Ann Landers: My sister at the office. Thank you on behalf who Jives in Indiana sent me a· of all of them. clipping d!at made me furioll$. If By strange coincidence, in the we Jet the money-hungry manufacsame day's mail, I received the tureis and merchants have their way. following leiter from the other coast: they wiU destroy the innoeence of . ANNLANDUS Dear Ann LaDders: Our heautiour youth. fu(, 46-year-old mother was killed · According to The New York in a car crash last week. My sister Times, there will soon be available and I went through her clothes at a toy that will give linle girls (beDad's request and were told 10 take tween 6 and 9 yean of age) an idea period. Five years ago, "RClt" had whatever we wantedof what it feels like to be pregnant. iln affair with a co-wodcer 2S yean In Mom's lingerie drawer, we It is a soft 10-inch baby doiJ in a his junior. At my insistence, she left found several photos of her in padded pouch that can be worn the fl1111. I , loving embrace with a much around a child's belly. By pressing A few days aftec my husband was younger man at three different a button, the child can feel the buried, I was asked if I wanted 10 locations. Thank God Dad didn't baby inside kick an~ hear its pack up tbe personal belongings fmd these pictures. It would have . heartbeat. . in his office. I said. co~,~rse." been a devastating blow. The Alan Guttmacher Institute What a stab of pain I felt when I Please print this Jetter as a estimates that over 800,000 unmar- discovered an envelope containin warning to others. -· DEVASried teen-age girls get pregnant photographs of Rex and his mis TATED MOURNERS · every year. Do we n:a]ly need a toy taken during their !Dany s DEAR FRIENDS: Your Jetter, 10 let 6- and 7-year-old youngsterJ> outings. coupled with the one that preceded know what it's like to be pregnant? Those pictures tore my heart apart _ it, is su~e to have an enormous Add d!at 10 wbat they see on TV My beautifu\ memories and regained impact I'm grateful that you found these days, and you have a: perfect trust were totally shattered. Now I the,courage to write. blueprint for adolescent sex. have no idea if my husband actually Gem of the Day: We Jearn from I'd like to see this letter in print, ended his affair with this woman or · experience that people seldom learn Ann, with a comment from you. ·-- if he was still lying 10 me. from experience. · .·. DISGUSTED WITH MONEY Please ask your male readers to Drugs are everywhere. They're HUNGRY MERCHANTS commit their exttamarital activities easy to get, easy to JL<t and even DEAR DISGUSTED: Here's your to memory and, out of respect 10 easier to get lrQoked on. If you have letter. I agree with -you that this toy their wives and children, refrain from questions about drugs, you need Ann is awfully far out I cannot imagine taking pictures thai widows might Landers' booklet, 'The Lowdown on any sensible mother buying such a discover. Thank you for allowing me Dope." Send a self-addressed, long, doD for her pre-teen daughter. to unburden myself. - HEARTSICK business-size envelope and a check Dear Ann Landers:·My husband IN OAKLAND, CALIF. or money order for $3.65 (this of 34 years died suddenly of a heart DEAR OAKLAND: Your letter includes postage and luuulliitg) lb: attack. I am Still in a state of shOck. is sure to hi~ a raw nerve in every Lowdown. c/o Ann Lllnders, P.O. Our rnarriage·had survived a rocky person who has such photos stashed Box JJ562, Chicago, Ill. 606JJ- Ann • • a1 Landers vat. a, Na.120 . Capyrtght.d 1H2 Middleport Coun·cil OKs water, sewer rate·hikes. ENJOYING THE DAY· Ann Lambert, right, is pictured as she enjoys a rew or the many items available at .the herbal ba"est and country fair in the mini-park In Pomeroy on Satur- caIendar PARIS (AP)- Madonna says it that was wrong," he said to isn't titillation but self-expression applause from the .studio audience. she is trying to achieve by posing "So I asked somebody to paste it for a spate of nude ,PhOtoi!f3phs. back together. I think that's a lot The pop star, tn Pans to pro- better." mote her latest album; "Erotica," The stubble-headed singer has and the racy photo bool: "Sex," said she wanted to protest what she was asked on a talk show Sunday perceives as religious oppression in why she appears nude on a new overwhelmingly Roman Catholic Elle magazine cover. Ireland. · "I consider myself an artist..,... "Sbe was very lucky it wasn't ask any arust'why he does what he my show. Because it if1was my does," she said. "I don't look 10 shllw,I would have gave her such a shock people. It's how I want to smacl: " Pesci who won an Oscar express myself." for his'role as~ hoi-headed mobster Spor~ng a gold-capped tooth in ·"Goodfellas," said to laughter and bratds, the 34-year-old also . from the audience. "I would have touched on politics, saying she isn't grabbed her by her ~ her eyeinterested in hearing about Demo- brows.·· · crat Bill Clinton's pot-smoking as a youth. RADNOR, Pa . (AP) - Delta "So he experimented with mari- Burke's new blond hairdo has landjuana Who cares?" she said. "I'd ed her at the top or Mr. Blackwell's rather know the truth about Clinton ~uallist of worst'-dressed celebrithan the lies GCQfge Bush says." ues. Burke, who went from brunette NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Joe to blo'nde for her new series, Pesi:i patched things up with the "Dell&," is "a truck-stop tragedy pope, sorta, for Sinead O'COnnor. in country-western kitsch," BlackA week after the Irish singer well wrote in the latest issue of TV · tore up a photo of John Paul II on Guide. "Saturday Night Live," Pesci Among men on the list, rapper a,ppeared on the same show, hold- Will Smith of "The Fresh Prince of ing up a patche4-10gether 8-by-10 Bel-Air" was called a "hip-hop of the pope during his opening horror ill an ersatz denim disaster." monologue. The dress designer, better "Sinead O'Connor tore up a known for dressing down those picture of the pope and I thought whose wardrobes he fmds wantinji. · said he has seen improvement m two celebrities who have made his worst-dressed list in the past. Community Calendar Items appear two days bdore an event and the day or that event. Items must be receiv~ weD Ia advance to assure publlcatloa In the cal· endar. 1 LONG BOTTOM --Revival, Long Bottom United Methodist Church, through Friday, 7:30 p.m. Norman .Butler, evangelist. Special music. Pastor Seldon Johnson invites the Jlublic. · POMEROY • .Revival at Flatwoods.United Methodist Church wiU be Sunday lhtough Saiurday at 7 J!.m. nightly. Rev. Charles Eaton will preach Sunday and Monday. Special singing S11nday night. River Valley Boy5, Lancaster, will perform Wednesday. Special singing other nights. Rev. Keith Rader and membeJS invite the public. ~I J 1 ...cT l POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school. l HERBAL HARVEST • The herbal harvest and country fair held Saturday in tbe mini-park in Pomeroy alTered a pleasant and cozy setting tor those partaking or the crafts and other items · there. durlna the Big Bend Sternwheet Festival Bobb1e Karr, Dianna Lawson and Donna Nease with assistance from the Pomeroy Merc:ban~ Association, organized the affair. • Your Social Security POMEROY- Women Alive wiU meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the · Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy on Main Street. Jeanine Fiala will be the cjevotional speaker. Wanda Faulk will be the craft demonsttator. Soup bar refreshments. Second birthday ,., meet • . ' ,. -' " ' ~ufus B.II bas an able captain In Lou Wendell, and an equally able crew. They are, 1-r, Danny Goebel, Barbara Thaxton, Captain Lou Wendell and his wife, Linda (tlrst mate), Linda imd Bob Rowe, Nancy Hillen and Jim Dodd. These crew members made· Sentinel reporter Brian Reed feel welcome during the races on Saturday. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) . :Aboard the Rufus B II: a reporter lives ·to tell the story By BRIAN J, REED · Sentinel News Staft "Landlubber ·turns crew member." That could very well be the headline on this account of my trip on Saturday, as I served as an Hon- . orary Crew Member aboard a beautiful sternwheeler. . · · Don't the captains and their crews .seem like they're having a . good time durin~ the Big Bend Stern wheel Fesuval? They are happy people who enjoy traveling the Ohio River aboard -their beloved boats. · Bill behind the scenes, crewing a sternwheeler requires li lot of hard work, plaMing and dedication. Team spirit and a family aunosphere on board ma:kes the days (and the evenings) fun. ! .know this, because on Satur- Middleport woman on grand larceny charge 8 By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staft The dog is often times referred to as man's best friend - and for good reason. For many the dog is not just a pet. 'It is • nccessery link between darkness and having the ability to function ill a bustle-bustle. always.on-IIJe.go w . •ona. "Gibbons, once a fashion disas" ter, grabs the pest dressed gold with glamorous gusto," he wrote. As for Leno: "Once his wardrobe had the apPeal of a soggy com chip - today, he's the cream-of-thecaviar-crop in late-night winners." · · . . · . That link is provided with the assistance of a guide dog and one Meigs County 4-H member - Billee Renae Pooler • has undertaken the job of providing the first year's training for such a dog. Pooler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; William Pooler Jr.,'Chester area, received her dog, Jacob, an ASHLEE TEAFORD · ·Th,1fd b'•1fthday- Ashlee Teaford, daughter of Leslee Teaford, celebrated her third birthday recently at the home of her . grandparents, Bob and Hazel Dudding. . A "Barbie" party.theme was car'ried out with a cake decorated by her grandmother, Hazel Dudding. Guests were Edna, Velessa Hunnell and Jordim Pickens; her great. grandmother, Velma Winland; Sue · R.ice; gnmdpilrcnts, Bob and Hazel Dudding,· and .... ~ stein . . .._, Gifts were sent by Diane and Kyle Wolfe and Heath Hill. -CREMEANS 94th District State Representative Paid lor by tho Commitloe to Eloct Frank A. Cremeant, St.-.on B. Chapman, Traaa. · Middleport Department Store I ' Wll Be Observing New Hour~ Beginning Monday, O~t. 12, 1992 . Mon. thru Thurs. and Sat~ BU.LEE AND JACOB·· BUiee Re111e Pooler, tlaqbter otMr. aad Mn. WUU.m Pooler, Jr., Cheater area, Is partlctpall•aln trlllnlnl her PDot Dot P!IPPY• Jacob, dorlat his lint year before aolnt oa to further plde doa tralalll with Pilot Dop,-Iac., In Colnmbu. Altlloqh lle ldllllts It wUI be bard lo say tood·bye to Jacob, she reaURS her elforllln trafnlng Jacob Ia bls earl7 staaes wiD help IOID-e else. · 10:00 AM-6:00PM' Friday 10:00 AM•8:00 PM ' ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staft Middleport residents will face increases in water and sewer rates effective with the December billing. . At Monday night's meeting Middleport Village Council adopted ordinances providing for increase~ of 12 perce11t on both water and sewer rates. For the third readings and adoption$ of the two ordinances, Councilman Paul Gerard voted "no". He has consistently opposed tile increases contending that additional cost-aaving steps should be taken within the department prior to passing an increase in rates to consumers. ·. The increase will generate about $36,000 for operation of the water and .sewer departments. The combined water and sewer rate increases, accordillg to Mayor Fred Hoffman, on minimum usage of QP to 2,000 gallons of water, wiD total $1.55 a month. For senior citizens which have a redoced rate, the combined increase for minimum usage will be $1.40. The last rate increase'took place in 1989. At the meeting Council passed necessary legislation to dcfme the Betsy Ross housing project as an Urban Renewal Project Mayor Hoffman reported that the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has granted a year's extension on water well improvements. . The deadline is now Oct. 1,' 1993. It was granted op the basis of Middleport and Pomeroy entering into a joint agreement for a study of the water systems serving the two day, I was aJJowed to be a part of \ r the stemwheeler is in. "tip-top" the crew aboard the Rufus 8 II dur- ~hape. New electrical boxes were ing th!}.Sternwheel races. added, as well as new wiring and It's a beautiful boat, built in new gauges in the pilot house. Iowa in 1926. Its original name The new 671 Detroit Diesel was the Fre~ Boy. Through the en·g.ine was ta~en from a I 961 years, it went !ftrough several own- Wh1~ tractor l!IIJier, and ·replaced a ers, and claamed the name of 471 diesel engme. WilliamS. before being, nilnled the The exterior of the ~t wasn't · Rufus B II. neglected m the meanume. New Captain LQu WendeD pwchased enamel paint was applied from top the boat in March, 1991, and since to bottom, and a roomy "Texas then has made some major Deck" near the sternwheel was reo- towns. improvements. A new paddlewheel ovated, including glass-like Lexan was constructed, replacing the 0!1 the rear waJJ, allowing a lighted wo~den spokes with steel and v1ew of f!!e ~dlewheel: . adding new oak paddles. The mtenor of thts boat as arreste~ A new belt drive system ~uall>: impre~iye. Mahogany~­ replaced a chain system, and makes eling lines a bVJng area that nvals the boat one of the few (perhaps most Jan~ locked homes, and a the only) on the river which is' driv- fully-equtpped galley makes MASON - A Middleport woman en in that manner. The engine room Continued on page 3 was charged with grand larceny af. tcr being arrested early Monday Chester gi.rl trains seeing eye , t.0if 4 H Club prorec • t dog . as par, 'J He named Leeza Gibbons ·or "Entertainment Tonig~t'' and Jay Leno of "The Tonight Sflow" the best-dressed stars on television. POMEROY • Hunter education course at the Pomeroy Municipal Building, Monday, Tuesday and Friday, 6-9 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to noon. Limitation of 35 participants. Pre-register by calling 992-6311. · completed the fibless portion of the program, and took no sick time during the six-month (juration of MIDDLEPORT - Meigs J.unior the program, received a free WellHigh Academic Booste.rs meet Many people may be familiar ness Day-eight hours off with Monday, 7 p.m., jurtior high cafete. with the acronym "SSI." The Sup- pay. ria. Public invited. They were Dwight Adkins of plemental Security Income (SSI) · program has been around since Point Pleasant. BiiJ BB!ker of Point DARWIN- Bedford Townsl\ip 1974. But many people may not Pleasant, Carol Barr of Leon, Trustees will meet Monday at 7 know that a person Can simultane- Kathy Co;~~: of Gallipolis, Amy p.m. at the townhall. ously get both Social Security and Cran1l: of Point Pleasant, Lori Fox SSI benefits. Recently, I worked on of Gallipolis, Dawn Goodwin of POMEROY - Disabled Ameria case thaf illustrates how the two Point Pleasant, Judy Hennessey of can Velerans and the Ladies Auxilprograms are supposed to work Bidwell, Kathy Ingels of Patriot, iary wiU met Monday at 7 p.m. at together. I'll change the name of Debbie Irvin of Point Pleasant, the hall, 124 Butternut Avenue in CHELSEA PAPE the person involved but use her Marissa Marchi of GallillOlis: Sue · Pomeroy. Persinger of GallipohS Ferry, ease to explain the programs. Mary Smith , a 65 year-old Robin Roht of Ravenswood, Pam RUTLAND • The Leading domestic worker who had never Snyder of Gallipolis Ferry and Creek Conservancy District will be been married, came in to file for Carol White of Point PleasanL ' closed Monday ,in obsel'Yance or In addition, employees who sucThC second birthday <if Chelsea Columbus her Social Security retirement benDay. Water billS due on efits. Although she worked regular- cessfully completed the fitness por- Pape, daughter of Allen and Carol Saturday will be considered on ly for the past 40 years, she never tion of the program received a t· Pape, was observed with a party time, therefore:, payments received earned much money and sometimes shirt. They were Lisa Arbogast of · recently. . Tuesday will be Oli time payments. · A teddy bear theme was carried her employers failed to withhold Point Pleasant, Connie Carte of an!l pay Social Security taxes for Point Pleasant, Louise Early of out with a cake and other refreshTUESDAY her. Those two factors coupled to Point Pleasant, Cindy Hess of Gal- ments. . . make her Social Security benefit lipolis, Gina Jordan or Point PleasRUTLAND- Rutland Village ant and Joe Whittington of Gallipolow-only $342 per month. Attending were her brother, Council meets T~y. 7 p.m., at (Let me ma:ke a plug for domes- lis Ferry. Josh~a; ~ra~dparents, Larry and For more infonnation about the Phyllis 0 Bnen and John IMid PattY · the Rutland Civic Center. tic workers: if you hire someone to clean your house, work in your ~ar­ Pleasant Valley.Hospital Employee · Pape; great-grandparents, Bob and den, etc., you are legally requrred Fitness Program, call the PVH Pub- Florence .Adams and Nial and VirHARRISONVILLE - Har10 ,pay Social Security taxes for the lic Relations Department at (304) ginmS~. risonville Senior Gitizens, blood . perso!l. Otherwise, that person will 675-4340, ext. 326. preuure clinic, Tuesday, 10 a.m. to Others attending wore Jim )l'i>hahly face .the same situation in noon at· the ·IOWIIhoiiSC. Members O'Brien, Raymond~. Linda, A &lobalfeat which Mary Smith now finds her. brlni a ' c oveml dish for the dinner Dare, Derek, Darin and L'indaay .. self- years of hard work and'linle with meeting following. All memTeaford, Shirley Sayre and girls, Five hundred yeant aco.ln t4t2, the Kelly Rizer, Diane and Kyle Wolfe bersaaend. Social Security compensation.). In Mary's case, the Social Secu- year Christopher Columbus dlacov- and Lisa Pape. the New World, Martln Behalin n!Y claims representative lalked to ered a ~nnan traveler and eo~rnocra: POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi her about the SSI 2rogram. The pher, constructed the flntt.terrestrlal ·Sending carda and gifts were Cbapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, representative explamed that SSI slobe for his native city of Nuremwill Tueallay at 7 .p.m. ll the Chelsea's other pea~-pMidplr~. p~ys people who are age 65 or burg. Influenced by the ancleot &eOI· Rex and Mary O'Bneil and Hersenior cilizens center in PomeroY. older or people under age 65 wtth rapher Ptolemy, It iilo attempted to schel and Eileen Roush, Kenda Come cbesled for Halloween. Sher· disabilities. In addition, to qualify include 10111e CODtemporary ftMwl· T'f Chapman and Tammy Bacluler Campbell, Misay and Macy Rees for SSI, a tJ6rson must have limited edge of seovaphy, but It showed 110 and _Rod and Marjorie Grimm. details of lands beyond the Atlantic. are hostesses. ~ By ED PETERSON Social Security Manager in Athens day. Also pictured Is Amy Carmin. A ~ariety of herbal and other crafts were featured as well as antiques by Russ and Hope Moore and· beans . and corn bread by Bank One. · Community -Names in the news-.. MONDAY RUTLAND - Revival, Rutland Community Chtirch, Oct. 18, 7 p.m. Elbert B!IJ'I'OW, speaker. Rev. Dewey King invites ille public. .. '*'"' ·1 Section. 10 . . . 25 A llulttmedUI Inc. "--poper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, OctQber 13, 1992 ·or 0562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) Low tonight In upper 40s. Partly cloudy. Wednesday, partly cloudy. High In mid·70s. ~c:~~g~~~uc~un~~~~IT Effective Oct. 5, Middleport will now obtain building permits through the Department of Industrial Relations, Columbus. The village for the past several yean has been workin$ with the MB{ietta office. All butlding plans. ·specification approvals, and inspections will now be handled through the Columbus office. · The mayor reported that Lowell Anderson, the village's health insurance representative, has advised that rates will increase five percent in 1993. Reports Presented Clerk-Treasurer Terri Hockman's financial report for September showed a balance of $42,972.61 in all village funds. Total receipts for the month were $109,664.97 while disbursements were $135,956.78. Funds with balances were as foDows: -Fire equipmen!, $1,921.28, with no receapts and disbursements of$178.55 .. transportation, -Public $15 .231.17 ; w'ith receipts of $7,505 .40 and disbursements of $13,396.13. .. -Water system improvements, $2,209.55 , with no receipts or disbursements. -Water $3,748.03, with · receipts of $14,334.92 and disbursements of ~17,891.20. -Water meter trusts, $23,550.43 with receipts of $3go and no disbursement:;. : -Ohio ·Department of Natural Resources Waterways, $92;564.70, no receipts, no disbursements. -Revolving loan fund, $10,032 .82 , with receipts of $917.45 and no disbursements.' -R'efuse fund, $4,557 .54, with receipts of $9.297.20 and ~burse­ ments of $9,059. -Litter control, $4,274.65, with no receip.ts or disbursements. -Betsy Ross Housing Project, $35,046.24, with receipts of $35,140. and disbursements of $270.50. Funds showing derocits were as Continued on page 3 Eastern will observe annual homecoming Saturday night By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News StaiT The corridors of Eastern High School will ring with the sou!lds of school ~pirit this week as ~ornecoining activities get underway. Festivities will peak on Saturday night, as the Eagles ho~t their rival, the Southern Tornadoes. According to Nancy Larkins, student council advisor, a host of activities are being planned, many of which are being revived at the school after several years. . As always, a homecoming queen will be crowned. Senior candidates for the title are Tracy Murphy, daughter of Robert and Sina Murphy of Tuppers Plains, escort' ed by Chad Griffith, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Griffith of Tujlpers Plains; Stephanie Otto, daughter of Joyce Otto, Pomeroy. escorted by Chris Carleton, son of Mike and. Candy · Carleton, .Tuppers Plains; and Heather Farley, daughter of Larry and Louise Farley, Long Bottom, escorted by David Woolard, son of Wayne and Jan Woolard, Chester. Underclassmen y;ho will serve as attendants are: Amber Well and Phillip Marcinko, eleventh grade; Susan Brewer and Vic VanMeter, tenth grade; JeMifer Mora and Eric Hollon, ninth grade; Patsy Aeiker and Patrick Aeiker, eighth grade; · Kellie Bailey and .Brandon Buckley, seventh grade. Flower girls will be Jessica Kehl, daughter of Ernie Watterson. . Watterson arrested Leona Kay Johnson,30,ofMiddleport,at8:45 a.m. at Fast 4-U. Watterson was ob. ~ serving the office area of the store, 11-week old ·Labrador Retnever, · after a request from store owner from Pilot. Dogs •. lnc., in Colum- Frank Herald. Herald told Watterbus. She will proVIde a foster home son money was coming up missing for. ~e puppy as well .as care and from the office. traamng unul Jacob .as about 12 Using a camera, Watterson obmonth~ old. Pooler 1s a seventh served Johnson allegedly taking an grader m the Eastern Local School undisclosed amount of money from District .. · thcofficeqesk. Ptl!-!t J?ogs, Inc., ts a nonprofit Johnson was arraigned before organ\zauon chartered by. me State Magistrate Jdhn S. Reynolds and of Ohio m 1950 for the smgle pur- released on $1 000 bond pose of training guide dogs and ' · their blind masters in•the satisfactory use of such guide dogs. These animals are presented to the sight-. less of any and every age, race and religion, whQ come from all'over the country to receive the training. ·Pilot Dogs, Inc.• gives its ttained animals at absolutely no cost to tl!ose qualified blind persons. The blind person, his family or friend&, are not required to pay for this service. The trained dog, equipment, room and board for four weeks of in-residence training, and transportation are provided. . l>ilot Dogs. Inc., is supported entirely by public contributions . . There is no Federal, State, County . or City aid. The organizatioJt is a taX deductible charity. Lions Clubs support this service to the si'htless and readily assist the~ m rendering financial sl!Pport and indi· vidual help'to the blind in their specific areas. The guide dog is. obtained ' through donation. Four breeds are being used for this work: German Shepherd, Doberman Pinscher, Boxer and Labrador Retriever· • trained between the ages of one and two and one-half years. MaleS and females are used, bowevcr, females are preferred. rn addition to the use of adult dogs donated to the orgailizaiion, Pilot Dogs also conducts a breeding project and puPPY raising pro· EASTERN HOMECOMING . CANDI· gram. The dogs m this program are DATES ·One or tllese younaladles 'wlll be raised in private homes until they erownecl HomecomiDI Queen at Eastern Hlah Continued o.ii page 3 School on Saturday qlabt. They are, 1-r, Heather Gary and Rita Kehl, Reedsville; and Chelsea Young, daughter of Randy and ~ia Young, Racine. Crown bearers will be Tyler Winebr~nner, son of Gr~g an~ Paige Wmebrenner, Tuppers Plams and Kenneth Amsbary, son of James and Merry Amsbary, Pomeroy. Homecoming queens from yean past will be honored during the half-time show Saturday, and those who have not been contacted b}: letter ar.e asked to contact the school as soon as possible if they are able to partacipate . Also, Larkins reported that the school's first queen, from the 1957 prom, wiD be honored. Grades nine through.12 are bard at work on floats for Saturday night's game, and' those floats will . be on display and shown at halftime. A spirit train will be displayed on the·front lawn. Students will participate. in daily Spirit Week activities this weel:, including Blackout Tornadoes Day, where students dress in black clothing; Costume Day; Golden Oldies Day, which involves wearing costumes from the SO's, 60's and 70's; Go Bananas Day, for which stu·dents ate encouragl)d to wear funny hair and clothing styles; and Green and White Spirit Day. A reception 10 honor EHS alumni will be held in the cafeteria after the game until midnight. Refreshments will be served and a tour of the building will be available. v..-. Farley, Stephanie Otto and Tracy Murphy. ious activities !Ire planned lhroqboat tile week at EHS in c:onju'nctlon with hoaieromilla. (Sen· tinel Photo by"Brian J, Reed) · . I ' . .> I" • �- .. • Commentary The Daily_Sentinel • ·. • Tueeday, October 13; 1982 . I By Tbe Alloellted Preu A period of parlly cloudy skies was expected to last duough muc;h of Wedilesday. High pressure centered over the midwest Will cause Accu-Weather• forecast for Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 13, 1992· · ·' MICH.• ,Divided court to face thorny .issues . . ., WASHINGTON (NEA) - The . whether it will fracture in the face In a conaoversial 1990 decision, a party than when the case is ' 111 Coart Street Supreme Court has opened its of in~ pressure from the activist a sharply divided court, led by is between two private litigants. Of . · · ,._eroy,Oido 1992-93 1erm. Over the next nine conservatives. Scalia, ruled S-4 that the stale can the 65 cues docketed for the 1992· Court observers believe the key months, the justices wiU 'be called DitVomD TO 1'IIB Jlft'ZUtiT8 or '!1f& IRIGIJ.IIASOI'f AREA restrict the exercise of religion. 93 term, 48 involve the federal on to decide a number of tliorny Sandra Day O'Connor launched a govemmenL ,. issues. This nuiy prove very diffibitter and personal dissent. It is Among the cases already sched- ; cult for a badly tragmenled court. likely the two will be on opposing uled for argument this' term: · • The most impor!litt developsides of this case, so it will be An important separation-of: ment in lilt 5 last term was will be Souter. L11st term, in liis inreresling to see how Souter votes . · powers queslion - whether federal • the emergence of a t~~utio.us mid- second ~ on the. court. he began and ROBERT L. WJNGE'IT whether the court will step courts have the power to invalidate : . • dle, a coalition of three moderate to emerge as centrist force, a role ~bel' back from its 1990 decision. how Congress carries out its : conservatives - Justices Sandm long held by former Justi~ Potter t. . . The principal abortion question impeachment dutie.s . In.this case , ; Day O'Connor, Anthony Kennedy Stewart Sou.ter \JeC8mC ~ prima· CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD the court has on its doeket at the former U.S. Judge Walter Nixon is and David Souter. They seem , ry antagomst m oppouuon to . stai1 of this term is the reargument appealing his impeachment General MII!IIIJ!<r as .he 1 Assistant Publlilber/Controller intent on slowing down, the Scalia, the intellectual force on the of Bmy v. Alexandria ,Wpmen's was convicted by a special Senate · ,• changes being wrought by· the right. Most court insiders believe Health Clinic. At issue is whether commitlee and not the fJill Senate. LllTTilRS OF OPINION are welc:<l!ne. They should be less thah 300 court's more doctrinaire conserva- Souter will pick up where he left federal courts and federal law Does a swc prisoner's claim of , wordo. All Ieti.rs are subjoc:t to ,editinC and M";'l be sicne<! with name, tives - Chief Justice William off last year. agents have the power innocence entitle h.im to a federal enfortenlent llddre11 and r.elepbone numbec, No unsianed letten will be published. Letters Rehnquist, and Justices Antonio The key to that question might to use an anti-Ku Klux Klan 1871 court review after he has exhausted : should be in good taste, llddressing isoueo, not penonalities, Scalia and Clarence Thomas. · be seen in a Florida cue that will civil rights law to prevent anti· his nonnal appeals procciss. In Her- · At the end of the term, the three · be argued on Nov. 4. The question abortion protesters fro in blocking rera v. Collins, a Texas death row m~ conservatives joined with is·whether a community can outlaw access to abortion clinics. The case convict says he has evidence that · Justices Harry Blackmun and Joh!l the sacrificial killing of animals as was argued last term befc)re · his now-dead brother committed Paul Stevens to reaffirm the consu- pari of church rituals. The city of Thomas was confumed. The end· the two murders he himself is . tutional right of a woinan to an Hialeah, a Miaini suburb, pasSed. a of·tenn, ord~r ~have it ~~~ued · charged with. Chief JusticeRehn· abonion, and to uphold the ban on law in 1987 to restrict the ceremo- seemed_ to 1ndtcate the Jusuces quist has worked tirelessly to limit, officially directed prayer in public nial killing of animals after the were split ~-4. or even eliminate, federal hearings . \ sch~s. . Church of Lukumi Babalu Aye One Important .trc:nd has of appeals from stale _prisoners. The big question of this term is bepn to hold services and sacriftce emerged ~n the Rehnquts_t ~ourt. · Some on the court thmk he has ' By The Associated Preu . · whether this coalition will hold ammals on a local parking lot it The court IS 111uch more. wiUmg to gone too far. This case wiU .prove a Following are excerpts from recent editorials on national issues in together and become stronger, or rented on Sundays. hear cases when the Umted States leSL ' newspapers across the si8Le. · . Tbe Columbus Dispatch, Od. 12: In Cincinnati v. Discovery Net· Congress has taken an important step in passing legislation tllat will work the cOurt wiD be~ to setconsidembly speed the $Ovemment's review of new dn!gs, with pharmatle the important Fd"St Amendment HA~'TV ~DE' ceutical companies helpmg to ~Y the ~ . . . question of wbether corpomte free Some opwsed the legislauon, feanng that tf drug compantes were ~h is on the same lerel as indi· 1~ PllE~DENTIAL actually fundiitg the agency, would be ~reasectpossibility of convtdual free.speech rights. flierS of interest That can be avo1ded, though, tf the FDA staff manages to . ENL>OR~EMENT In Alexander v. United Sllltes conduct its safety reViews strictly without thpugbt to the fmancial alloca· .the court .will determine if it is lion the drug maker has made to the agency. : , , ~rue! and unusual punishment to In European countries, drugs are approved m m_uch less ume than 11 seize all the assets of a business- , takes in the United Statts. And the FDA has promtsed that the speedup man found guilty of selling seven the new sySiem will allow will not in any way tate away from safety con· magazines and two videos later siderations. . held 10 have been obscene. :, u anything, the FDA has been blamed for too-long delays m the ~e It is likely that the court will 6f safety. accept and hear an additional 60 10 ·: When complaints about its slowness w~ made, the FDA would say 80 cases this term. Several land· that it did not have the staff to do all ~ ts needed. Now, though, the mark cases have already been .seney wiD be able to hire 600 new examm~. _which ~d g<?·a long decided by appeals courts, and way toward reducing the number of drug applications awwung acuon. applications for review have • More' important, people with incwable iUnesses have evety reason to ~y arrived at the courL impatient while the FDA slogs away at a review of a drug that might The most important may be Ada be of use in those cases. v. Guam Society of Obslelricians in Tbe (Toledo) Blade, ()ct. 7: . . which a Guam law outlawing all : . Like all experienced politicial)s, Gov. Bill 9!nton is lll!ept a1 tailonng abortions is being tested. The. court ' his remarks to the sentiment deemed to prevail m the audience. He made cannot decide this case without l (ather a 'standard Deniocmlic .speech on tmde while in Toldeo last wee~ speciftcally upholding or overturn· . and shortly afterward made a qualified endorsement of the North Amening Roe"v, Wade. Robert Wagman is a syndicatCan Free Trade Agreement ./"" ola 'le li . a1 • . It could be that NAFTA: may not be the v l1 po uc _ISSue :K?'Ile ed writer for NeW$paper Enterobservers have believed. Mexico's economy has been growmg raptdly prise Associatioa. .' under what amounts to a government policy of deregulation and dern~ 1)0p0lization. Yet the U.S. economy is 20 times larger than '!tat of MeJU· • cio, so our southern neighbor falls considerably short of bemg the tmde challenger that Japan or Ge~y are. . , . ·· • Mr Clinton wants new stde agreements on envuonmental ISSues, In other words; we won't have conglomerates might not liave· If you needed one more reason petition, according to the Con-.• work~r/llafety rules; and worker rell'aining as well lis congressional tO purchase an entire premium tier enough _money to invest in new to vote against yeorge Bush, you sumer Federation of America, authority to renegotiate the deal_if it does unexpected harm 10 segments of now have iL His veto of the cable cable operators ltave been pocket- to get the"channels we want. In my program~ and we jus~ might the U.S. economy. · . · f 85 television re-regulation bill was . ing $6 bill.ion a year in over- case, thllt means I won't have to God forbtd - have to live w1th 60 • This country has a common border with a fast-growmg nauon, o, ·take the Family Cl!annc;l, owned channels for all elemity. . million people. If more jobs are not created for them, eventually 10illions utterly unforgivable. mostly by the ri:pu~nant Pat I could sooner have kepr an One coinmercial that ran on of workers would seek opportunity in the United States one way or anothRobertson and his son, m order to cable systems around the counll'y open mind about the caliber of the er. Greater stability and prosperity in the Me~an market ben~fits both watch baseball: man if he·had threatened to auction featured a person under an umbrel· countries despite the great gap between wages m the two countnes. Two other provisions of the bill Ia that was full of holes and warned off Yellowstone, or had declared , A Norih American trade agreement- one which does not really create have discommoded the cable indus· · that cable customers were about to a full common ·market. except in certain areas - looks to be the tmde· the !loy Scouts a subversive ,orga- charges. try to the point of apoplexy. Cable nization. But to side with the ban"get soaked" by the "special c;xpanding kind of agreemen~ that Mr. C~infun SJJ?ke about in Toledo. Let me put that to ~ou another conglomerates will now be dits who run the c&ble TV industry, interests" who were sculpting the. Jwan's trade policy is still platnly mercanulist, and 1t sllo~ld not~- Mexway: Every ho;Jusehold m the coun- . required to sell popular programs legislation . Leaflets stuffed into that bunch of brigands who have ilio, with a much smaller economy and a growth m~etl ·~ movmg .away been mercilessly ripping us off for try that subscribes to cable paid an to competing systems that are monthly bills hammered the mes-" from niercantilism - no small step for a country wtth vtvtd memones of the past six years? It staggers a average of $110.91 last year in based on different technologies, sagehome. · l8nd gmbl by the colossus to i~ ~Xlfl!l· . . . . unnecessary fees, and George Bush such as direct satellite and body. Even now, with the re-regula-. In once sense Mr. Clinton ts betnjl enurely conSistent.. His qualtfied thinks it's the by-damn indusll'y re-regulation biU, painstakThe microwave tmnsmission. And cable tion legislation enacted into law support of nAFTA signals that orgBDIZ~ Ia~ ~not expect_to call the that deserves the pity. Give me a operators who have until now over our president's objections, the · ingly pi~ together over the past shots i.n economic policy II) a Democ~uc admwstrallon: In th~ ~ay ¥'"· . enjoyed the invaluable privilege of cable barons are passing the word · · . Clinton bopes to ensure that there will be a Democrauc admtmstmnon four years, was dispatched back to by-damn break. Fortunately, Congress voted to .pulling signals from the air and that rates will never go down and CapitOl Hill with a flourish. The · after Jan. 20. · . . legislation imposed •·~urdensome override Bush's veto, and cable using them without compensation are likely to go up. What they and and unnecessary" regulations on · television will henceforth be ·to the originating source will soon their White House ally fail to com-the cable business, the president houndecl by regulatory bureaoorats. have to pay "retmnsmission" fees. prebend is that concern about cost The new law wiU require the Fedsaid. . It was the Iauer proviso, in par- is no longer the main reason most Not a mite of concern, mind eral Communications Commission ticular, which sparked a vicious of us are .thrilled 10 see cable TV you, for the burden the consumer to set price guidelines for the basic lobbying campaign against the once again wrapped in red tape. has been bearing since 1986, when tier of programs and force the cable bill just as Congress was I think .I speak for millions of ' C_ongress stupidly de-regulated this providers to meet minimum si8D· fmc-tuning it. The National Cable victims when I say that rate relief monopoly industry and our month- dards for service, ·charge reason· Television Association coordinated would be ·nice, but what I really ly biDs headed for the stratosphere. able rates for equipment and permit a crusade to convince consumers want is revenge. : •The Daily Sentinel welcomes letlerS regarding the Nov. 3 general elec- Cable fees have gone up three subscribers to buy "premium" that the retransmission requirement Joseph Spear is 1 syndiated tion. However, in the interest of faime_ss, no election letters will be time$ faster than the rate of infla- programs such as HBO and ESPN would drive rates up $1 billion a writer for Ne"ii'Spaper Enterprise tion. Thanks to the dearth of com- on an ..a Ia cwte" basis. year. Even then, the poor cable Association. iccepted after 12 noon on W~sday, OctOber 28. · .. • Individuals should address ISsues and not personalities. . , Letters purely endorsing candidales wiU not be used, · · Letters shoUid be 300 words or less, preferably typed. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed·with name, address and telephone number. Telephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned leuers will be published. LetlerS should be in good taste. We've Jteard President Bush on truths and make fair judgmeniS berger and then-secretaiy of Stale goofed would have been prefer• lran·Contm - explaining what he about hon~t mistakes. Just telling George Shultz had weighed iii with able. Instead, Bush recendy chose a , didn't know and why he didn't us the truth is rarely the Option of heavy objections. But oops, now childish tack - trying to say Clinchoice. Playing dumb is. Politicians we have a memo that shows that ion did it too. Wlien CNN's Larry Weinberger and Shultz talked by King asked about the matter, Bush ' phone, saying they were astounded said: "DO· you knOw who wanled ! ,.,.~.~;0 never knew an that u.s. intemthat Bush denied knowing how to make loans, grain-credit loans : uu. gence k'new about Saddam Husthey'd felt, that Bush was in a and got hold of the ... Iraq ambas- ~ ally not one dol_liti for this project sein ' s quest for nukes, back when Editor: . meeting where they'd voiced their sador on grain credits? Gov. Clio- • ' came from ~gress. he sent Iraq bi)lions in aid that was objections sii'Ongly; and Bush sided ton. ; Rep. Bob McEwC!i~'s .radio ad, pretend they just couldn't see even McEwciJiichieved the Republi· ' diverted to buy weapons, not things that were obvious to every· . with Reagan and the Others in favor Does Bush think voters will • ~lares ''This Year, IllS ume for a beliere that a governor of Arkansas of arms for hostages. ol)angel:. But, as Ronald Reag~n can nomination by bashing and . wh~'ve -heard President Bush's body around them. , , was in the loop of the U.S. intelli- • Too ball that Bush, lilce Reagan, -Nould say... There you go agam, tmshing and ending the career of Nobody was better a1 this politi" fellow con$ressman, Clarence rosy scenario . that Economic gence asse!lsments about Saddam 's' I cal craft of playing dumb than never understood that he could BOb! Miller. Galba and Meigs County Recovery Is Just Around the Cor· nuclear thing? ~ost likely, they'D , ' McEwen faile~ to mention that Ronald Reagan. Years of playing have told us the whole truth about agree with Clinton; who called ; voters strongly supported Miller ner -.in 1990, in 1?91, in 1992. he is the incumbent, and he _has The Best Friend in Hollywood approving arms for hostages. We'd and rejecled' the neg&live politics of . So if, after hearing !!" that, we · Bush's blame-shifting commen~ been a member of Congress s_UICC made him a naltll'al at playing the have Jaid they were wrong, but I t pathetic. t • Bob McEwen. · In Meigs County, SUD vote to re-elect Pres;ident BusJ:l, they'd ~~:ted out of patriotism. And aw-shuckS presidenL 1981. In this Year of the Outsi~. And no doubt, most voters wiD , embattled incumbents hke McEwen garnered 27'J> of the pri· · w~ must. at lt:ast redes1gn AmenNobody is worse at playing that would have been thaL also recopize the ring of truth in a mary vaot, and Gallia Coun~y votca s. pres1~ntial, seal tq reflect 01!' In conll'ast, the lraqgate affair is McEwen are uying to distan~e dumb than George Bush. He TV ad that was prepared by one of • themselves from "those boys up 10 ers only gave him 2S% of their~ chmce. ~tore 1~ A Great Ameri· doesn't lalow how to do it, doesn't a work in progress. As president, vote in June · · can Ostrtch, wtth the _ c luster of Bush's former oppoaents. Senate washington " by repackaging lalow when to do it - without get- Bush approved grain-credit loan Republican leader Bob DOle's 1988 1 McEwen ·has c:laimed that he has arrows _in ~is _ l eft claw, th~ olive guarantees for Iraq prior to the Gulf ling caughL . themselves as Olllilden!· GOP presidential campalp briefly ' Consider Iran-Contra. He's W11, to woo the despotic Saddam. It bas been said that Me~ wen the support of Miller now. But !>finch m hts ngbt ,- and his head aired an ad that featured boots ~ . .. . insisted he was out of "the loop" But U.S. intelligence already had .jever met a ~ . perk he actually, Miller has remained neu· m the ~walking ~h snow, yet leaving ; Amazmg, t~es~ -pol.lllc1an~ . as a vice presidlint ..-.: didn't know ample evidence that .Saddam was didn't like or i!se: McEwen, a self· tral In McEwen's race against no fOOIJXUits. . . •. · , Ther spend .theu bves 1n publ!c that his adminis ·on W!IS paying trymg to build a nucle.ar bomb; JlrOClaimed dcfeniler-of the lllXJlllY· Democrat Ted StricklliKl. AQnouncer: " ... As ambassador, ~ Bob McEwen's contradicting serv1ce, ret they have !'0 faith tn ransom by lling ·arms for ascots had ll'acked lraq1s as they et bounced 166 cbecks or tbe Bank, took 10 tax~yer-paid radio message -.ns to say' "lt's the J!ub!tc they os~ns1bly serve. · hostases, di 't know tliat. then• bought parts for a nuclear trigger. to the Uni~ Nations, as head of qiplto foreign countries m the put time for a cbange, so send me They thmk we can t accept hard Defense Secretary Caspar Wein- Also, the State Pc:parunent had the Clf., as.vic:e president of the blasted Iraqi crimes in its annual United States ... after a lifetime of and sent 96,000 pieces of lllX· baclcl" With the current voter dishuman rights report. Now we have walldng in the shoes of giants, isn't gQst for Congress and its abuielJ, ~r~ to residenta out· they'll probably send him back reports that Bush officials may it intereating that George BUill has ~ ot&is distriCL have impeded federal investigators never left a single footprint • He has voted many dm_es home to HiUJborol Sinca'ely, who uncovered evidence that the behind?" .,.ms1 legi•l•tion to help familiea By The Alloellted Preu Martla ScbriiB II a sJIIdkated loans were diverted in pan to buy .;Fklyd Wrlsbt, ill Soutbesllem Ohio, inc:ludlng ~ Today is Tuesday, OcL 13, the 287th diy of 1992. There are 79 days writer for Newwpaper laterprlle weapons. . . . Gallipolis Family Leave Bill. He likes credit )eft in the year. Auodation •. .A simple I-meant-well-but-1· fi>r the l}.S.-3S bypass. when ac:ru-· Middleport.. ~ IND. Robert]. Wagman court. Excerpts from other ·Ohio ·newspaper~ MADE m-, YET? be Bush's ill-fated veto bound to backfire Joseph Spear .. Deadline for publication of election letters Oct. 28 ' George Bush just .c an't play dumb . Letters to the ed~tor · · .. About th. at ad... :::~: bear:x~~~~~ ~h!~ ~: Martin Schram n;. . sOu.c *· •I ' Today in history I •• 76° Aboard... Wa Weather South-Central ObiO Tonight, partly cloudy. Low in the upper 40s. Southeast winds about 10 mph. Wednesday, partly cloudy with.a high in the mid-70s. Extended forecast: Thursday tbrougb Saturday: Thursday, fair. Lows 45 to 55. Highs· in the upper 60s to mid 70s. Friday, a chance of showers. Lows upper 40s to lower 50s. Highs in the 70s. Saturday, a chance of showers. Lows in the SOs. Highs in th.e 60s. ,...---Local Briefs:-___, Open pre.-registration set at RG · Open pre'registration for winter quarter a1 the University of Rio Grande will be offered Thursday, Oct. 15 from 4-7 p.m., and on Fn· day, OcL 16 from 9 a.m. until noon. The special. hours are offered to students who cannot register during the daytime hours, whether they are enrolled or not. · Open regisll'ation for winter quarter will be Monday, Nov. 16 from 3-7 p.m. in the E.E. Davis Technical Careers Center. the breaks in an otherwise overcast sky today. As the high pulls off to Cape Cod later tonight and Wednesday, the cold front which passed througiJ the blickeye region Continued from page 1 follows: -General Fund , $12,519.85 defacit, with receipts of $21,860.51 and disbursements of $7,579.59. . -Street Maintenance, $15,521.14 defteit, with receipts of $5,678.81 and expenditures of $8,836.05. . -Mini-golf, $4,326.55 deficit, with receipts of $181.50 and dis· bursements of $708.02. · -Fire Truck, $17,037 .73 deficit, with no receipts and .dis· bursements of $37,471.43. -Economic ,Devel.opment , > a The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Warmer temperatures forecast for _Buckeye state OHIO Wea th er VVednesday,<>ct.14 -.' . Page-2-Tha Dally Sentinel : •• • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,' Continued froin jiage 1 · preparing on-board meals easy. · The stemwheeler boasts two roomy bedrooms, two heads (er, bath· rooms) and sleeps several other passengeis throughout the boat. · The races must be the most exciting part of the weekend, and passengers are moved about during the race JO make_the most of the boat's awesome power. All the while. the paddlewheel sprays water along the boat and over top the Texas Deck. Captain Lou knows what he 's doing, because the Rufus B II finished ftrSt in its heat. That family environment that I mentioned earlier extends beyond th~ Rufus B 1/, to include the captains and crews of the other stemwheelers at the festival . During the race, the crew asked about the results of the other races, and expressed true affection for the other sternwheel enthusiasts. It's a true learning experience to ride aboard one of these fine boats while they're doing what they do best - and nobody does it quite like the crew of the Rufus B II. $6,769.23 deficit with receipts of $791.95 and disbursements of $1,953.17. - Sanitary sewer, $15,089.31 deficit; with $12,084.98 receipts, and $12,921.67 disbursements. -Swimming pool, $32,017.43 deficil with receipts of $70.90 and disbursements of $3,619.57. ':-Cemetery, $17,402.76 deficit with receipts of $1,231.77 and disbursements of $2,100.06. . - Arts . council, $1 ,358.90 deficit, with receipts of $179 .58 and disbursements of $225.86. -Issue 2 Funds, $28 ,120.90 deficit, no receipts, no disbursements. Two funds on the report showed only disbursements, $17,007 .96, safety (police); and $2,738 .02, income tax-general. A report fro111 Chief of Police Sid Little showed 35 arrests during the month of September with six accidents being investig;tted. Parkin~ meter eollections were $679.50 wtth 352 parking tickets written. Middfeport Fire Chief Jeff Darst's report showed a total of 61 calls • bemg answered during September including 12 fire and rescue and 49 emergency medical. Included in the frre run s were calls on three structure frres. Attending were Mayor Hoff· man, Clerk-Treasurer Hockman , and Council members, Dewey Hor· ton, pres·ident, James Clatworthy, Judy Crooks, Gemrd, and Jack Sat· terfield. · • Arouad tbe a~tioa . Fog and rain clouds hung over The warm front will maintain the P~ic Northwest early today, some .of the cloud cover on and forecasters said cold weather Wednesday and there could even w&Son its way. be a widely scattered shower or ·A jet sll'eam was expected to two around northwestern Ohio by move from west to east across the late in the day. Another cold front northern states in the ned two will approach the state from the days, lowering temperatures in upper great lakes by late Wednes- Washington and Montana by as day. much as IS degrees. Temperatures will warm into the The southern third of the nation 70' s over much of Ohio Wednes- was expected to get sunshine and day. The mild weather will stick balmy weather. with us Thursday and Friday and Cooler tempemtures were fore -. then a wintry chiU wiU descend on cast for Utah today, with temperaOhio for at least part of the week- tures IS· to 25-degrees colder by end. A chance of showers will Thursday. Temperatures were accompany the change Frid¥Y and expected to follow much the same Saturday. pattern over Wyoming, with light The Columbus weather station snow forecast for Thursday and says the record high for Ibis dale Friday. was 85 in 1969. The record low Temperatures in Oregon's was 28 in 1988. Lower Columbia Basin were Sunset tonight will be 6:55 p.m. expected to drop into the 2_0s' Sunrise Wednesday will be 7:41 tonight and hard freeze advtsones a.m. were posted. Monday ~ill slall and turn aro~nd and come back as a warm front. Continued frompage 1 Chester.... - --'-----are 12-14 monlll otage. Regardless of the quality of breeding, a pup has little chanq: of becoming a guide dog unless it is raised in a home and accustomed to playing. with children. meeting sttangers and having_the opponunity to be near trafftc, as well as occasionally riding in a car. , This is where Pooler comes 10 as she will provide this necessary ftrst step in the guide dog ll'aining process. She was provided a leash, choker collar, brush and comb from Pilot Dogs , Inc . Pooler, who is doing this as a 4-H project, must housebreak the puppy as well as uain it to a leash. She is encouraged to make the dog accustomed Meigs announcements to meeting new people, walking alongside a highway and being around other animals. She also. asked to take the dog to an obedience IJ'aining course at six months or age, which Pilot DOgs, Inc., will pay for if at an approved school. After this in·home pre-IJ'aining, the dog goes back to the Pilot DOg Training Center. Upon arrival the dog goes through an intensive fourmonth training period before he meets his master. The blind person and the dog are trained together for an additional four-week period. A guide dog provides invaluable help to many persons personally, as well as having a psychological ; social and economic effect on the individual; PMAtomeet will be the speaker. Public invited. . :the. Pomeroy Merchants AssoGuest speaker 1 ciation will meet Wednesday at Steve Burris will speak Sunday 8:30 a.m. at the conference room in at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church Bank One. All members are urged in Middleport. Public invited. to attend br send a representative as Homecoming On Monday at 11:11 a.m., Middleport squad went to State Route ' decisions will be made on advertis· Homecoming at Morning Star 7 for an auto accident Thomas Runyon was treated a1 the scene, ' ing for the Chrisunas season. United Methodist Church will be At 3:36p.m., Pomeroy squads were sent to U.S. Route 33 for an LCCD to meet S4nday with worship at 10 a.m., accident Joseph LeMaster and-James Hensley were taken to VeterLeading Creek Conservancy Sunday school at 11 a.m . and ans Memorial Hospital. Josh Dickenson, Rob Dickenson, Pat . Am Ele Power.. ................. .32 5/8 District will hold its regular meet· carry·ilJ dinner at 12:30 p.m. wtth Young, Emily Shain, and Adam Hendricks refused treatment. Ashland Oil........................25 7/8 ing Thursday al 7 p.m. at the office. turkey, dressing and drinks providAt 3:30a.m. on Tuesday, Racine squad went to Adams ·Road for AT&T.:................... .. .......... 42 3/l! Puolic invited. ,· ed. Afternoon service will be at Jack Adams. He was taken -to Veterans. At 9:21 a.m., Syracuse unit Bank One ........................... 44 1/2 Homecoming 1:30 p.m : with Jan and Kathy . went to Tuppers Plains and took Tony Jones to Camden-Clark Bob Evans ......................... 18 5/8 Homecoming at the Old Dexter Evening service is at 7:30 p.m. Meinori81 Hospital. At 9:36 a.m., Middleport unit went to Over-. Charming Shop.................. 34 3/4 Church will be Sunday with mom- with Rev. Keith Rader . Pastor brook Center fpr Jack Stivers, He was taken to Veterans. City Holding ................. ..... l7 3/4 ·ing services at 10 a.m. and dinner Kenriy Baker invileS the public. Federal Mogul.. .................. l6 3/8 at noon, There will be sp~cial Legion 14> meet 1/4Goodyear T&R .............62 S/8 singing in the afternoon. Bnng a Regular meeting of Drew Web· Key Centurion ................... 19 3/4 covered dish. Public invited. ster Post No. 39. :American Legion, Lands End .......................... 27 3/8 will be'Tuesday, OcL 20. at the hall Services planned Limited Inc....................... 21 1/2 Weekend services at Red Brush in Pomeroy. Dinner at 7 p.m . and Multimtidia !tic ..................24 3/4 Church of Christ wiU be Saturday meeting 8 p.m . All members urged RM RestauranL ..........,.......3/16 at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. and to attend. Reliance Electric................16 1/4 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster. -W.Va .• . CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -The The quake was ce11tered about Robbins&Myers ............... .14 1/4 high death toll from a relatively 20 miles southwest or Cairo, a few Shone' y's lnc...................... 18 . moderate earthqu!jke in Cairo can miles from the pyramids and the . Star Bank ............... ........... .30 be blamed on the capital's plethom Sphinx on the Giza Plateau. Wendy Int'l... ..................... 12 3/8 of weak, old buildings and poorly But Information Minister Worthington Ind.... ............ 19 3/8 constructed new ones. an official Safwal el-Sberif said major monuStock reports are lbe 10:30 said today. ments survived intact frQm the 20a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, The statement from Dr. Joseph second temblor. . Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. S. Mikhail, director of the National The quake was preceded by a Research Institute for Astrpnomy roar. and Geophysics, came as n!scuers "At first I thought it was a continued to search through the bomb in -the bank," said Sa my rubble of some of the nearly 20() Mohammed Ali, a lawyer. "Then I buildings that collapsed. saw people running, and I realized CLEVELAND (AP) -Here are At least '370 people died in the it was an earthquake." Monday night's Ohio Lottery quake ~ most of them in Cairo People thronged Cairo's sll'eets selections: and Giza - and 3,369 )Vere after the quake . Many seemed injured, the government said. dazed. One woman stood on a side· Pick 3 Numbers 1-3-6 Hundreds of aftershocks meed walk screaming. A knot of people (one, three, six) through the area, startling the sat in a downtown square, _tears Pick 4 Numbers already traumatized residents of stieaking down their cheeks. 8-2-2-8 this city of 14 miUion. Thousands crowded around the (eigh~ two, two, eight) "Now I know what hell is ruins'of a 14-story apartment build· like," said Nadia Ezzeddin, a ing in the northern suburb of housewife in central Cairo's resi· Heliopolis late Monday while four dential Zamaleli: Island. bulldozers cleared debris under Larry Eberst Ruth Berry washington80vwers Judy Ogle · The quake measured 5.9 on the floodlights. ' Veterans Memorial 35 Years 24 Years 30 Years An ambulanc.e worker said 14 Years open-ended Richter scale, a mediMONDAY ADMISSIONS about IS people were pulled out Gina Arnett; Guysville; William um-strength quake. Manr. of the deaths were not alive before nightfall. Williams, Portland; Carl Nichols. The dead in the southern sul)urb Sr., Rutland; and Jeffrey Connolly, from buildings collapsing, but from people being tmmpled in panicked Maadi, where man~ Americans and Racine. stampedes. More than 100 children other Westerners live, included six MONDAY DISCHARGES • died in the Cairo area as they Egyptian schoolchildren. Thurston Stone and Raymond Maadi resident Fahima Taha Ginther. rushed from swayin~ schools, said Maj . Gen. Rida Abdel-Aziz, an AI y Suleiman told The AsSocialed Press of seeing a girl about 14, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER assistant interior minister. wearing a school uniform, fall dead Discharges, OcL 12 - Kayla Bar....---~-Register For A----.., nett, Mrs. Jon Clark and son, Mrs. after a collapsing wall hit her. SE OHIO'S LARGEST The Daily Sentinel In downtown Cairo, a wall col- Greg Henry and daughter, F~eda MONUMENT COMPANY (VIP8111-110) lapse in a kebab shop killed a Cazee, William Keefer, Brandon Pu.bli1hed every aRemoon, Monday worker. Five boys died in a stam- Kirby, and Diana Love. ·' IJm>alh Friday, Ill Court Sl.• Pomeroy, pede from a collapsing school in Birth$, Oct. 12 • Mr. and Mrs. $300 Monument Of Your Choice Or Ohio by lbe Ohio Volley Publiabin1 Arthur Tackett, a son, Pomeroy. Shubra, a poorer Cairo district. Company/Multim'edla Inc:., Pomeroy, EMS answers jive calls Stocks Earthquake kills 370 in Egypt; Cairo hard hit Fairfield County Fair Special! 11 USE OUR EXPERIENCE .. Lottery numbers Hospital news LET OUR EXPERIENCED TEAM HELP YOU SELECT THE RIGHT MEMORIAL FOR YOU OR YOUR LOVED ONE FREE . Can Be Applied To A Larger · Monument Of Your Choice Ohio 45789, Ph, 992·21156, Second clua ptace paid at Potnet01, Ohio, Member: The .u..,;aled Preu, and Ute Ohio Nenpaper Aaaciatton, Nadonal Advertitina Repreaentative, Branham New1pa~ Salu, 733 Third Avenue. New Yorll, 'New YDI'k10017. · POSTMASTER: Send addru.o cha .... to The Daily Senlinol. Ill Court 81.• ...,.....,, OHio 45769. IUBIICIIIPTION JI.ATB8 B7 Canter or Motor ltcnlte Dna weot. .........................,................ u.so One Montlo ............ ........ ............. ,, .... ,.•8.96 One Year..............................: .••..•-N .. t&1.20 IINClLit: COPY PIUCII o.il~ ............................................ 26 Cento B........n nol deolr!Dr to ~y tloe CIITI· er may nmi& in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel Oft a, three, alz or 12 ...,u. bulo. Cndil will be p ..n carrier ,.ehweet. . I -··-· No aat.cripUon• by mail permttLed in anu when home carrier a.ervice ta aftilabh. . . llloldo•llloltll ooub' ....... . · ts w-...............................,......... 111 w-..............................~........ . .t& E.tu 112W-........................................., · .78 O.totdo-,.CoaJit7 ta w-. ........ ................. . ............b:uo a w..u.......................................... taa.40 111 w.u. ......................................... t4a.so SMART STUDENTS JUST REGI'STER THINK AHEAD and bay their SPECIAL PRICES QUALITY PRINT SHOP Middleport ' ATTENTION SENIORSII STOPI Don't be Nlhed Into buying your Important graduation Invitations ll1d announcement•. Some auppllere would . INd you to believe ·1that you Mad to order them llSJW. - NOT! (Un!Ma you like PlYing a d..,oelt now 1nd Jetting them u• your money until eprlng.) OVER 40 MEMORIALS ARE SPECIALLY PRICED . AT OUR TENT DISPLAY TUES. OCT. 13 THRU SAT~ OCT. 17 . . LOGAN MONUM.ENT.CO. RELAX! Enjoy your •nlor year and when the time com•• to order announeemente, we'll be here to take care of YOif. In the m•ntlme, we Invite you to atoj) In·and compare our price and Hllcllon. We think you'll be piMeantly aurprlud. QUALITY PRINT- Taldll{l C.re ' NO PURCHASE NECESSARY AND N(ED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN Graduation Stationary at 266 Mill St. • Last Year's Winner , Bil l Maxwell , Hemlock , Ohio CHILLICOTHE • CIRCLEVILLE • LOGAN • POMEROY • VINTON • WELLSTON 774-3148 474·3377 385-5522 992·2588 388·8603 384·5525 ot Our Seniors tOr 1·800·543·4814 CONVEIIIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABlE WE OUR OIIW 21 YNI'I, ·, • ' �In Game 5 ofALes, ' S~ewart's arm pushes Oakland to 6-2 triumph· over Toronto After Monk sets NFL career catch mark, :Washington beats Denver - 34~~~3 By DAVE ' GOLDBERG WASHINGTON (AP) .Wilber Marshall and his playmaleS •on the Washington defense feasted .so heartily on Denver that coach Joe Gibbs decided to add a little •dessert - ·a career receiving record for Art Monk. Marshal'l returned a denected ·pass for a touchdown, forced a fumble and had one of five sacks on John Elway as the ~edskins routed the Broncos 34·3 Monday nighl . . So thoroughly did they domi· nate that Gibbs had time to call three straight fourlh.:quarter passes to "fonk that gave the 3S-year-old ·receiver the NFL's career pass catching record with ·820 catches, one more than Sieve LargenL "I wanted to take the pressure . off," said Gibbs, whose team plays Philadelphia next week in an importanl NFC East game. . . There certainly wasn't any pressure Monday night as the defend-ing Super Bowl champions played by far their best game of the season after a dismal loss a week ago in which they blew a 24-6 fourth· quarter lead in Phoenix. . The Redskins, now 3-2 and a game behind Dallas. and Philadelphia, jumped IDa l7-3.first-quartcr lead, made it 24-3 at the half and 31·3 after three quarters. Mark Rypien, booed by fans .for the team's relatively slow start, passed for 24S yards and a 44-yard touch· ciown tri Gary Clark and snuck in ·tWice from a yard oul Enter Monk, who had just three catches entering the final period. He caught one more with 12 min· Utes left, then became the object of everyone's attention when WashingtOn got the ball back with 4:21 lefL· Bing. A six-yard completion from Rypien to Monk. Bang. An. 18-yarder to tie Larxent at 819. . !Joom. A 10-yarder to the right sideline with 3:12 left that gave him the all-time mark. He had caught three in a row. ''The coach decides the play selection," Monk said. "We "'ere able to establish the lead early in the game, and near the end they were able to throw some balls to me.'' The key element was the defense, which had five sacks and four turnovers to score or set up 17 points. Marshall returned his inler· ception ·20 yards for a TD to malce it 17-3 in the second quarter and Kurt Gouveia set up the second of R;ypien's TDs with a third.:quarter pilfer that he return~ 15 yards .to the one-yard line. · Overall, the .Redskins limited Denver to 128 yards, three weeks after the Broncos gqt just 82 in a 3().() loss to Philadelphia. "There wasn't one area where they beat us; they beat us every· where," said Elway. Under pressure all night, he never had a chance in this one and was fmally relieved with I 0 min· utes left by rookie Tommy Maddox, afler going 15 for 32 for 128 yards and throwing two interceptions. "There's not much you can say. They were coming off a tough loss last week and they were fired up," said Denver coach Dan Reeves. It started quickly and there was just one negative - All-Pro tackle Jim Lachey went out in the second quarter with a sprained knee.. Washington took just five plays from the opening kickoff to go 80 yards, most of it coming o~ a S8- " yard pass from Rypien to tight end '· ' Terry Orr on a third down and inches from their own 29. Thtee plays laler, Rypien took it in. Denver cut it to 7-3 on David Treadwell's 39-yard field goal· fol-· lowing Kenny Walker's fumble recovery at 'the Washingtoll 31. But Chip Lohmiller, who also h;ld a 36-yarder in the fourth quarler, kicked a 43-yarder to malce it 10-3 and then Marshall made one of his many big plays. In on top of Elway, he denected a pass from Elway qff the shO.ulder of teammate Fred Stokes, then picked the ball out of the air and took it 20 yards for a TD. Rypien's TD toss to Clark made it 24-3 at halftime, and then RY!Jien made it 31-3 afler Gouveia's interception in the third. Then it was Monk time. "The only thing we padded for · Art was the last three," Gibbs said.. ' 'I never even thought about throwing him the ball in any other game.' ' Maybe not, but somebody must have -like about817 times . • ,...... NLolate Pilllbwall (W~ I~) 11AIIan11 (Giavioo I). I), ~.!C.. Pilllbwall II Allanla, {,p.m., it ,_,. ID tbeALCS... _. Ma.d~J'•aari OUiuld 6, , ....... 2. t ...... lado ..... l-2 ....... . w-., o.tland Tormto, 3-J.J1 p.m. orl :26 at - -. pm .. ll~unda OU1and It Tora\10, l:37 p.m.• if nee- World Series slate ' Amcrm- U.p • ~atiODII League. 8:29p.m. S.diJ,OcLII AL 11 Nl,l:29 p.m. TIIIIIIIJ,Od.lt AI;- NL" !:29l.m. .. W y,OeLlV NL It AL. l:l6 p.m. Tlou..UJ, Oct. 22 NL II AL. 1:26 p.m., if Deeellll')' Salllf'daJ, OcL 2A AI. 1t NL.1:26 p.m., .if nocasuy S..doy, Oct. 2$ Rio Grande running teams place in All-Ohio competition J.Sth out of 37 teams and the men The University of Rio Grande flllished 20th of 39 squads last Fri· women's cross country team placed day in the All-Ohio Championships at DelawaJe. Renee Peck finished the wom~n·s race second in 17:55, besting her 1991 time of 18:08 at N.Y.Rmpn ..... 2 I 0 4 12 8 the event. Bobbie Evans finished 4 I:I 9 Pilllblqh .......... I 0 2 I 3 0 2 12 17 lOth overall in 18:38. Fpr the men, ~~~::: 0 2 I I 9 14 Hidemitsu Maeda fmished firSt for Adam•DhUI~ the Redmen by pllicing 58th overall l 12 I B•tan•••••a••••••••• 2 0 I in 27:11. Quobo: ............... 2 0 0 4 14 6 Also flllishing ·for the Redwom • Butralo............... 2 I 0 4 17 9 M ................... I 2 I 3 13 17 en were Jennifer Byer, 124th, OI.LIWI ... ~ ........ .. I 2 0 2 10 II 21:13; Debbie Gray, 142nd, 21:36; llartlonL ........... 0 4 0 0 7 19 Melissa Story, 143rd, 22:00; and Teresa Montgomery, ISSth, 21:52. Crystal Patrick finished the race in CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 23:29. . NIIM'IIDITum .. WLTPU.CFGA Others competing for the RedDt:troit................ 2 l 0 4 12 10 men were Condy Richardson, ~ .......... 2 I 0 4 II 9 ' 27:38; Chris Smith, 27:54; Mark Cloi<all".............. I I I 3 10 11 TampoBoy ........ I I I 3 12 9 McFann, 28:51; Jeff Roberts, SLI..ouil............ I 2 0 2 I 12 30:43; and Robert Frye, 33:08. TotOil.ta .............. 0 2 1 1 10 12 Exact finish places were not immeSmyl.. DI.Uioo diately available at presstirne. Vanc:dlvc:r ......... 3 0 0 6 11 7 C...,............... 2 I 0 4 14 9 Both teams will be idle this LooAnJcl......... 2 I 0 4 14 12 weekend, but return to competition SanJ01e ............. I 1 0 2· 1 9 Oct. 2~ in separate events. The Winmpea ........... I 3 0 2 II 19 Ecluultan .......... 0 3 1 1 l1 20 women will be in the WilmingtOn Invitational, while the men are feaMonday's scores tured in the Gettysburg (Pa.) lnvita· BallaD 6, OU..w1 l . NowJeney4, Wulililp2 tiona!. N,Y, Ilqen 6, Hartford 2 ALII NL. 1:29 p.m .. if nocellolf)' In the NFL ... <\MER!CAN CONFERENCE T- l!ul<mDI- WL T PeL PFPA 5 o ouXIl 1:JO n Butralo............... 4 2 0 .fR/ 166102 3 2 0 .600 S4 ?J N.Y. hil ........... I 5 0.. 167 14123 New FnsJAnd..... 0 5 0 .000 <16119 MWni ................ "'*••IP"'i• . .... CadniDIYIIIoa ............. 4 I 0.10013213 - Pil-,JI .......... 3 2 0 .600 91 74 ~ ..................... 2 3 0 .400 99121 Cl...W.d........... 2 3 0 .400 71 71 w .......4 -2 0 .667 7310!1 Doa,.. ............... ICaoou Chy ....... 4 2 0 .667 140 14 L.A.Illidon ...... 2 4 0 .333 9010!1 San J);eso. ......... I 4 0 .200 <16101 Sedlc................ I 5 0 .167 43116 VancouVer I, Witanipq, I TOII!&ht's games Bill!llolll'il-.,, 7:35p.m. Philadclphilat Quebec, 7:3S p.m., Tampe. :8a:r at St.l..ouil, B:lS p.m. Calpry VI. MlnnCIOllll SukalOon, Su&.,9:3!p.m. S~t~ICIC" t..o. Angc:le~, 10:3.5 p.m. Wednesday's games Ouaw• at Hart!<Mi, 7:35p.m. -New Jcne:r •t N.Y. R&nJt::r~ , 7:35 p.m. Eamon10n 11 Wltlt&ipes. 8:35 p.m. Transactions Baseball Amerkaft IAape SI!4TI1..E MAIIINEIIS - p,.,. cbued lhe conVICt of Yorkil Paa:, pitch· J..._,vUIAI ollhe So111han Waac. Scmt Shlwn Bailcn. pitcbcr, out· rip to Ca1pr:r of \he P'lcific Cout IMp "'·from Football NATIONALCONFI!RENCE • • l' I . EulenDIWL T Pet. Dlllu .. ~············· -' t 0 .100 Jlbllodelphl.o....... 4 I 0 .100 W.................. 3 2 0 .600 N.Y. Oian11........ 2 3 0 .400 Ttan~ 1'!>-n.............. Nalloul fOOiball Lua•e CINaNNATI BENGAL$ - Woi.ed Mitchell Price. deftruivc bact. PFPA 122 19 124 51 By WENDY E. LANE · , w~threeandstruck~tfive. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) _ Dave Stewart starell down the When I was commg to the Toronto Blue Jays, then sat them P~k. today •. I was just thinking I down. And he did it well eoou h 10 d•dn I want It to be the last day. " put the playofrs back in the ~IcyStewart was the AL playoffs' frrst complete-game winner since . Dome. The Oakland A's bi -game ace . B~ston's Bruce Hurst in 1986. kept his team alive in ~e playoffs With .a playoff record of 6-0, pitching a 6-2 complete-game vic: there's nobody fiercer in the post· 'tory over Toronto Monday. Stewart season. · . used his customary "death stare" . Juan Guzman, Game 3's winner, to its best advantage, and the Coli- will try to end the se~es Wednesseum crowd enhanced the air of day. and put To~nto In the World . intimidation, not by cheering, but Senes for ~he fust ti~c in four with a Iov.:-pitched " Oooohhhh" · tnes. He will face Mike.Moore, each time Slewart took the mound. who lost at the SlcyDome m Game When it wasn't Slewart keeping 2· . If Guzman IS to faJe bei!CI' than the Blue Jays off balance it was Rickey Henderson, who flustered Co~e, h~ Will need bellcr defen:;e starter David Cone and irritated beh.md hun. The Blue Jays commit· C(JIICh Gene Tenace. ted three errors Monday I!IKI· have If ever the A's needed Slewart sev~ ID the last rwo games. to go the distance, this was the · ,. t,~~~ can be disturbedc·all you time, with the bullpen reeling from 'an . ~ron!'~ ~anager . Ito Gasinjuries and ineptitude. Dennis hton said. Lets J'!st.hope It doesn't Eckersley had pitched 1 2/3 disas- . appen 8,~am. ThiS IS a good fieldtcrous innings in Sunday's 7-6loss mg club. , . . 0 1!kland s top three hillers In and was spc:nt, and the only fresh reliever, R1ck Honeycuit, was both" the I,neup- H~~derson, Jerry ered by back spasms. . B.rowne and Ru~n Sierra - Pr?' 'I was going to do whatever ~ded allx;•~hl hits J:> he~e As was needed to get the win " said . u;;c~ c darom I' err oralizStewart, who allowed sev~n hits, mg c eat a Year •er. Eight Marshall Universitr stu· dent-athletes have been nonunated for the 1992 Buck Harless StudentAthlete Award, including Pomeroy's !'."..ike Bartrum. Nomination criteria includes the use of the school's student-athlete program, reports from faculty, grades, athlete participation and C~~tside activities. The eight were introduced at halftime of last Saturday's fame , with Furman. 'The winriCr wil presented the award at halftime of Marshall's November 14 game with .Tennessee Tech. the award is named for James "Buck" Harless, who has been a major supporter of MU's academic · support services. lOS 10 110113 I 4 0 .200 19140 Tanr- B•y ........ 3 2 0 .601HIS 13 2 3 o .400 101131 2 3 0 .400 74104 OM>iL...... ......... I 4 0 .200 9S 97 l ! W-.rnDiwW. San Ftancllco .••. !li 1 0 .133 IWI<M Ne.W Od..M...... -' 2 0 '.661 17 61 A.... 2 4 0 .33] 116123 L.A. 2 4 0 .~33 13116 ' ' la............... Rima......... . I Monday's score Wuhinp 34\ o-.. 3 It 11ay be yecrs before you see •ather opportunity; like this, to invest in a new home. tl Interest rates are the lowest in years. t1 Special factory to delver Incentives. NEW 1993 SINGLES NEW SEOIONALS IN STOCK STARnNG . ON DISPLAY Al STARnNG A.T 79 2 .:.. '·:.. $121. · 1.71% APR, 10')1, Down, 11 y,., Located at u.s. '• In theNHL ... -- ! Now-,. ...... WALES CONFERENCE ,_ P'ri' 2 ' " . . .- .. W L T ,._GrC.\ 3 I 0 6 16 13 l 0 1 ' l3 9 33&595· .lttWHI Wgal & Neholvlle ~ain. On this week's Sports Probe, DECISION 92" 1 · Call Dave ·or P. J. For More Information 992·2155 $208 ' . . OPEN MoL·fri. 1:30-8:00 PM Sat. 9·6PM . "Where ,,' .. .J ,. ., I , od or Monday night's NHL game In tbr Garden, wbk:h the DruiDs won 6-3. (AP) SWEPT OFF HIS FEET- Boston's Steve Leach (27) is swept orr his feet by Ottawa defenseman Norm Maciver during the first peri· llotltM ' Redwomen split $et of matches at Wesleyan VB lnv,itation~l A weekend trip to West Virginia saw the University of Rio Grande volleyball team split a pair of matches at an invitational spansored by WVIAC powerhouse West Virginia Wesleyan. ·· The Redwomen fell to the host schooll3-15, 14-16, but came back to hand Seton Hill (Pa.) a toss of 15-13, 8-15, 15-12, making the team 20-S overall as this week began. Coach Patsy Fields attributed the defeat by Wesleyan to the tough road schedule the Redwomen expenenced this past week, "but I was pleased that we were able to turn around and beat a team as good as Seton Hill." · In the Wesleyan match, Billina and KeUina Cooper each posted six kills, while Michele' Turner netled four and Amy Hambel had two. Kellina Cooper was credited with two serving aces and BiUina Cooper had 1wo blocks. In digs, Kristy Car crash kills Stahl Lindsey notched six, the Cooper sisters had four each and Michelle BLUFFTON, Ohio (AP) Spears had three. Bluffton College player Lewis Against Seton Hill, Billina Stahl, who led the Association of Cooper led the offense with 18 Mideast Colleges in rebounding kills, Hambel had eight, Kellina last year, has been killed in a car Cooper netted four, and Turnerind crash. Jo Chapman -had'lhree apiece. Stahl, 21, of Versailles, was Kellina Cooper and Hambel killed Saturday in the one-car acci· recorded three serving aces each to dent on Ohio 47 in Darke County. Lindsey's two, while Lindsey again Stahl, a graduate of Versailles led the defense with four digs. The High School, had played rwo years Cooper sisters each had three. In at E'dison State College in Piqua. blocks, Billi11a Cooper had four, ·He averaged 12.6 points and 7.3 and three each were credited to rebounds a game last year for Turner, Hambel .and Chapman. Bluffton. and was named to the The 'Redwomen renew play this AMC honorable mention team.• we~k with a triangular match Funeral services were scheduled agaJnst Mount SL Joseph and Con· today. Bailey Sechar Funeral Home cord at home tonight, starting at 6. in Versailles' was handling arrangements. By HOWARD SINER league history to Bobby Thigpen's ~pecialist. Today's questions in the world 57 for the 1990 Chicago White According to starting pitcher of sports: Sox. Dave Stewart of Oakland, Dennis · How good a season did Dennis Indicating the effectiveness of Eckersley is the closest a hurler has Eckersley actually have? Eckersley's fastball and slider in ever come to being an every\lay It was ll"!bably as good a year 1992 were these stats he compiled player. as any rehef pitcher has ever had during the regular season: NFL franchise players - if not bellcr. Oakland's . bllllpen In 80 innings pitched, he faced a Which NFL players would you ace demonstrated his steadiness, total of 309 batters, giving up just like to build a franchise around? consistency and pinpoint control . 62 hits and 17 runs, all of them ' Bill Parcells, who lcnows someday after day. Without him, the earn~. Eck struCk out a total of 93 thing about putting together a Athletics would never have gotten ' hiiters and walked just II. The Super Bowl team, says he would as far as.they did in 1992. · opposition batted only .211 ag.ainst begin with Barry Sanders, Detroit's Eckersley wound up the Ameri- ll•m - .262 for left' handed hitters star ruruiing back. can League season with an earned and .159 for right-banders. In the November issue of Inside run average of just ·1.91 -with a Eckersley was even tougher on Sports, Parcells says ·he would total of SI saves. The veleran right· the road against AL hitters (they select the youngest starS possible in bander went 7·1. He relieved in(£} batted only .184 against him in order to win now and to sustain games, finished 65 of them and their own parks) than he was in that success. He wouldn't choose blew only three of his save oppor- Oakland\.234 ). anybody with more than five years tunities. Of the 31 runners he inherHe turned 38 years old the day of NFL experience. ited, only two crossed the plate. before the regular season ended. · Parcells, who led the 1986 and No wonder Eckersley posted the Before he became a reliever for 1990 New York Giants to NFL most points ever (159) in the 17· the A's in 1987. Eckersley was a titles, says he would go· for "big, year history of the Rolaids Relief starting pitcher for 12 years'- with strong people'' . on offense and Man A,ward. That system credits the Cleveland Indians, Boston Red "explosive people" on 4,efense. three po\nts ~or each. save and two Sox and Chicago Cubs. He w.as · ~urprisingly, his top 10 do~sn't for a rehef v1~tory; It deducts rwo traded from the Cubs (along With mclude any members of the GIIUits. jloints for each loss and for each Dan Rohn) to Oakland for Dave Along with Sanders, he would blown save. The runner-up (with Wilder, Brian Guinn and Mark like to have: Troy Aikman, QB. 103 points) was Lee Smith of the Leonelle. Remember them? · Dallas; Marion Butts, RB , San St. ~ouis C:udina.ls, who led the By the way, the A's were 64;4 Diego; ~ric Green, TE, Pittsb11f$h; Nabonal League With 43 saves. in games Eckersley pitched this Andre RI,Wn. WR, Atlanta; Demck · Eckersley won the AL Relief season. Thomas,'OLB, Kansas City; Steve · Sports briefs Man Award in 1988 and then ftn· Which.made him a-candidale for Atwater, S, Denver; Richmond ished second for the next three the AL'r. Most Valuable Player Webb, OT, Miami; Cortez Football years. His 51 saves this season Award- as well as for the Cy Kennedy, DT. Seattle; and Pete (AP) - . Mark SEATTLE were the second bestin major- Young title. Not bad for a relief Stoyanovich, PK, Miami. Parcells does pick a young Brunell will ·replace Billy Joe Giant - . RB Dave Meggett. a kick Hobert at quarterback for topreturner and third-down specialist fllnked Washington against Oregon .Sports briefs ' on Saturday, coach Don lames . on offense- as his' lith chOice. said. · Others named by Parcells as his Tennis Black ofZimbwabe 6-4,4-6,6-4. Hoben, ..a junior, comp.leled just kind of guys are RB -Thurman . ' TOKYO (AP) - Bryan Shelton Tennis . 3 of 12 passes for 36 yards and lost Thomas of Buffalo, WR Michael · of the United States and Goran · FILDERSTADT, Germany Irvin of Dallas and PK Chip a fumble in Washi'ngton's 35-16 Plpic; of Croatia used accurate ser- (AP) - Second-seeded Amntxa victory over Ca\ifomia on Saturvii:C games 10 advance to the sec- Sanchez Vicario of Spain beat Pas· Lohmiller of Washington. day. Brunell, a senior, came off the Don't be surprised if Parcells ond round of the Seiko Super. cale Paradies-Mangon of France 7• returns to the NFL before long. But . bench to direct two touchdown Shelton, successful on 79 per• 6, 6-4 and sixth-seeded Nathalie . cent of his fitst serveS, beat Patrik Tauziat of France defeated 4ura his Dream Team will remain just drives in the third quarter as the Huskies broke a 7-7 halftime tic. Kuhnen of Germany 7-6 (7-4), 6-2. Gildemeisler of Peru 6-7 (3·7), 6-2, that. Unfonunately. He was 4 for 11 for 83 yards and (C)l992 NEWSPAPER Plplc:, succeasful on 83 percent of 6-1 to advance to the second round also had a 37-yard run. ENTERPRISE ASSN. his first serves. defeated Byron of the Porsche Grand Prix. CREM£ANS · 94th District State Representative Paid for by U... Comm- to Elect Frank A. C,__, st..., B. Chapman, Tr••· State Auto's already low premiums can be ~~even more by insuring bolh your car ' and home with the Stale Auto Companies. · Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. . 1.71% APA, 10% Down, 110 ---- Devils 4, Capitals 2 - While the Rangers were . selling all 18,200 seats at Madison Square Garden, -.about half that number of fans showed up eight miles away at the Meadowlands to see Kevin Todd score twice in the fu:st period for New Jersey. Claude Lemieux gave the Devils the lead before · Todd g()t his fmt rwo goals of the season for a 3-0 lead. Mter Pat Elynuik scored for Washington in the second period, Valeri Zelepukin gave the Devils some insurance. The Capitals lost more than their third ·straight game. Rookie defenseman Jason Woolley broke his left wrist in a second-period collision. Bruins 6, Senators 3- Vladimir Ruzicka's third cpreer hat trick led the Bruins over the expansion Senators at Boston Garden. Ruzicka scored twice in the second period and once 'in the third as the Bruins spoiled the return of former coach Rick Bowness, who 'was hired by Ottawa afler being fu:ed by Boston last spring. Mike Peluso, the NHL leader in penalty minutes last season, scored twice for the Senators. Canuck$· 8, Jets 1 -Pavel Bure, the NHL's top rookie last season, Scored four times, includirig three in the second period, as Vancouver routed Winnipeg. Bure's four goals tied a 'club record, as did his two shorthanded goals and his three goals and four {Klints in one period . His fourth goal. with I:45 left m the . game, earned a standing ovation from the Pacific . Coliseum crowd of 13,084. Cliff Ronning, Geoff COurtnall and Trevor Linden also scored for the Canucks (3-0-0). Phil Housley's third-period goal spoiled Kirk McLean's shutout bid. :Eckersley's year possibly best ever; ·Parcells names 'franchise players' ·ADVERTISING DEADLINE . OCTOBER 16th Insertion October 23 MUu.oca .......... 4 ' I 0 .100 129 91 • By JOHN KREISER AP Spoi'tS Writer Alexei Kovalev gave the New York Rangers a taste of what l)e can do. They gave him a sampling of - what life in the NHL can be like. . Kovalev,the firSt Russian ever picked in the opening round of the draft, had a goal in his NHL debut Monday night as the Rangers sank the Hartford · ;whalers 6-2 in New York's home opener. Kovalev, New York's No. I pick in the 1991 draft, also saw the 1NHL at its worst- a series of . tights and altercations, culminating in a third-period bmwl that wound up with both goaltenders involved. . "I've never seen that in my life," Kovalev said afler scoring one of New York's four second-period · goals as the Rangers won their fourth straight home opener. . ; Before the teams starled playing Rollerball, the ·Rangers broke open a 1·1 galme with their foirr goals in the middle period. Mter Mike Gartner snapped the .tie, Tony Amante scored twice and Kovalev once in ·aspan of 2:40. .. Amante connected on a power play at 9:29 and again at 11:33 before Kovalev jabbed a loose puck over the goal line at 12:09. After that, it was Fight Night, with referee Rob Shick handing out 217 penalty minutes- 125 to the winless Whalers (0-4-0), including game misconducts for instigating fights to Andrew Cassels and Jim McKenzie. · In other games, it was New Jersey 4, Washin!!ton ~; Boston 6, Ottawa 3, and Vancouver 8, Winnipeg I. ·~pedal Supple~nent 11 .. - .....,_,_ N.Y. Rangers, Boston among winners in latest NHL battles pace -the Browns rushed tor only 8S yards - although it has shown nashes of improvement, such as Metcalr s 31-yard run, which ignit· ed a 90-yard scoring drive. . · · ''We're doing a good job in pass protection and woddng a lot better together," Hilgenberg said. "We need to do a bellcr job of runblocking. It's getting there." .The return of fullback Kevin Mack from a calf injury can only help. Mack carried the ball 12 times for 32 yards and a touchdown Sunday, and on three of those plays, Pittsburgh defenders had tci be helped off the field. Linebacker Greg Lloyd met Mack hard in the backfield on one play, and Maelc left Lloyd dazed on the ground while he bounced off for a short The Daily Sentinel Will Publish A Ch!Uao. ............. • a.Bty ........... •, last three games. The offensive line has been crit· icized often since the opening game against Indianapolis, when Bernie Kosar was sacked 11 times, om1.away from the NFI.; record . . Since then, perennial Pro Bowl cent~r Jay Hilgenberg, who was acquired from Chicago just a few days before the opener, has grown more familiar with his teammates, while veteran Dan Fike has been shifted around to several positions to plug up.trouble spots. . The unit gave Tomczak a world of time on the clinching play Sunday, letting him freeze the defense by faking a pass to Eric Metcalf over the middle before throwing a 47-yard touchdown to wide-open Michael Jackson down the right side. · The ground game hasn't kept · . Hende~son ~ad t'!o biuand scored twtee. SICITII hu a t..o-run homer in the fUll illning off Coae and chased him with an RBI single in the fdlb . Browne, playins.ird bale to give the slumping Lanlford some rest went 4 for drove in two runs~ scored twice~. The trio gave the A's a 6-llead afler Six innings. That was e:ucdy the score by which they led Game 4 before Roberto Alomar stUnned Eckersley with a pnie-tying homer and Toronto shoclccd Oakland for a 7.0 victory in 11 innings. Cone, starting on lhree days' rest for the fmt time this season, looked noihing like the ~who shut out Oakland for eight innings in Game 2. · "I didn't establish my fastball as well as I did in .the fitst game. When I h;ld two strilces on a batter, I didn't make the killer pi tel! to bury him," Cone said. Cone was in trouble from the start when Browne singled with one out and .Sierra followed with a drive in~ the right f.eld seats. Sierra, havmg a better playoffs than Jose Canseco ever had, leads the series with seven RBis. inning or Monday's American League playoff game In Oakland, which the A~s won 6-2 to force the series to head to Toronto for a sixth game. (AP) . . ATTENTION CANDIDATES Bartrum nominated for Harless award CenlraJIH'IIIIoa • OVER THE TOP - Toronto first sacker John Olerud goes over the back of Oakland's Rickey H~derson while chasing a wild pickoff throw from pitcher David Cone in the third Tomcazk praises line for protection vs. Steelers CLEVELAND (AP) - Mike Tomczak thinks the Cleveland Browns' offensive line has shown an impressive turnaround in the last few weeks. He says the line allowed him to be sacked only once in a 17-9 win over the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday. "You have to give credit, peo· pie, to the of(ensive line," 'Fomczalc said. "I know it sounds too simple to dp that, but. those guys played their tail off. I haven't been sacked in two weeks, except for that stupid fumble." The Steelers' only sack of Tomczak came on a third-and-10 play in the third quarter, when lineback· er Jerroll Williams knocked the ball loose. Other than thai; Cleveland has not allowed a sack in its Scor·eboard -Baseball playoffs The Ohio ' ·-~-1 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY ' 992-6687 ~ lnaurance Ceu¥...,.1 ..... Auto . . .... a-,_ - 1,. - - • - - - · · - · - - - - - :,:._...,._,. - ' �• By The Bend Sentinel~ The Daily TUesdaY, October 13, 1992 ,;• · . Pege t ;j I&C IICIVITING BUlLDOZING · Gay male disgusted with how ~~~ ,. homosexuals are ' . yed :~1 fm Ann S0-8 Landers Like most pys, I'm thOroughly disgusted with the way we are portrayed by Hollywood and the media. To be fair, however, a large part of .lhe blame must be placed on the shoulders of a small minority of the homosexual community. I refertolheeffeminllte,limp-wristed, nasal-voiced queens who jump in l'i. ... front of the cameras and make a r· . . . . .. •' 4 . spee~le of themselves. AMERIFLORA '9l • Mams are unloaded the discovery or America by Those weildos do not rqxesent frc. a plcltlp tr1ICk Moaday II AmeriFJon ' 92, Columbus. AmeriFJora closed Monday, me or any .of my gay friends. an International gardea show commemorating orr the mums planted at !Is entrance. (AP Moreover, t~y are the reason homosexualS are considered freaks and . "queers" arid must hide their sexuality. Small wonder average ·LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lome " Wayne's World" has grossed raised in New Jersey and still lives people are reluctant to give gays equal rights. They don't want Michaels, who produced "Wayne's more than $165 million since its in lhe state. Monday's concert was the sec· men who wear wigs, ·dresses and' World," ·bas agreed to make a release in February. ond of several unpromoted club high heels teaching their kids and sequel for l'aramow!t Pictures. dates the band is playing in prepa- fighting in their country's atmies. Michaels, who created NBC's ASBURY PARK, N.J. (AP) :'Satunlay Night Live," also will The marquee read "Jon Bongiovi rntion for a 15-inonth world tour. And who can blame !hem? The band played on Thursday in produce a film version of " The and The Wild Ones , October Stable people, gay and ..-aight, Coneheads." the studio said Mon- 1982," but it didn 't fool several Tempe, Ariz., and on Friday in do not flaunt their sexuality and hundred people who came to see New York. It is scheduled to play private lives. So please, "girls," keep d&yBotb originated as skits the million-selling band Bon Jovi today at Toad' s Place in New. it in lhe bedroom and let the rest of Haven, Conn. on "Saturday Night Uve." warm up for its world rour. us be judged for who we are arid not • "I 'hOpe lhe next year and a half The band 's leader, Jon llon by the distorted image you ponray. at PanunOUDt is as successful as the Jovi, used to perform at the Fast You deny all of us the qiJIOltwlity '-' year and a half, because if it is, Lane club a decade ago under his to be acecpced as decent, construe· l'·m going to 115k for a raise;" family name. The 30-year-old singer was MidUiels said. ' The basketball program for the 1992-93 school year was discussed when the Portland Elemenlary PTO · By JOHN ENDERS · Ruderman said, and is stepping up met recently at the school. Associattid Press Writer plans to' find substitutes and phase Plans were made for the SAN JOSE, Calif. -· ffiM says them out completely. school's Halloween party on OcL it is ph&Sing out the use of two Most companies have begun Chester Cou.ncil No: 323, held at Belpre at 6:30. p.m. with 30 at 2:15p.m. and fundraisers cbem1cals that have been linked to offering their workers transfers were discussed using a turkey for Daughters of America, met ·recent- meeting at 7:30p.m. on Nov. 5. Thanksgiving country rabbit possible increases in miscarriages from area,s where they are used, ly at the hall with Thelma White, Opal Hollon thanked those who made by Anitaand among workers at two of tl;le com- said Thomas G. Beerman, ' Musser for Christ- pany's councilor. sent cards and food during her stay mas. semiconductor plants. spokesman for the Semiconductor Pledges to the Christian and in the hospil81. . Cbange8 ha\'e been made in lhe Industry Association ~ The spring carnival wiU be May American llags were given, Psalms Enna Cleland and Jean Welsh semiconductor fabrication "process· There are no cost-effective sub1 and details were discussed. M was read and the first stanza of readpoems. . es, where researchers found an stitutes for the chemicals, Beerman The men were thanked who tbe Star Spangled Banner was · . The meeting closed in regular increased incidence of miscarriage said, although in newer production · . helped rebuild the sch!JOI's basket- among sung. fonn. workers, spokesman Jim facilities "the use of these chemi· Practice for inspection on OcL Attending were Mary Holter, ball court. They are Clarence RudennaA said Monday. cals are certainly minimized." 20 ll7 p.m. was held. Members are Virginia Lee, Marcia Keller, Lawrence, Don Bush, Eugene Long The chemicals .diethylene An IBM-commissioned study to white and ·refreshments are Goldie Fredrick, Esther Smith, and Tom McKay. glycol dimethl ether and ethylene by Johns Hopkins ·,l)ni,v~ r$ily · A special meeting will .be held ·glycol monethl etl)er' acetate - are researchers being provided by the refreshment Ethel Orr, Elizabeth Hayes, Jean found evidence that committee: Charlouc Grant, Nancy Welch, Kathryn Baum, Everett Oct. 20 with Bob Ord as guc;:st . used ro·etch away material dciposit· exposure to lhe chemicals may sigBcmd, Evereu Grant and Lora ·Grant, Mary Jo Barringer, Thelma speaker. The Ponland teachers will ed on silicon wafers. · nificantly increaSe the risk of misDamewood. White, Erma Oeland, Opal Hollon, discuss the "Effective Schools" Short-term changes include pur· caqiage. . ' It was repor1ed that Opal HoUon Lora Damewood, Charlotte Grant, grant. chasing ihe chemicals 11lready The study looked at 30 female Officers are Mary Bush, F.esi- mixed instead of mixing them on workers who bandied the chemicals is•home from lhe hospilaf. Ooris Grueser, Doris Koenig, Betty den t; Janet Krider, vice-prestdent; A friendship meeting will be Roush and Faye Kirkhart. · to decrease the risk of acciden- at IBM plants in East Fishf>ill, Bev Moore, secretary; and .Brenda site tal exposilf!:, Rudennan said. N.Y ., and BurUngton, Vt., from Johnson, treasurer. , mM has ·reduced by 40 pen:ent · 1980 to 1989. It found the miscarThe next regular meeting ~II be use of the chemicals since 1989, - riage rnte among workers who did Nov. 10 at 7 p.m. i Descendants o.f Edward and Kelly Spencer and Debbie Gray, Anna Dill held their reunion Long Botrom; Faith, Terry, Bridget recently at Star Mill Park in and Amy_Varney, Stacy Bumpus, Racine. . Gabe Sm1th, Portland; Don; Mary, Attending were James A. Smith, Jerty, David and Paul Smith, Boniewell gave pointerS on on "Planting a Tree in the Fall." Columbus; Laura, Jessica and Staci nie J. Smith, Ted, Krista, Ed and Private First Class Donalil B. the topic "Sowing Hardy Annuals . She told the importance of planting Proudfoot, Hurricane, W.Va.; Terry Smith and Dan and Donna Kennedy; a 1991 graduate of Meigs in lhe Fall" at the recent meeting of in early faD 10 give the trees time 10 Pauline, Joe, Patricia, Mary Ann Jean Smith, aU of Racine. .I High .School, is currently stationed Star Garden Club held at the home develop roots before th·e cold and Barbara Fields, Mary Lou, weather arrives. A basket dinner was held , · at Marine Coi")ls Base, 29 Palms, of the president, Pauline Atkins. Eugene, Cindy and Michael games were played and the afterCalif., undergoing electronics Some flowers mentioned for fall Neva Nicholson displayed an Hawkins, Mart, Regina, Josh and noon was enjoyed \'isiting. school to become a ground radio planting ·were babfs breath, spi- arrangement of f~Jl flowers. . Tiffany Simpson, Dallas•.Anita and 1 Next year's reunion will be the repairer. · derplant and daisies. She suggested Pauhne Atkms gave t1ps on · Austin Sayre, all of Middleport; first Sunday in October at Star MiJJ· . His trllical duties will include using pine boughs for mulch 10 pre- "Sprays for House Plants." Vince, Diane; Jeremy and Kyle Park. t!'e reP,~g. ali$ning and calibra- vent the birds from getting the Hos!C5ses, Mrs. Atkins and her Smith, Clifton, W.Va.; Oscar and daughter , Mrs . Jewell, served Austin Sarre. Staci Proudfoot llon of rndio equtpment and secure seed. Midgle Smiih, Pomeroy;"John, and Stephan1e Smith were born voice systems; requisitioning of . Members answered roll call by refreshments. . Olena, Jennifer and Stephanie sin.,e last year's reurtion. They are components and parts; computing naming theii"fayorite house planL Others present were Stella Smilb, Shade; Tun, Karen, Eric and grandchildren of Oscar and Madgle of repair requests and records; and The club discussed the upcom· Atkins, Ruby Diehl, Mildred JefStacy Smith, Chester; Tammy, Smith. ing meeting on Oct 22 at Gallipo- fers , Martha Chapman , Virginia the inlerconnection of ~uipment to C.T., Rachel and Ryan Chapman, lis Developmental Center. Nelson, Margy Rife and Wanetta provide special capabilibes. Allegra Will .lead a discussion Radeltin. ' m~vies Portland PTO ·plans for party D·of A members meet; prepare for inspection Pill family reunion held Community calendar •• ' ': Community Calendar items appear two da15 before u event aild lbe day of that evenL Items must be m:elvcd weD in advance to assure publication in tbe cal· indar. ' TUESDAY RUTLAND • Revival, Rutland Community Church, through Sun· day, 7 p.m. Elbert Barrow, speaker. Rev. Dewey King invites the pubJjc. noon at the townhouse. Members bring a covered dish for the dinner with meeting following. AU members attend. POMEROY • Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, wiU meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. Come dressed for Halloween. Sherry Chapman and Tammy Bachner are hostesses. port Child Conservation League will hold its annual Halloween Party Tl\ursday at 6 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Cliurch. TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains VFW alld Ladies Auxiliary No. 9053 will meet in joint session Thursday at 6:30 p.m. with a -dinner. Mark Malone wiU be the guest speaker. All members attend. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT . Janet Bolin : LONG BOTTOM • Revival , RUTLAND • Revival, Rutland will .instruct "How to Decorate tong Bottom UnitedMethodis t Freewill Baptist Church, Wednes- Wreaths" and a bow m11king class Church, throug)l Friday, 7:30 p.m. day through Saturday. Pastor Nor. · . for the Middleport Arts Council, Norman Butler, evangelist.. Special man Taylor invites the public. Thursday, 7 p.m. Cost is $15 and music. Pastor Seldon Johnson includes all supplies. Call 992invites the public. POMEROY • The Pomeroy 2675 or 742' 2095 to register. Merchants Association will meet POMEROY • Revival at Flat- Wednesday at8:30 am. in the conPOMEROY • Meigs County Woods United Methodist Cllurch --ference room of Bank One in .Democratic Executive Committee will be through Saturday at 7 p.m. Pomeroy. will meet ThllfSday at 7:30p.m. at nightly. Rev. Charles Eaton will the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy: preach Sundly and ~y. SpeMIDDLEPORT • Middleport . cill singing SQnday night. River Amateur Garden Club will meet LAUREL CLifF • Laurel Cliff Valley Boys, Lancaster, will per- Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home Beiter Health Club· will meet f - Wednesday. Special singing of Marge Fetty on Route 143 .' Thursday at 6 p.m. at thC home of oilier nights. Rev. Keith Rader and Drcama Braley will demonstrate Iva Powell for an anniversary ll)anbets invite the public. making a basket. potluck. i RUTLAND • Rutland Village THURSDAY Council 11JCC1S Tuesday, 1 p.m., II RACINE • The Racine Ameri • the Rutland Civic Cenler. carr Legion Post 602 will meet ThUrsday at 7:30p.m. at the post · HARRISONVILLE • Har- home. ri&OIIville Senior Citizens, blood preaure ~. Tuesday, 10 a.m. to ROCK SPRINGS • The Middle- TUPPERS PLAINS • Don Seev· ers, gospel preacher, will speak at the Tuppers Plains church of Christ, Route 681 , Thursday through Saturday at 7 p.m. rtightly. · Public invited. Atkins hosts club meeting Sh~il lhe .Middleport Community Association wishes to thank the following businesses, groups and Individuals for their support of ·the highly successful Catfish Festival: DalryQueH V11111lu.'s Cortllll Jldy's Dller J•su's VIdeo I Mmr. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M•• SAT.B-12 Kay's ·BICllty S~op l~gers Funlt~re . s.•way Mldtleport Super America Da1's Beot Uop J•s•'• Variety Ston Fntk Plt11 IIIIKJ · Mltl•eport Store MISt.lotks Depart••• . . CietWers McDolaWs ..... Rtll•ra•t " · Locbr 219/._ Place IOI(sStr.istar Westen Alto •., Big BeJtd Heah~ & Flt•ss Meigs Cowty Ckhpradlc .. . Cb1k ' . Slteer Hluslols Meigs Co. GoH Coerse Ced.Bar F_.yDalar. Vlclee Tucii ~.,. Fisller h•er.. Home · Blue T..a• ' for....,.. ftnt day u .-- Ia pope<). C.U befo,. 2 oOO P·"'· · day oltor publicatiaa 10 ..Uo eorreclioa . . . iloalauot .... pold iD ""·-· ..... . Card o('J'I...W HaPPl' Ado · Ia M-rio• Ya..t Sot. • A elo.lllod ed.-ao pt..od ;, !he Calllpol;, lloilr ·Tribuao (....... Cluoillod Dioplay, B..ia_ Carol or Lopl Notiooo) will oloo .PJ-r bo the Poml Ptea..nt Ropier aad . IMiloilr Soatlaol, raoohi"' .... 1a;ooo homoo l .. Days Mldlleport Tro,..../Tees Mllp Co. 5elloi Otlzns. 1 . Words Rate 15 15 15 15 15 1 3 6 10 Monthly Over 15 Words $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13:00 $1.30/day Rates are for consecutive ~ns, broken up days will be 895- Lelorl 937-Bulfalo . •New Homes •Garages •Complete I• modeling Stop & Comport FREE ESTJMiTES 985·4473 667-6179 for Salr~ Mu.icalln•lrunHinlll Fruit. & Vesetahlu Fol' Sale or Trade , 21- Buin., Opportuaity 22- M~ney to Loan 23- Profeuional Ser-.ice~ , I \In I :'I 1'1'1 II:-. qupm 32- Mobile Home~ for Sale 33- Farma for Sale Wanted to Buy Lin• lock Hay& Crain Seed ~ FerUliu:r AuiOI for Sale 41- HoUMI for RP.~at 42- Mobile Ho~~N~~for Renl 43-- Fu..a for Rent 44- Apartment for Rent' '> olr:z. Gim'way '<·~ Happy Ado • 13-- IniuraDCe 14.- BuliDeal Traiahsc 15- School• 6: la~truclioa 16- Rad;o, TV&: CB Repair 111- ·MiKellaHO• 18- Wanled To Do 6-LoolaadFouad 7- Loot aad Fouad 8- Public Sale &: Auction ~ 1Vanoed lo 11- Halp 1Vaatod 12- Situalioao Waatad Buy .. Vano &: 4 WD'o Mo torcyc le~ Boo,. &: Moron lor Sale Auto Parlll & . Mhlcleport, Ohio Allk For D•l• Evllllllfll 114-742-3020 101131!12 Campin1 Equipmeot -t.a-: Equip~Penl for Real :--lll\111'- 49-- For Leuo • \II B! II \ \ lll'-ol·. po 82- Plumbing & Hea.t.in.J 83- l:Kca?atial 51- Howehold Goodo 52- Sporlins Good. 53- Antique.. 54- Mi•c. MerchandUe f&A flEE •II 84- Ekclrical & Rclr;..erotlio~ GIJIIUL IIRVICE 85- Geuera.l Haulin1 86- Mobile Home Repair 87- Uphol..ery , SS- Buildi"' Suppli,. ·-'"' .I PUIUCAnON Public Notice FREE SCREENING FOR , CATARACT AND GLAUCOMA FOR INTERESTED SENIORS CITIZENS AT RITE;AID IN POMEROY TUESDAY, OCT. 13 BEGINNING AT10:00A.M. PRICE REDUCED! Tho pnce hU _ , - lo $68,900 lll1d llnlnclng ol up 10 80% ol purollltH I may .,. , . . - lor quollylng per· - 10ft lo J)uy Wft1 nice home on 3X &CHI In -BR opt.· Pmporty 4 BA, 3 bllho, 2 - ·· lncludoiUOO sq.nonled n. lann1 bldg. Cal614·882·71041or -1. DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP MEETING THURSDAY. OCT. 15 AT7:00 P.M. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL COMMUNITY ROOM Topic: Update on Diabltee Speaker: · Ftank Schwartz, M.D. Let us design a11 ADO" high fashion sheer window treat:· meni for you. Sheen are on display at Wallpaper and Blind Shop. ADCl" Is known throughout the world lor quality·S yearguaranteeonly at Wallpaper and Blind Shop. Endorineologiet (Diab«ee Speclllllt) Public Nollce IIO'ilcl OF IUCTION ON TAX LIYY Ill DCUI ·oF 1H1 ,.N JILL .....-ATIOH IIOTICI ill llll•r iJ1nn lltll 1ft ,.,..... ., • ..... . ............... .,. ..... ,., .... A ll ..... lf ~~:~r:~:-~.; ,... ,...or::... AND BLIND SHOP MON. THRU F.RI. 9-8 .-..!o ., ............. SAT. 9-5:30,SUN; 1·5 ,_11oft, . ... ,., ..... _.... ., llldtiXHingaNM• .. of ., alltlng tax ef % •Ill Ill a rllll not •a 11 •1111 % .. .. IIYI IMIIII.($0.01) for - h ....lhd dolllre 'I vii_....,,.,_(IIJWL Tile Poll• for . .Id lleollon wll .,.,. II o'olooll A.ll. •nd -aln .,_ unll 7:10 o'olooll Pll. •=• II 1 111*11 II lan le .. lltlll. 1ft lite Tewntllllt ." ' ollllld- ' ........ Ollie, at the ....... lyanlorollteao.dol . . ' l::.."'.:':r~ ...~., · - lite - ., ..,... lllp .1111 .,,urpoee of nre lleollona of llolga County, Dille. . lllltly L Hunalr, allil's 1 Illite D.lllllll, llleou Doolllll.. t ..... · (10) 8, II, 10, 17, 4111 I' $3500 Public Notice CALIFORNIA · NOTICE OF ELEC"nOH ON . TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION · NOTICE lo hereby given thot In purauonco of 1 "--uUan of lie ao.d of ·T . - of the T-nahlp of ._,Ohio, peued an 111 3rd d8y of Flbruery, 1112, will be oubmillllclto 1 voll of II• people of Hid eubdlvlolon ol 1 Genorll E-tlan Ia be held In 111 Townohlp of Iutton 11 tho rogulor pl1o.. of voting th.-lln, on tho 3rd d8y of ""-~~•· 1112, tho qu•tlon of levying 1 tu, In ex- of ... ton miA Umtt. tlon, for tho benefit of Sutton Townoltlp for the purpooe of melntalnlnll•d operllling cemotariM. llllld tax being 1 renowll of 111 exletlngtax of .4 mill 11 o rete not exclldlnil .4 mUI for . .ch one dotlllr of vlluotlon, which IIIIOIMihllo f - ·cenla ($0.041 for - h hun*ed doPirl of viiuatlon,forftvi(SIY..rl· Tho Polio for oold Eloatlon Witt open 11 1:30 o'olock A.M. end romeln open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. oflllkl...,. · By ardor of ... a-d of Ellcllono of Molgo County, Ohio Hiftiy L Rlbo D. llnllo, Dnator Deled In limber 4, 111112 • 7 (101·1, ts, 20, 2 · 4to ~ALE TANS 949·2823 ' -WOod (6141 ttN470 GUN SIOOI UCIIE ............. &II C. . EVIIYSIT. 6:30P.M. FREE lSTIMAT£5 Factory ChDb 12 Gauge Shot Strictly Enfo.-1 949·2168 & IRIM REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD .YOUNG'S Acldillono -Guttor Work -Electric• .,d Plumbing -Roofing · -lniMioi l Exterior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio . 9·10-lr.!·Un BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES t8JAYMAR FIREWOOD FOR SALE · Quang .............. 5Hso••., Stone o. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE GUN SHOOI RACINE ' GUN CLUI . SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. Fadory Qoke 12 CaU 614·992· G,..eO•Iy Starts Sept. 27 KEVIN•$ U'VN MAINTENANCE ·arramn $40.00•1H• 6637 . ..nw...... St. Rt. 7 Uesltire, OH. · (614) 992·5449 112Jtfn 949·2391or 1·100·137·1460 1WI21112 TOP TO BOTTOM MAINTENANCE and REPAIR FertlllZing, Weeding, and Seeding. ShrubandTI'I8 Trimming & Removal •Roofing •Siding oGutters •Room AddHions •Interior Remodeling F,.aE•...,.• FIREWOOD FOR SALE s-21--W-trn Co1tact Roller! E. Jacks DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING n~~!!Jing ...... SJIHI. ....... I Hem S.p Ope• r•• Lawn Mowing, Rooldtnllil a Commor<lol ATnl: ~CnA.._ ... a.-•• Elimlnllo a.ilkldloo-buywlt I I hRO Ca..._ Hln*t..-..cl ..... ..•......... _._IIIII,.potpourri . HOURI: . . _ , . CELLULAR _,..,.. TOTALLY AUTOMOTIVE PtPEMEAROlii-IIAI~IICE • • •• •••••••••••• • •• • ••••••••••••••• •FRE~ INSTALLATION- With ..y p!lone purchMe · through Oc.totw 31 Servlc• rllellrom $11.15 per month. JncludM 180 mlnut• of olliJMk a1t time. · L-lngavallllblllroll;! $15.110 per month. . ;Jil Creek Inti Mitldleport, 614·992·7144 ·r -, u•• ,, ,., .,. INTERIOR OTlRIOR 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 extrils. On 2 acres of land. Eastern School District Blacktop roads Co. Rd. 28 and 32. 949-2860, 949-2801 or 985-3839 RUTLAND ·MINE SUPPLY Pipe for Water, Sewage and'Gas Rutland, OH•. - 742·2656 .....,... """....., rsnuns EXCAVATING V•Od.50 ' 992·3131 I ..·_ NEW-REPAIR UNDI'S PAINnNG & co. '' - \ CI•SIII ........k.. ROOFING Call 614-66'7-3484 or 614-667-3109 MAKE IT ARULE ... . USf WANT ADS. AHANDY TOOL • WeAIIoHiooolc.t,"-f, U..,Cont,Gnill . HoWII'II LWritesel . • 33 acres, Rutll!nd Twp. 25 acres, Olive Twp. Timber on both tracts. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON 31904 ......... TAX LEVY IN EXCElS OF THE TEN MILL LIIITATION NOTICE II hereby glvlll Oltio that In pureuonce of • Reoolutlon of tho Vl,lllge Council of tho Vltlege of 10/l/97tr. Racine, Aoolne, Ohio, paned on tho Ill c,llr of July, 111112 th.-e will be oubml~ to 1 vola of the peopte of oalcl oubcllvlllon II I a.1111rool EltiCUon Ia be held In thl Vlllege of RICin• ot the regular plec• of voting therein, on lie lrd d"Y of Nov1111blr, tet2,•th• qu•· Public Notice tlon of levying 1 lox, In exceoo of the loll mUIImlta- NOTICE OF ELEC"nON ON tlon, for tho benefit of TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Recine Vlltege for the pur- THE TEN ..LL UMITATION poae of c.....-texper_;n:u;-.-.·,.u f!OllCE ill hereby given Sold to being • ,. th1t In purouonce of • of on exillllng tax of 1.7 AeootuUon of lie Boord of ot o roll not exoudlng 1.7 Eduaotton of tho Melge mill for MCh one clolllr of LD0111 8ohoot Dilllrlc~ ......., votuellon, wllloh - l l o to CoiNity, Ohio, poOMCI on IIi• oovent.., cenllo ($0.17) lor 11th clay of Auguot, 1112 ..ch one hundred dollln of -wiD be oubmillllcl to I ~ voluollon, for ftve (5) 'fll"l· !:C,~.'I:,~ ";~" G'!n!~ Tho Polio for oold ~ Election wHI opon 11 1:30 Ellollon 10 be hold in Mligo o'clock A.M. end remeln Local School Dlotrlct of open until 7:30 o'otock P.M. lllliga County, Ohio, ot oluld cfar. rogulor plocoo of vot:lng 'l ' '711h l'h,.. Or! 01 ,...., ! By arcllr of 111 Boerd of ' therein, on tho 3rd Elecllanl of lllliga County, NoYIIinbw, 1112, the quH· & ohio. tlon of levying • lu, In Henry L Huntar, Chal"'*' • - of .,. 1811 mtU llmtt. flEE Allll O.lnolll, Plrector lion, for toe bentoftt of Melao HAVE IIFDEIKES Dllleclleptonober 4, 1112 LDOIII 8ohool Dletrlcl for tlio (tO) 6, 13, 20, 27,4111 r,urpooe of porm•nent mprowti ...... Alt. . p.a. 614-915-4110 1e1c1 biX being on Midi· 3 <Announce.ments t1on111 to oil mille oto rllll not uolllftng· 5 mille lor _,. - dollar or """"tlon. which - l l o to fifty Cirillo (fO,IDI for ••ch one hundred ~lloro of v•lu• ,<,DIId'lne JfOI' To . . lion, for fiYI\5) yuro. · Tho Pol • . for 11ld M•dt . . The,... Oldo Eleollon will open ot 41:3' o'clock A.M. end remoln AIIJOne NMdlng CMng. open until 7:30 o'clock PM. of lllkl clay. · or By order of tho llcialrd of lalwxn Ellcllon• of Melga County, I Ohio. Or FREE EmMATES . Henry L Hunlfr, Ch•rmon CHAMPION Allll D. llnllh, D I Delodllp....,bor 4, 1112 P.O. ' (lOll, 11, 20, '¥7, 4111 ttu-. ao•"""" PubliC Notice ........ lf ¥ . .1.............. 2 SPE~IAL UNliMITED SESSIONS Months of Septemller and October a few pennies spent here comes back folding money ............. -,... Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · Painting (9) 28-'92·1 mo. IULLEnN IOIID DEADliNE 4:30 P. M. DAY IEFORE ; G ' '" ... .-· ......., (614) 992·2866 Bl LI.ETI:\ B<>.\RD The youth at ML Moriah Ch!Jn:h. of God in Racine presented a progrnm recently ~titled "Noah." The evening included. spe~ial : songs, an animal game, reading of : the bibl!) story Noah with the chil-_ : dren acting it out and a puppet oc show. : The youth presents a program ~ the first Wednesday of every .: month. Next month's program will ~ be "Moses." The public is invited. ~ D.K.'s All Scllel • VIntage. & Colltcllblt Set Display At.. QUAUTY PRINT SHOP . 255 Mill Street Trucka for Sale AulO Repair 46- Space for Rent -47- Wanted to Heat 0 ~ FARM TOYS 1:1.\'1\1> 45- Fumilhod Roorno 1-lelfe.ory 1-Aaooot........ 111111 r... hot Olftco 217Liec... St. NMIIOY,OIIO ,\ I I\ I· ·' I I H 1, ~ BU.ineaa Buildinp 35- Lelo & Acrup · ~---=-......,=--=--:=====-=:------1 36- Real Uloto Wonoed GET RESULTS • FAST: KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 oi..IIIESICN£ 1182·70113 CARPENTER SERVICE kkU~ ~eta 11\\\11\1 •• . ~ OVEN and VCR REPAIR charged for each day as separate ads. Pro~am presented ;:t-. 428-1065 Dlol. 3 79-Walnut BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION · 773-Muon 882-New Haven r.u. RATES MEMORIAL IRIDCI APPIIOAOI ON CAIIPIELD A \11. '- J-Giay Jerry Hawley . . Swift M~obio 949·2826 675-Pl. Plet..DI 458-Leon 576-Apple Gro•• 992-Mlddleportl Pome roy 985-Cbooter 843-Portland 24 7- Leo art 949- Racine. 742-Rullond 667-Coolville • · N·· a $2500 ........... 36t71 ....... Wll.lr AIIIJ' UNLIMITED TANNING Gallla County Melgt County Muon ~ o. , WV Area Code 6I4 Area Code 614 Area Code 304· 446-G.WpoUo 367- Cbeohlro 388-Vmooa 245-Rio Gronde 256-Guyon Dilo. I •• Peechlork Rd. • Weetlealtn Tr- ' IIAIUI& SEbiCE oSAHD~oORr oad bock lo ochool n•d•. Alell• l11geot oetoctlon of mllllllry olllplu8 u.mot 1117 pel. l•slin Rd., R1d111 Oett~lt tpHIII Clau(fied pages cqver the foUowing telephone e~changes ... Ill MillS lrl, II lo Or We \\ .j Bringing waUpaperltome has never been easier. Start by visiting the Wallpaper and Blind Shop. Let your personal style take over. ·FOREVER BRONZE TANNING County Ad. 1$- ... uo for your hun•ng 614-949-2804 ! WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS PARTS & SlRVK£ Mowen • cw. Saws. •~ Marketplace ' not use the solvents Wll$ 15.6 per- i cent, compared ·Wi!h 33.3 percent : among workers who did. • Researchers said the results : were significant, C\'eD though they : were preliminary and based on a : small sam~le size, Ruderman said. 1 The study s fmal results are expect- ! ed next year. -~ ·"In absolute terms they are not ! large numbers," Ruderman said. ~ "Our feeling is that even one. ' unnecessary miscarriage is too-~; many. ·· .,, IBM, based in Armonk, N.~: last .month notifled.ils.w.orli:en, I Environmental ProteCtion Ag~ncy 1 and Semiconductor Industry Asso- ; ciation members of lhe results. The ; association has about 40 members, '·· including virtually all of the major : semiconductor manufacturers in ' the United States. l The Silicon Valley. Taxies 1 Coalition, a l()..year-old watchdog ' group based in San Jose, said it had ' called for years for semiconductor · . manufacturers to stop usingthechemicals. From Our Decorator's Desk ) • DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday" 100 p.m. Thursday I:OO p.m. Friday • The ·Area's Number .l WALLPAPER Geargtder COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper · Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper • Adi .....W. tl.e couat.y your ad. niDI au.t. he prep.W • Reo.iwe dilco\ID:t lor .d. p.id iD •d•~tee ; • Fr. .W.: C,:l-woy ud FouDd ado uDder 15 word. will I'Na3da,.at DO ct..rp. • Prioo of od for aU .,.ptoat !ellen II douhle price of u .,.., • 7 poiatllao type oaly ...,.! • S..llaollo ... raopoDiU.Ie for Oft"On Joer r..... day (claock Our highly qualified and expertly. trained staff are available to ~elp you. · Easltn St• Peoples B•k P•l & Laurie Reed Mld6poi1 E.M.S• Pizza Hut F...rsw CLosED SuNDAY POUCIES We offer the widest selection and newest styles of wallpa· per, coordinating borders, fabrics and accessories for a · complete decorator look. '' f an ad Call992-2156 . . j ' IAO=OIIO (f....ty ........ 12-5-tfn To place ClliiiC· , . tl lexl94-l¥tilwAiar PH. 614•992-5591 Study: Comput(!r chip workers risk miscarriage . MHS graduate undergoes training SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Umeotone, Dirt, Gravel and Coat LICENSED .... BONDED hayC enough coafidellce ~ benell';~ 10 ta1te the exams for her hc:e~. -1~ The bills we ~~feed ro liblre !SO have shifted to 90-10. She"'J complai~ so much about lleing 1 ANN L.\NDEIIS Ill* dill I felt lOllY for her IIIII " lll9l, lMAI!pho 1i00k OWl'. Tbat'1 wJ.R I illlde my , ~#' . IJia mi••h, llbould ba\'C ~ it ; 50-50 lild let 11er 'l'1lcR is never i -you for : which we are. IN anything. We •111e tODitantly. 1' CALGARY NochinJ is ever ICIIled bec:e1• we DEAR CALGARY: Moll gay don'! JCl dill far. J'm. dtin!d.ng of 11 males are indistinguishable from Jeavinc. but I need to ask you one : · straight males. They must cringe simple question: Am I jusiified? - • when they see the bizarre 111tics you . FED UP'IN OAKLAND describe. · DEAR FED: Uz sounds a bit · : Every minority has iiS luutie SCillcrlnined but not hopeless. A J fringe, extremists and nut eases who woman who takes can: cl the house impede progress, block acecptance and kids is not a rotai "freeloader.'andmakelifehiudforevc:rybody. Iuraeyou togetjointeonmeJing 1 Dear Ann Landers: That letter and try to Sl\'e thiS •ih'lrion, Too • from the .woman who complained often coliples with children who because ber boyfriend is mooching split men:Jy exchange one set of • free food and rent caught my eye. I problems for another. · know how she feels even though the Gem of the Day: If you want shoe is on the other foot in my case. to be a world-class bore, tell I'm ~t8. "Liz" is 36. We've been e\Wylhing. -l togelber for 10 years. Qur•plan was Wl!al's the truth about pot, to move in rogelher with her kids, cocaine, LSD, PCP, crack., sp«d then ages 2 and 7, and share ex· and downers? "The Lowdown penses right down the middle. We on Dope" has up·IO·the·miNute found a nice place, and Liz did a infoi7I!Diion on drugs. Seltd a ~If­ great job of taking care of lhe house addressed, long, business-size and kids. envelope and 11 check or mo11ey Liz signed up for 1 nine-month order for $3.65 (this i11cludes course in hairdressing, and that's poslllgt ~ luw(ling) 10: Lowdown, . when our troubles started. It took cfo illlll Llllukrs, P.O. Box 11562, her two years to complete !he course. Chic11go, Ill. ·606JJ -0562. (In Wben she fmally fmished, she di!ln't CIUIIIda, send $4.45.) Dear A.. I a•deri: a 34year-old gay male professional, ~ lhe cloaet and tired of IL I watdled the Jlle'l covaaae of . lhe pnde for Gay Pride Week. and as usual, the men IbJICC&otting the ·gay community ~ sashaying around in wigs, dresses, chaps and 11amesses. PONDS RACINE MOWER CLINIC --~WICI'S~~--. . a••tr 11 Effkle•cy ti- <••1111111. Heat . p .... NIICII & New w.t. H1alws. Bennetts Mobile Home 1Jt1~~·.. ~- &: Coalbtta ...... . ·c.I(614144H416 • HIH12-5967 • .. �I •. The Dal October 13, 1112'" Krr 'N' CARL YLN by Lury Wrtpt AplibiiWII =-~-~-i ~ ...... Dum_p. 11~0CI'k!'ll 1r- For " ,._ ' d 00111 HolM For lale: "'"" .......... In Doubso Lot. 01~ 45 WA~ 1m="'- 1112. Ton T~lr, 12 ~ Ft., , -. 4 .... Uon,I1444M 24. : ":.":i e-..... Furnished IIPolle. Col 11W711-21112. Room a !IOW7W43ll I 1180. -·--* •· .., 46 Space for Rent Comrowalll - Employment Services Lovi·IYPI puroo, ohoulcfor otrop, · - - Mobil Hom 1m llod 1 ""' $i'.rKi 81~e-zm. Help wanted oompony: 1.10C).IIIIll-1351. AVON I AI Arolo I Shl~oy Spuro, 304471-1421. · ··=·, ~"'* II IIIII U. Your Non• "' llljar TV'I Apptlo-. Aolrlgerot- FIN~; VCA'I, lllcroorov11, Air o;;onallonlro. Guitar Ampo, ~·· 814-251-1231. Wanlod otondlng tlmbor, 10p DricH. pold, ~- ootlnllloo, llconlldlogglng COIIpony, 3041115 3055 Pomeroy , .......,.;:i, _..l~nr n1ooIn IOMt or odiPI of 1own, ...... _..., oulbulldl,_ Rou-ble ""'· lllddll lliOd S.rlou1 monoy: $25 to UO hour. R11pocllblo CO!I!Piny. Fr11 tn~lnlng. 114-3111000. , TRUCK DRIVERS Llmhod Oponlngo Wlh .llckoon County Trucking ComJ11ny. No O.omlghl Tnovot. An E&collont OpPQrtunHy . For Long-Tonn Employmont For Quollllod D~voro. Bonoftlo Avollablo. Send RIIUIIII To: DRIVEl!., P.O. Box 1011, Wllllod To Buy: ~unk Autoo , With Or WlhooA llo4- CIU Lorry L!Miy, IM 381 1303. 45640. ••Ilion, "" - boinl, "I" 20 IlL - -= Business Training 14 = '* 448-1422.WolurAndWGood Furnlturo .._.. """" •• - Retrain NowiiiSouth-11'11 B..lnou Collogo, Sootna Vllloy PIIZI. Coli Today. 1~317[1 Rog.ii80.Q5.12lll8. . 18 wanted to Do Alaratlonl: s-Ing l llondlng, 114-446o4134. DNmmondl Auto Body l lllchontc Work. Frao Elllmllll. =hbort1aad Ad, M . 114-441- EIR TREE SERVICE. ~~ Tr11 R_.l, Fr11 Eotlmolool 1 :le'JI.'IISTAftor 4p.m. T~mmlno, ~mmlnt. 35 Lots & Acreage ., .., out• 111• aonJpotto, - Uood CIUin a.- LM llllnl. ~ 2 Wlh ........ Ohio _ , llom.y a..-_ In Olltlopllli. f14.88f. truclt $500, On-- IIIGII. 40' ••• al-um -· - - monOion llddor, ·-~· Anllq,. ~ ,_, nry old ooi_...._ IS ,.......... ·~ --·-. - - . COl, 14 ocr• mil, with won, Hptlc • ..,..,. oyollm, 111,000. 304-185-3421. And Dollnry. llooldoy Tltril Clll _ _ . , onytl-. Slturdii$M P.ll. We W11 Ill Socludod ocrn M11on Co Be .__ ~ .....,.. -..., 8250;.,. es.eo........,.;";! l'or ...._And A....... .. tlquo s,._.,. .,,..,., lhortplng $300; (Am-11). llorflld I mapped, ~· motrgrell huntln£ - r •Omll N ....-OIII,IIOO;I--IUI. od bldo to bO oponod 10: OOOO USED APPLWICII AM,Ocl. :ii.Ownll·r-rvnlha Wa~if,!\.:,.•lll...,ot- ...,.llul •ctlonll oouch, ---=· C -. ~~ 1 112 Y11ro Old. 175.00 Famola w~.:.t"!.!. '"E!..i~on~ Gtoii~ Cloltlr 8JMtnlet, 1 monu,.; ns. Mil- w•ll Aoclll2 Cor or 1 •n 4412120. . ~~ Tnodo-ln u.eoo. '14: i, AKC Pomoronlon Puppy, Cromo F - ftto; AKC Dochlhund 111:1 R1ng0r, I opood, Y.., blk~ lllck l Ton,_Mol• 1 -112 Yro. wfrwjj lntirlor, loodod 110,500. ( 1121. 114-317•.-.. 8111 or IIIII- poy..-, 304- I ll'WOUoftw7:110Pil. ; ; I ·~~~~~~~~~ 73 Vans & 4 WD's .· · .,. =-* .-.on;;., ft-· · - l:r r~!::r:',l.! ;~~~ •o~ 271 •• •••n Ingl 30', ... ~ ••. 4 Acre loll Fot Sill In Polrlol, 1- -old. • - - . =" .... •i••nnto..... glrll I. ,boya . ta• . . . .·, -. •~ ~ 800 4W 3-. - - -k _ G· r.:,o~~i~.::rn· $125: Dryera 1100 ::;, ..!~ Eoch And Uo. Waohnir I Dry.- ''"""'ctry, SIO;1 Cllh On• ocra tot3 m11111rom Pt. Ptt. Shoppo 11«41 2144. ani;! _ ; ; ; Apto., 245 ;:,· 2 south, 11,1100. 304-175- ~ s:._ Wa=:"oi.l -:: ~~~ oft•ljorn. 11SEVERAL 'JI. ACRE PARCELS: look Coli - - - 114-44aQglhsQ:td~l,...~=: llolgo Coun!_y, . Sllom Twp., 1112. Oro-'" Wooil •~.. MIG/ ocro. Ro-o, bnlrtlflll U.YN£'8 RJRNITURE Ilion oTiit Floroi lind; wo ;:::;.ruturo ond hlllo. , . _1 homo tumiiit=ilillnlll CciUoiiPDO. 114417-7112. Col lor mop. 1..1H93- -·....1145, AlhOno. , Houro: lion lot, N. Com ~ or 11mb lor 0322, 3 mille oun --villi Ad. Ftw Dollnry. . ' - · ..... ...1111111 • tllll.....r, :104-71Nt1li: Rentals AID mmNING UNDERNEATH GIUIES • ADDITIONS • SIDING TROMM BUILDERS ... o,.,;, _..,,., c••,;ac,.,. 20 Yr. bp. C1ll AI, 614-742·2321 111711111 In Homo Nunlng Core. -- -· 7112. w.- • -:e:t f:. E,:. et"' Room Additions • Roofing COMMERClAL aad RE.SIDENTlAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101 ° 949·2160 or 915·3139 wuhltlllldo. •Any Size AYIIII!ble" ~ ~!iiJJJ~ ,mV' PRECISION POST FRAME BUILDERS · I Y•11 104 Beech Street Experience Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "CIIII Ue for All Your Building Needa • . COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAl: AGRICULTURAL Livestock Building• • MachiiMi Shed• • Hay Barna • Carports Gang•• • Storage Building• - Roofing Wlndowa- Siding wv Ua. tWV 020343 ROBERT BORING (114)1t24S41 /Todd..,. /School Ago 1224. '*'* IIIII Ro.,..,ol. hlullng pluo odd Jobo. T~mmlng a. Con a.inln 10 .... 'lpCIII , Olive-. Wll do ho- cloonlng In Got· llpollo & Ylclnhy. Hovo ntl. 114• Would llko to do blbJihtlng In my 12 pot hour, 114-742· 257.1 h . o m o, Business OpponunHy 21 2 Bodroomo, CA, W/0 On Ron· tod Lot. Rlody To Movo In Solo O!t Land Controct 1 Stock From Big 811r. ~1-1401. 2 BR mobile holtl II Evergreon. INO'TICEI 0180 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rooom- lhll you do bulln111 with poopto you k,_ and NOT to...., monoy tlvojjjjj, tho •utDmllla......,. a...,.. drylro 171 to S1110; - ·goo tho offering. locll Poy Pho,. Routo. 1K To 10K Elrnlng Pollntlll1-800.7412100, NIW DNII Don, Coli Union You Won!TollokiBortoulllonef lolna Your Own - 1 Col 1· --- - 100-ftt-4441. VE- ROUTE: 0ot Rich Quick? No Woyl But WI HIVI A G-, Study, Aflordlblo, Buol· •-· Won1 Lut l.f00.2114Vond. ....... 1111. ..... • ~"tie:.'= t:.-"· Apanment lor Rent enl able ,.....,_m s. EOII. Vlillge- ApiL u!HIIIH, z2722. - rol """ _...., tm. -304-471"'"" WOLFF TANNING BEDS Real Estate 30M lllf?ltno. 11'·-. ........ := 79 •.,.. Campen & ':t . -~ Pur• Brood - 1 lull "'ttllt1"' . ::-:o:M;;.r~:;:1~1Cl~m;.;po.;;r~II2F;;,:I:. . A"".. -.,..- ~ C../ ol?f oprtngora. 114-441- 63. Livestock 4285. . Motor Homn gor Funy IEqultlpod, 82,500. 114- : 38811... ~~ . suo. 304'115-2312. = .!!'!.~ llnj. = • 1:do Psi. . r ~=.ri':'J~ ::go.,:, No 011, C111 Aft• 1:00 P.il. aM181001do cun-. 4 Doo< u... 441-37'14. =-r:.. .wo:: •.=l~'i ·--11. -==p- -.u Oldll CuiiHo Supro-, 2 . .nn Wot•..- · . I HOPE "''IJ'RE COV.tNE:iTO MY BIRTHQI>.Y F.I'.RTV••• c:'.:la-11151. · '.. , 1NI' Otdo DoiPi w, ~ '!'op, Loododl ~lonl Coridlllonl 114 4tl •.,,,.,_.,..... l'umllltod· . - . Utllltl• ···-~· •11+ NO ...... ...... ... ,_......, doiiNiy. Clltl- ............ .q 1 4 ••dPDam home, 1101 N.lllln · -Plkl, - , l l aAnnul, lnl II,IOHJNIM. IIIAIITIPUL - FOR IALI ..............::::.:J. v· ..~ Hil2elloii-Conwl.ot•N ~···-·­ .......... Clll~ - Olrpot, AVIIIIIIII a ~ . ,. . ~ l'umllltod ArtL: - . . .... ~ II I' lft141414201 o.n•:l ....._ R111:111bla ~ll&b't .._, ~'Jrrr.t:: ••••• bJCIInl ~-PiiJJIJal, Jl:=·~.::~= ..... ' ......... --Up. ' CIJIJ I KNOW (JJ SI·IJ.H +A PHILLIP ALDER .H WEST +Q J 8 7 .9 6 5 +109 86 + 92 EAST + 54 t KJ 7 . +KJI0878 •.. SOUTH Play froi(Tl Down Under .AK7 3 2 tQ543 +QH3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North By Phillip Alder l West Nortb Eut A woman called a bookstore in Syd· Soutb 2+ Pass ney, Australia . "Do you sell b~idge 3 • Pass Pass 5 NT books•• 7• Pass P~ss Pass "No," teplied the sa lesman . "We Sell only science fiction and fantasy." Opening lead: • 5 The woman giggled for a moment and then said, "But you haven't seen my husband's bridge game ," Bridge is very popular Down Under. • · The ~tine Australian Bridge is an r--Perhaps West should have guessed excell .. publication, with six lar~e to lead a minor, especially as a dia· issues a year containing something for mood defeats the contract. But 1ne e•ve~yo~t~. For a year's subscription , opened with a textbook trump agailist a check lor $34, payable to The the grand slam. You draw two rounds of · ti'UIIIpS Bridge World , to 39 West 94th Street, New York , NY 1002!>-7124. ending in the dummy. Now you need to. , Today's hand was misplayed at the see that if the spades are breakissg wF Double Bay Bridge Centre in Sydney, favorably, a club ruff in the dummy is You reach seven hearts and West leads your 13th trick. you .cash the club ace, a trump; how would you handle the ruff a spade in band, ruff a club in the cards? · . dummy, ruff another spade in hand; . After North received a positive re' draw the last trump, dlscai'ding sponse in hearts to his strong opening my's diamond two, and claim, u dum· ·' bid, he used the Grand Slam Force. my is high. Your 13 tricks are -live This asked South to bid seven with two · spades; live hearts, two minor-suit' of the top three heart honors. He duly : aces and the clubnlf. dum·: ob~_iged . 1 ,..,au--- «l-. ...... • Tb-e World Almanac:®Crosswor~ ACROSS ·---_ 1FI'OM-- l 4 4qoollcllln! .. ' .. 13 No .... - ~­ IOAc"- -- -~ ~ 1518 PPon 18 -Ito? ttiMhg 20 Lorta .,._ 21 Elhluilldly 23Sooco- """-- ....=::- 42NoRII 25 """""' ... 2'1 Llflll - ~ >qotlf- 30'-'" 32 CooiiiMd 44-y '~ » Aut- liolo 34._ .. -. 47 ltllp It! 31TIItelln ..... 37=~ 48 Ca • • II Cooking lot 4lltlhllllod IOYGUCII -· .... ' 44.._ stC.. crv:. C II Going to EKiremeo Charlie gets Into a duel ol wills with Banholenew. Stereo. E;! ID Sexual Horuament Quiz WHAR · HE IS!! (1 :DO) ; ·• BERNICE BEDEOSOL Electrical & · Retrlgeratlori EaamAJ Wa.. llrviM (AlA Willi-~ 1,0011 • 2,000 PI NORTH + ·AK109632 • Q 10 8 tA 2 Uolenlng no Altlllfca WHh IIIII Moyero Q lllliD Huntei C · a Eddy Amokl Vince Gill, Alabama. Chet Atkins, Anno Murray, Roy Clark and Dinah Shore gather lor a gala tribute to legendary singer Eddy Arnold. (1 :00) @ NHRA Roclng Champion Auto Stores Nationals from Brainerd, Minn. ·(T) IHJ Ptornloeo, PromiMa: The Cont11date1 ond lite Economy Economii:telection issues. (1 :00) 1D 700 Club WHh .PI1 R-.noori 10:05 (!) MOVIE: Yoor ol the . lifo~ (AI (2:00) 11:00 Ill 8 (I) Ill CD <ll 8 (!) -30W714311 -_,,., wY Ohio 114-441-2414. 84 •w a,.·- · I!J NIWI NOW ~·~~~~~~~~~ 114-44a-lt171 or an. DNLJEST PLACE I DIDN'T LOOK II JAIL HOUSE? , a spy who. worked for Japanese firms . $tereo. Q GOODY!! ~ET lep?lo Tllllt P.......... IIIOhOIIIIo Co. RON EVANS lNTERP ISES, .llcltlon, OH t-.e37,.821, biMlt, - . ~ THAT'S TH' ' Croliii!Md, I~M. , Houooond troller ,....., oloctlrlo :; ool, plumbl!'fl, hNUnt, cor- 1. Pllndlill. lnd out; ' 4041·eNOiingo, 81k lor llano. Oldll Ut Iloilo W, 2 *· 14,800. NO)-MA'AM If V.CUum ClrNner Repair, FrM ~ Ploll.unt And llotlvenY. Ooorgn ; ·~ . ~-.,._ ._lor .,...., wlh -.~diJiorl'llo ..JLJ5rM.AIL... ME: MY secretary tell s of uncovering ·010 YOU TRY TH' CUIIII Home lmptOVOmanto:' Yeoro lzporionco On Old11 • ' -F__,.tlon -··Work, R- Addtuonr.: Rooting.• Klchono And Sotho. l'noo Ei- ' llmot11l Rlflo11-, No ~~ Too Big Or 111111111114-317-011e. \ Olvll -lnt llochlnl And o - IOOBL, U,OOO BLJT, IF "'rrW CANirMAKE IT, I 1L...L. UNDERSTAND. BARNEY ~~~~":.:.!~• othlr =:nz:~: ~-.;::; 304 IP~ ol!lr 4:311 Pll. brOndL , •Ill> lloro1~11 I. PRESeNT. -. Iiiii 1-77 Ao•e:=oa4. 9nfJ "''· Ill. .... Noon-I:GOl'Mo othlr n without .MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 1' Rogoro - .= 10 • I J •, 1NO crv,.tor Ll - . ..... 1:,~11.710.. ~ i .._ll.....S::....I----J.W_ __:e:..J . Home Improvements _ _;;.:,;,::,:,.;,;;_,;;.;;.:,;,::,_'-' ,·I 81 71 Autoalor Sale ~~ ... it ' ' --------- IASEIIENT I WATERPROOFING : U,_.,ltlonll Hlltl1111 gu.,.n· _. IN, Local ,.,_ncle fumlthid. ' """ ...doy Clll or ootlocl ·•·"" ai4-237.Q488, nlgiti..- .1m Ofdll Dof1o W - e - . Ina, PI, AJ; -••- .....,. - - • I·~· · ' - · .--· -N· 1877 Muotona Co1ont 1, lrllh 2W YJ; C4AT, 11rH, II· hlllll, ...... ...r llllnmln!, Irani ~ • Servtces i"!':f.: Pt•lc lotllro 147.10 tiol, 1-106121111. - -· Fr11 tlltlvoiy. 533 1451 Olllco, -a-:. Holland 111 hoy bind. Oohl t,:'~· cl::,r·sZ:.l ml••· AC 10ft Lntddor otyto ,,.. ••nd 11ft llflt . 1111 Young RiderS 8:05 (II MOVIE: Butllln' Loooe (RI 8:30 (I) (JJ 8 Hangfn' WHh Mr. Cooper Mart< Is assigned 10 coach a group of sullen cheerleaders. Stereo. Q ill llil 1121 a Mo)ot' Ltegue lla-11 National League Championship Series: East Division Champion at West Division Champion (game 6, If necessary) (L) (May be replaced by rell!l)ar programmong) 1,1 9:00 Ill 11 I!J) Reuonable Doubt Collusion has Oic~y and Tess on opposite sides of the issue. Stereo. Q CIJIJ (JJ a AoHinne Roseanne plan~ a Swet~t 16 birthdayR,8r1l' tor Darlene. Stereo. L,l ID (!) Frontline E;! ,I!Jl TIHIIday Night Flghll,(~) . a Naohvllll Now'' "'"" . 1D Mlckoy .TIIom~'l Qlf Roed Chemplonlltip Grend Prtx 1HJ Larry King Llvel 1111 Falher Dowling Myoterieo Stereo. Q 9:30 CIJIJ (JJ a Cooch · Howard 's wile drives Hayden crazy wh_en she takes !lOb at the college. Stereo. Q 10:00 I]) 8 I!J) Dateline NBC A a nooo. • ._ ....... 1171 CMwotot Motlbu, $500. sood oond,IOUIW072. ~ lloovy IHJ P~meNewo .' ' ' 30WJ5.277:1. C woman falls into a ·canyon; a rape victim calls for ttelp. (A) Stereo. C till. MOVIE: lnlo lhe Nllhl (R) (2:00) I!J Murder, She WI'Oie Q a Crook and c ID IMSA OTP Racing Grand Prix ol Phoenix~ ~: Budgltl Tronomloolonl, Uold Pt•IIAnd -~- llnoh ThN 10 In atoolt. Ron !!."!!!• .lllltlon, Ohio. 1-aoo......,.._ · Slgno: Portlilll llghllll llgn Aml1 kiHer~ ill ID d21a Reocue: 111 .A 85 General Hauling MIWDPIICU ,I tOOl .... tidinG, On All Vlnrlln .... 13.81 Clrprlt 11.00 UD. I' "ohM Fur- -and plY. 304-372-3081 I 372-1142.. Holllnd Coli FurnacohWith Wll ·IIIII , _ llod For :1110...:0 BTU. 114 25110111 Allot I .II. Old II'- ollron. -molall; W Gillean .._. .,_ 1 -·- m11 Womlldortt 'I lhomae Hlntlrar&l1t44t0111 IIYAC, - I 44Wttl. unit tracks down a serial A OIINr-. ii'Mpowor, high tobull,llloypoo, otortlng at IIIII; •: l low IOitgl, aood · Nbbir, OWMr, """'24wtn -.14·37t- I, :JOW78.24It, ' 22t1 :. NN Holllnll 770 o~ & throw New gn tanb, oM ton truck :. """-- 2 ..,._ hold, w_.o, rodlotoro1 moto, ,. P,lfGD. kMioro Service Cent•; ole. Dl RAuto, Rlllloy. WY. 304- • ._ Rt. 17; Potne Pto-nt Alplor :3l2:::,.:-3::133::.:or:..1:.:aoo-=::m:.::::ll32=1·:__ ; Rood, I04-IIIW81tl. . . Hoy 1or - · blr.. n. • SUO. ROWid 820. uch. :::304:.:.:-171-3110=:=:...·--...,--,.- . . 1or _ _ 13. bu. Hoy•ot-.~ ......_104-m.IIU doytinta ... 3041• n• -lnp. -Heoter .... 82,~100olloa IIIII 40 Golllon Nllurol goo, Youto oholoo. IRY OUR lEW mEL IIISUURD UISED PAIEL GAUIE DOOR ..................... o...... 61 Fann Equipment a-. - offer. Stereo. Q 4 C.diUIC aluminum 14• rim., ,; new, 114-882.alll. .;. • foOd-.,, ..... bolide ~~~ - low 11 S11.00. CIU lodoy FREE NEW Color Cllllog, 1.-za. tl2l2. GARAGE DOOR SERVICE b7...275.00 16a7-$l50.H OPIIIII IIIIIUI..Yt IIP-$201.00 Willi 21'rlnlmlalt. & Ltvestock BRIDGE c (l) (!) Nova A special FBI . ·•· Auto Pane& Acees'sorles 76 64 Hay & Grain ;..;_,.....:..:.;;!...::;..;:;;.::;;.:..,.._ ~.. MORRIS . . Producto .._1_1tM4. lmmodlltlly _ . oppllcotlon •111110'111. Contnto? Nutrllloo footurlng AmiiW Acid lody lulldlnll, woltsltl IIIII Ill bumlr '1ormul"11. Avllllble II• _ . , II Rite Aid Phtann~tcy. Tho- .., to dlot. - 1 8od100m Oorago Apo~mant, lncludll Olrago, Olorgn CroH Rood, $210/Mo. o-oll Roqulrod. 114-41S-4222 Dora; ~-~. ' 2 bdrm. ......, Ioiii lllclrlcl opDilancee fumllhed, - - : Uquld dryer 115. gil . . _ . m to .,._ .lllk T ~ oorum ... S1110, - M , _ S7S 1o $121; 2 porte,. ilhllawwiMI SIOILWI __ __ IIId -~~~ nun- ID ttllmlnltle *f-. •~~Ina, 1 lcltlncs. l'or t1o111 • Clio. RIO ........ u.d ._..nan· - ' lpiJ,I14'ttM1ee. Comw ol • POrch 81., -~'"'"'sao. ~. Qhlo••-.lt?11. ThiN lltm:O R0Po - .... IIC Rll!iPt!dora: Welling- 11 oond, 8110. -h. 304-77S-1152. ou • iohhl Coldopot II ou I Hntrw.l Ga!d ft7S. Klnmonl Porloble .COltc,taH·"e f7 au ft ooppettone Dlalaa..... With Pawtr IIIMr; sm. All ........... Todlyo Kldo 114 OutMotry Go Rourid tts. 441 0433, 114· Nk:ll moblflt hollll Comp eonloy, 3 bodroomo, oil oloct~c. olr· oOnd, no ~·· r.t.,.,c::••· 304175-2133. 44 Color lleltlgorotoro 171 lo 1110; Fumllhld, 2 0 1 -.• lor rant In ~ry lloblto Porte. Woohlrl dryor, okb~mon., 114·H2· 2\17, 114 Waobor, 'l,1.:;£,.~~.. for Rent 11441N118. F1nancial f dt m Suppl1rs ---. - - ·~ ; interview results in a job w.v.......,.ea . • ~~ 11 yro. ••P· oleW Sial!!, owner 1 J.S.IIARINEIE"YICE t IM-258.e110. \ ~- All good oond. ~-Fr1- ... '\olllrl.• • • . ,_ &' Pllno PliO. Antlata - • ,~~: "; ~ ~::.':l:.:" II grlndor 42 Mobile Homes YOVflE- I>tl'~fC:..IATII'IG ­ f A!Te, T~AI'I ;• Yourz · cA~ I$. ·-· BOATERS . ,_ wtntorrztn1 2&3 cy. outbolnlo $25 Q iiJ Quantum Leap Q IB Sporlt?Center IBM-,IIne 1111 Ufe GOao On Q 7:05 (I) Beve~y Hlllbilllea 7:30 ()). I!J) Jeopardyl.D (!) Tlto Jelleroortl t;~_: (I) fJ Enterttnlnment Tonight , Stereo. Q · (JJ a You let Your Ufe (Ill e Wheel ~I Fortune Q 1121a Family Feud all Auto Racing Firestone Indy Ughts Championship lrom Lexington , Ohio (T) 1211 Cronflre 7:35 (IJ Benford • Son ·8:00 I]) 8 ,I!J) Oulntum Leop Sam leaps into a killer who escapes lrom AI while in the · future. Stereo. Q (!) MOYIE: Romemb&r When (2:00) (1)8 (1)8 Full HouH Jesse and Joey's radio 75 Boata & Motors . ~ 'lor Sale '"II' "" ""'- ... - - ~l 3A.m-433l 441.jllll, ~ 1200. dopooh, $250. mo. ""4-IT5-8860 olllr S:.PO Pll. 8e121 (30C)7'13-53oM .I oto. ue em p,... Oolllpollo Ferry acroo' trom t14 Ac-tu. Monthly poymltllo JEFF ST.U.TI dmtlnkl, -'Ia': -rod For 00. Jn. lanltl&lon: 11440' • Fllesnd. Ia pick-._ lold, 30W7Ns01•""1:09 PIL l'lna od, OU. llokoly, Now ' Commorolll- Homo UnHo, lrom 1111.00. Lampo, Lotlontl, FREE ESTIMATES -.. Whaln* & Niall Alvei_ VIII_, ~ Fum.ura.l14 441 Uti. melt unlll you have lnYMtTgatlld .. ,.,. Bo.t'"'"1'" . oftl"ll ,....... Dn Clro Cont• 1 Bloclt Wool Of HIIC On .... . _ Ptkl ~ • A.M. >~:30 P.ll. n OUIIHy And Expli'loiiCI It! Tho .. Cclricom For y- Chlld'l Core. Coli Uo For A VIIM. Infant (110 Slllld1y C1lls) 2112192/tfn oholro, .....,.. con, -...11-1133. Llahl New Homes • VInyl Siding ' New Garages·• Replacement Wfndows -.. --=- . Interior ""'"':.J:Intlng .... - - . 12 yro ••........,., lr• BISSELL BUILQERS, INC. fl4.4l6. l'M AF~Ail> wf ~AilE- TO CAl-£. IN YOUfl l-OAN . 1187 Plymouth ..___ •• loldod low ~• ....- ..., l.! m1Ill, HCIIilnl oond., -110. 814 441111158. • '• 1t11 filM,.,_, o1u CMn ....l con-'· YWIIon, top,lrilnt roii' 1 llr. Exc C~QIII.o· mlloo, 1!'0,000. !lOW ::; _ 4~,·-.11.-. "'""' •~• A sr MUsical lnatruments "The future belongs to our children,' one fellow ao· nounced to the other fellows at the bar. "So wtnv do they spend money as if there's no TOMORROW1' - .- . . ,. ... - ·- OarterallonC ~ • •• ·" 1121GI EnseniTnmen1-Tonlght . Stereo. Q 1180 F-150 Window Fon ~ tooko l Runo Good p 000. ( 114-:zatl 1088 Allor 5 P.M. ' t , ;• 1187 Aotro Von, o.-o., AftC our-•' 111~'!!~ oond., $7777. 11+ ;, M""' PRt NT NUMBERED LETTER S IN THES E SQUAR ES DID J-rdyt 011• Star Trek: 11ie Next ,.;., . Complete the chuckle quoted SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS (()a Mal'lfa'd ... WHh INS F-150, 4K4 302 Auto! Jluno.i G~Point, Alklng M,200. \ I C) Creole • Forum • Whole · Hermit · TOMORROW ngWoman -•HourQ Children Q I' UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LElTER S TO GET ANSWE R • · , · (I) 8 Edition (l) (() MIICNII~Lahrer '* For Silo: I AKC Roglotarod Min· loturo BchnoUIIr Pupploo, Soli I In Color P~old AI 1150 Each. 114 441 4S23. . Hlmollran kHton, lornole, I wkl old. 304-171-31103. llolo AKC,BIU.a Hound, 5 mo old, oil . - I houoo lncludod h . . . ., ··-· .,. •:oo •· Pll• ... -~·3111. ' Poodlor. II"~ ond oduHo, owe -•-~ bloodQ I 14 ~l-~. "" . • • ......... ~·-hlftllll pot pig, .,llllred, tiOm April 2!1L_!_V!I2. 75. Will MIJ<>,!i_-.•.=11_1.•11.....,17118_, 5:00 , PM 101 : e-m Hlmoi•J.: ~ Point ~-- ~ V , Ste ..... '""n~·· auoo eo, ~ A llonoo.L.outomotlc,· PSbi'B, 114-112· : •t Chwrolot, Font, -~ plck&ipj bodo. .... or tong; NG Nil. 1• 304.e7U281. · -2· r.;;: WlaaROOnNG ~ -11110 FoRI R - suu Undlr ; AKC IIIII Cocltlr Spaniol, Buff, FOCI·w onlY 1St>c1. ·. I H U RG0 5 8:35 (J) Andy GriiiHh 7:00 ~ 8 I!J) Wheel ol Fortune Household Good nrm ....r - thin 2 hra. 1111 Point Plllun?, :IQoM'IS-2063, Gnovo~, , ' Mit. low-boy, S Font 2 ton IRICk, .. .-~ fvH II,. Troplcol lloh, blnlo, USO; ould ihttltow - i pump. ~ 1112 -•• --•--•~ oupptiH. t100; •34711· • 8 Pc. Brown BectloNII a. ctf.1M oond. II 41C ;law lor 11p ........ ..._ .... 51 oa-· I'm looldna lor ,l l - I d por' dlvlelon. Wlnot-"" llodol12 12 go. lull go. w b - bolrll. ~. ·Fo• - . t4fO. llroMtina Dtinl!l 20 @UpCioH 1111 "-w Zarro • v E N I" I I 1 .J.__,l you d~vel .I ...J.L........J.L.......J.by fi ll ing in th e missing WOJds L.. -L... op from step No. 3 below. 1121• CBS Newo tl 011• Ronanne Stereo. Q 54 Miscellaneous bragonwynd Cotlory: CFA p., 1110 FoRI 114 ton ~nn o.-o.~ lllno a -.10m... Kitano. eli tcrt...... good, sm ; 1m' Men:hancll~ 441 3144 Aftw.7:00 p.m. FoOd ton ,trUck, 12ft. , nlldo; 1H2 ;7h,zoo. Floh Tonk, 2413 .llcltooil Ava. Clb moun~; wllk-behlnd! 4 1 Land /Home Dmltopmont, El· Table S7&. 1-1-otOI. - Homo Clnlot Will Show Vou .;=.:~.:..:;.;:..:..;.~~;;;:.........,~I 1towl Your Slnall Or Love Double~ Wott, Septic, l"oundo· Pnctdlo CuNino. lion • "~owoy, Allin Ono loin ·arvwn ~- Appn. Mxt&. Pocklga, Low IPitH, Qpon LIPI 114-44a-1441 . With llgntod HomH. t-4114-m1220 FURNITURE ·=::·:.,___...;,_..;___ 1 . . COUNTRY Ocotbor • 18.. 22- • Cflra book Pits lor Sale 56 un. to t:OO_ p.m:, Sui.rOr 1.ioo to 1:00 ,_.., 11M112-2121. Low Money Down, ~...,,-••• Euy - 1 Excollonl Poyt --. oornblo Producll AI · Coli Toll Fr11, .-...no~SN, Eirt. to .-!1 ooamadoi.-NitloMI 'll:!!.:;.= • llhop; 304471-2111. YiiVIt "'"' Fr11 Sol;ltp And o.tlvory. t.aoo581-1710. Fot Sol•t!175 Flootwood moblll homo w/ 1011m axtonolon, '..25 acrn ol lonll, loCittoct In nlco hborhood, good cond, 114· llcln 1!UJ 2 bollo l300.114-44f-7S17. 53 Antlquea 1 11 ~~0"'!.. .'l.•klrtlno.,•1!h..!!,.2-2nctl~ Wan!od To Aont: Motor Homo :il~u,~or~MII~.~R~h.~w.::lrt~•;;.Anl~~lq~,.=.. e.:.:iaU22zmon., ~•• '• ::NJ!'! For Woakond T~p To lio.-h 1124 E. lloln . - . on Rt. 124 Nov 11-11. Clll Pal 114- - . y, 11 t w 10:00 Selection Ml'\l -· sot n.011 ~w.:::::."4>~ to OH. - , _ , .. .. _ .. - 11.W - hou-. ' \llolpro , !,lrgl Looking For A Doll? Conoldor-A Pr...OWilod lloWio Home, Llrgo 313. Wanted to Buy W nted t A t a o en Shot M .,_ JOUI' II• .... - - ,.....,~~.. goofllr. on~•on,IM-912-4881. ~~-·~ ts•12, lumllhod, ;"':ronytlmo,l-mnungo Public Sale & Auction . f· For 1111 or 3bjlnn., ALL Yon! Sllu 81 Pold In Advonco. OEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy boloro tho ld lito Nn. Sundoy ldHion • 2:00 p.m. F~y. Mondoy ldhlon • 2:00 P,.m. Seturdly. -ion = lfltl Clrtll'l:. HouM 2 Bod·. .....,.. 2 tho, AU EilotM, Good hlon, N ,soo. - . m t. ttll 14z7Q 2 bedroom, 2 both, •AvoN• ALL AREAS! Share your tlma with 111. You'N tova tha Rick P8oroon Auclloi! Com,.ny, ljlll tlmo luct-1, comploll oorvtc.. Uconaod _.,Ohio I Vlrglnll, 304, 77So5785. ~. •orr building, 819 Wluolt n 1 - booM 0 '""'• 114-112-7»1. 614-11411-3081. 11 52 Sporting Gocidl . I ia - · n,~ 11111T-, I 8pd; ' Air. P,oou; John'• a.~o~, : : :1~~ Inn In Klnougo. •• L0 Teen to dad, "Better find out what's wrong with the paasert· ger side of the car: EYifY time ~---------. I drive with Mom in the car, ' 'r""'T:.L..;A:...:. D..:N!.T.A:-v~ · ,.......j"l She has to hold onto the··-···.' 8:30 ()) 8 I!J) NBC - · C (!) Ed McMahOn' I SttnT Seorch (I),Ia (JJ 8 ABC "-•• Q (l) Wltela In the World Ia C.rmen Sendt.go? Stereo. 1111 F~ FoliO Auto, Air, 2 Full , oooltlng.I•..!::=::;:=:::::::::::::;;::::::::::::::::=:::::::...J Tonkl, U,481; 1tM N,_ 4 • ·. I'- .i---,1;..;_;,1~-::..;.1:...:::,.~~~ ~.. '. . . . . . . 1111 Rln Tin Tin, K·l Cop . 1:05 (I) nfte'• Company :, OWEDDO . I I I I . @ RunninG atiif AICing 1B World focloy . SORR'(. MA'AM .. I FOR60T TO FASTEN MY SEAT 6ELi .. I =~·~~· • Allo trollw ........ ng - - ·- Allhook-upo. Coli .eftor 2:00 p.m., 304-713IMI8t, llooon WY. L.Ost: Pomoror vlc)nlty, bolgo •: 5140W AN EXAMPLE OF 114E SU6JlJNCTIVE IN 'IF ' CLAli5E5 FOR CONDITIONS . ~ONTRAR'( TO FACT " ' ·--- . il118 l'ul Houoe Q IIJM8CGrw<C 1orm1n~.P.!':!''tp, J0W71.443r ~ 1 Roomolor""'·-ormonh. S::7~ ol fi20/Mo. 011111 Hotll. REALTY e-e-3183. GaiiiP.(llls & vle'fnlty 11 !IPI!\·...... . - -• ,,~ Topplr Me. 114:m.i434, Mlnllwro fomolo mlxld Chow, oormon S/IOphonl, 1·112 yr. old. Yard Sale ~ • One TV Q l.Hrnlng HOur (]) - I (() 8 i111 8 a• o,.... (!) Blvad by the Bell J ···- Do11onnan To EldoriY Coupltl, i!uol Be Kojll lnaldo. 51>1-:IN2114. FIN puppy: PI~ ChoW, PI~ o.rmon · Shlphord. 114-4483183. ic~ I mothor cot . good homoo. 30W75-I254 • . 1:00())8 (1) 8 the be- low to fc;wm }our ,simple worda. TUE., OCT. 13 , • (!) llqoMtN -a-..... -400 ~ - I lpd, 12,1110 0.1.0 . 114' ..,. ~ ..,. c:tNtu'lllllt Plak.U. TOft·. • GlviiiWay M O four Reorr~noe i.ners of scrambled words EVENING -~~- 11Cetttino.l14-44!- t 72 Truckl for Sail 1xiOCIIIO ...., 125/CaU Television Viewing ~~ l'orllilortndo!1W4~ ~ Clown c-. .... FL. It + 7 '«<UIIITIT 11/C,--~- H1Y_ QUI'Illl .,_ _ ToTolltTo Youll 1·--fiTT71xL 4312 • • ""' IIIII. 111111 .. 11 Uftlolor Co.-~ TAUC TO CAJd)V LIVE . ro VtXR ~ ... a.. c...., ......, 71n,ONo ..... 4 ::P.::~ .......... . ._ := .::.r.. tn\. ':!.""1: Me • 1,11.~ · _ . . _ ... Annou~-· 3 'IWt. Plf08I fM. I~ TJIN '1'0011£""' !ITNlOIW. TOO C.LO!£ • j torRent • Oct. 14. 1,112 : ' , You could be exlrernely lucky In tho , yea~ .-c1 thankl to entarp~ees you aoncelve. Don't putllrnlhP?Iona on your lmaglnotlon. · l:tiAA (lapL'za.oot. Dl Your positive, · Mthualutlc 01111001< will..,pply 1he lm- . tM!uo required ' to help you advance . your Mlf-ln1-ll loday. Don'1 oettle ' l o r - d bell. Llbr1,1r..l yourMII to . a blrlhday gill. Bend lor Libra's As1roGraph pradlcllontlor lhe year ahead by . melllng S1.25 plul . a long, sell-ad·:: dr--', llampad artveiOpa to Allro- ,, Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box good day to try to negotiate slgnilicant 91428, Cleveland , OH 44101 -3428. ·ae Issues beCause Lady Luc~ wants to be sure to state your ~odlac sign . your agent. She 'll Influence matters In SCORPIO (Oct. :M-Nov. 221 You could such a way that will benelit atl. be qultoluqky todoy and proflrin some TAURUI (Aprii:III-Mir 211)11 you 're in· mannef from an arrangement which votvad in something today t~at Is llnanwu not Initially Initiated by you. Howov- clally meanlrlglul, stick with It un111 you er, you 'll add an ingredient that's direly ges the reaults you dll81re, even II It needed . means burning the midnight oil. . SAOI7TARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec:. 211 Your GEMINI (Miy Z~..June 211) The secreHo lnlluence over othera today could be being the most popular on& In your peer much stronger tha~ you'll realize, re- group Ia to be ' youroett today. Yoor gardletia of whether you're dealing with . warm , compelling personlllty will draw others to you. a group or on a one-to-one basis. CAPRICORN (Dec. Z2-.lan. 11) Sub- J CANCIR (...... 21-.luiJ 22) Glvelamlly a?antlal rewards could be In the offing ,. malleratop priority 1odoy, becauoe you today, provided you establish realistic . could be extremely lortunata In the do· objectives. Deline what can be accom- rMellc area, lor lhooe you~ove u plllhacl and go after 11. ulor yout'1811 . AQUARIUS (...... :10-FH. 111 Friendly LEO (JuiJ D-Atst. 22) Good nna compallllon Ianda to bring out your ftn. might be In the oiling today pertaining ar qulllll"'! today. ~ou'll be dealroua ol to something In which you ..-tl~!: winning, but, If you ahould lose, you'll . came lnlarostad. It's lhe type ol do so wiSh grace. .that could move you al!lnlnc.nlly PIICII (Feb. zo.ee ch 201 Joint ven- - d. . , lures look lavorable lor you today, but , VIRGQ (Aug. 21-hpl. 221 Be doubly try to work-wlih your counterpart's re• a111rt 1oday; - e Is opportunity abOUt tiources. This WCin't be a selllah post- you boSh flnanclally and wilh regard to lion , )uoi a pragmatic one. your cer-. They moy become lnlll· Allfll (Marah 21·.\pril 11) This Is a. twined or merely develop In IIJ111Uiarly. ill • /12). B s 11 :30 (!) i1rMI .tulllce CD To 1M Stereo. ((). Nlgh1llne ArMnlo Stereo. Ae le .,._.,Knight'. . Cl'llnellme An.t l'llntetiiM ;er.;J/c, 8 • • • CELEBRITY CIPHER I!J) "-•• Nlahl Coull Q l!llello-- Stereo. Q IIJl MocOyvor C a Club Dance""Stereo. 1B AUIO AtiCing Toyota AUantle Series lrom Lexington , Ohio (T) IBipamToillght flaNctow ond Mil. King (!) •• Monoyllne 11 :35(JJ8 iiJ Tonight lhoir Wilt .. · . Jor ~ Slar!!!!. Q . Celebrity ClpMr Ol)"'leog;Mie n ~ frDnl q!IOIIIC N by t.mout peoptt, PMt MCII)f--.t. Eact.IMW., ttle ~ n.nct1 ror ..,_., TOdly'• dW: I( . . . . .. ·~ • w, '' ' ZIFZTYZCOZ ' XE_ NPJI D· ERD D Z R 0 E . YD RJ _K ,IIIX . INZX • YX ''• ' OEZ "' CZIFZODZI '• PX • DERD NOO,.T . ' ' ZJZRCNT T ' NNXZLZJD. · PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A go-nment that Ia big enouglt to Qlve you Ill you want 11 big enough lo·11kelt all any." ~ Barry Goldwater. '• .,• '' _, ~ ..•. ' • -· .• �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PIQt 1G-The Dally Sentinel RG plans in~tallation of Dorsey for late October Consider this ... . . . By BriaD J. Reed Meteor shower ~ .. Sw 'azers and obser:vant restdents m our midst got a llal on ·Friday nighL Avanell Bass and friends on Liberty Lane in Pomeroy caught the metea' shower which briefly lit up the skies around 6:30 p.m., as did Eastem Eagle fans who auended the game lhere. I also saw it for a moment in Athens, and I lhought it appeared to be green. Others described it as bluish green, but 81 any rate, it was a sight to see and I hiJPe that yoq . caught it, too. It was something to remember. Ohio Lottery Mandi Sheets. student council vice president, 81 98!!-4402 or Eastern High School at98S-3329. In addition to the activities for students, an alumni reception will be held in the school's cafeteria following the game. Thanks ...The sternwheelers which visited Pomero_y 1last weekend were a sight to behold. but the view ·was much better froil) the river! I was graleful to ·Captain Lou Wendell, his wife, Linda, and the whole "crew" of lhe Rufus B for allowing me to ride along with Be Carefui ...Auorney General them during Saturday's races. It's a Lee Fisher warns us that scam truly beautiful boat, and they artists are preying on Ohioans in should be proud of her. the wake of Hurricane Andrew. They made me feel welcome, According to Ftsher, con artists ' and the only lhing better than lhe often use disasters like hurricanes. ride was coming in first in our to take advantag~ of pe!?ple: The heat! Thanks, guys, and I hope Consumer Prolecuon Secuon of the .· you •u be back next year! Attorney General's office reports Those aboard the Rufus B that those con artisiB use mislead- enjoyed lhe view, but were espeing advertisements to hook unem- . cially impressed with lhe Meigsplayed job seekers. i\llhough lhe County ·courthouse, which, of ads may sound inviting, consumc:ts course, provides a handsome ceomay be asked to ~y an advance terpiece for the county seaL fee in return for JOb leads in lhe AJihough it's been said before, area rava_ged by the hurricane. we should talce a few moments to Quesbons with consumers about appreciate what we have in our Hurricane Andrew scams should community. It's always refreshing contact the office at I (800) 282- to bear visitors comment on what a 0515. beautiful community we have. Remember that lhe next time you Eastern Grads...If you're a for- find yourself talking about one of mer Eastern High School home- our community's problems. We comirtg queen, keep Saturday night have much going foc us. clear on your calendar. As a pan of The Chamber of Commerce and tile homecoming celebration !here its dance comlniuee should be conSaturday, homecoming queeps gratulated on its dance cruise from the past, as well as the aboard the P.A, Denny. It was a school's first queen, from the 1957 nice idea, and what's a little rain prom, will be honored 81 half-time among friends, right? during the EastemiSouthem game. Any queen who bas not been Take Care. nO!ifted by letter is asked to contact ''Rio Gnmcie: Making A Difference For Students And For The Community" will be lhe theme of presidential installation activities scheduled for We October at the University of Rio Gnpdc and Rio G11111de Community Colle~. The insmllation of Dr. I!BITY M. Doney as Rio Grande's 181h president will highlight four days of activities that focus attention on the institution •s commiunent to serve as an educational, cconoiJiic and social force within the Appalachian Community. ''Thfl installation of a president affords both the institution and the community it serves the opponunity to get a first-hand account of the president's plans and goals on -the future of Rio Grande's educational aild community mission," said Roger Williams, president of lhe University of Rio Grande BIB'd of Trustees. ''The inStallation also allows the i!lstitution the opportunity to take stock of itself and reaffliTII hiStoric commi~ments, to set a new tone, and to heighlen its visibility." he added. "We view these activities as important because of Rio Grande's · increasing involvement in the total development of the region," said Charles Adkins, chairman of lhe Rio Grande Community College Board of TrusleeS. "People want ·r o know what impact the institution .will have on their communities, what educational and job-related rc"ities are available through· college, and what forces Rio Grande can marshal to assist In economic development. n be added. 'The installatioll, with its focus on community service, creales a forum for the discus- sion of those issuei." The formal installation ceremony. set far 2:30 y.m .. Oct 30, will follow a series o edncllioaal symposia llddressing the needs of the ~=·and the future of higher edu· development to the area. include lhe Tuesday, Oct: 27, preOn 'rhursday, Oct 29, at 8 p.m., senration of the play "Steel Magnaa plllel of Rio 011111de faculty will lias." a Valley Artists Series ~participate with Dr. Jcan -Nye, duction, as well as a commumty Chair of the International Center barbecUI: and a special University far Language 1IIKI Rcsobn:c Devel- · , theatrlcal presentation - both set for opmentll lhC University of Find- lhe evening of Oct 30. The ftrst symposium, scheduled lay, in a discussion of the topic, f~ Wedncad8y, Oct 28. 81 1 p.m., "International Education: An According to tbe 1990 Ceasus, tbe will focus on "Econclmic Develop- Imperative for the 21st Cen!~!!r.'' live largest metropolitan arua in the ment In Soutbem Ohio." Modenit"The Future Shape of Htgher United St.ates are New York/New ed by Nancy HoUister, of the Gov- Education" will be the focus of the Jersey /Lon1 ernor's OII'tce in Appalachia this third educational symposium. (18 .1 million); Los Jst.and/Connectlcut Anaheim· forum will bring rogether business scheduled for Friday, Oct. 30, at /Riverside (14.5 Angeles/ million); Cbleaao~ government leaden in an apen ·9:30. a.m: Formal installation cere· /Qary /Lake Counties (8.1 million); discusston of economic conditions · monies wiD follow 81 Z.:30 p.m. San Francisco/Oakland/San J~ (6 .3 impacting on the re&ion apd of Olhcr activities scheduled as million); and, Philadelp~ia/Wilmlng­ ways to brine increased econoinic: part of lhe installation activities ton/Treaton (5.9 mllllon). ' w.....-, on Saturday evening during tbe Third Annual Big Bend Sterawbeel Festival. . ' WESTERN STYLE DANCERS • Gerald Powell's group, The Oblo VaHey Two-Steppen, danced for a large cri!Wd at tbe Pomeroy levee By BRIAN J, REED morning. He was represented in Sentinel News Starr court by Athens County Public A Ravenswood, W.Va. , man Defender Michael Westfall. appeared in Meigs County ComAttorney Bob Head for the Ohio DRENNEN ARRAIGNED '- Fred DreDMD cou•ls. Abo pictlmd - . !-r, -' I 'ut I'IOitcumonPieas Court Wednesday momPublic Defender's office was also of Ravenswood, W.Va., secoad from right, Will tor Linda i'I:G~eCator Steve• L. SlorJ', ing to face the charges of the 1991 present. but Westfall indicated that arralped tbls moraine In the kldupplng aad . Drea-•s IIUUi lief Mike Westrlllllllld Attorney Meigs County murders of a GalHead would not serve as co--Coun· murders ~ 11 Gllllipolls man and his U year-old Bob Helllllllllle 001 Pliblic Defellder's olflc:e. · Iipolis mim and his son. sel during the remainder 'of the sbD ID 1119.1. He entered pleiiS or ianoce1t to aU (Seatillell'llalo hy Brla• J. Reed) Fred Drennen, 30, was named in case. · an indictment ftled by Meigs CounStory and Assistant Prosecuting ty Prosecutor Steven L. Story on Attorney Linda R. Warner requestTuesday; "He is charged with four ed bond in the amount of $250,000 counts of aggravated murder, two on each of lhe seven counts. counts of kidnapping and a count ·In requesting a personal recogof aggravated robbery. The aggra- nizance bond for Drennen, West(all vated murder counts carry a death commented that the offense took specifiCBiinn if Drennen is convict- place over a year ago, and that ed. since that time, Drennen has One of lhe juveniles, 17-yearBy J[M FREEMAN in lhe Gallipolis Municipal Court According t!i Story, the evi- · remained in Ravenswood, where be OVP News Stal1' . with acting judge D. Dean Evans oid Jerry Matney of Gallipolis, is de nee shows that in· February, is said to be active in community Three adults and two juveniles presiding. charged wilh m~ !lftd ~e~ous 1991, Drennen devised a plan to affairs like scouts and litde league. remain in custody followmg hearTony Ferrell, 19, Gallipolis, was assault in ihe shooung tnctdent. bring Jeff Halley, Sr .. from GalWestfall also said that Drennen . irtgs Ttiesday afternoon on charges ch8lged with felonious &SsauiL Fer- The olher juvenile, whose name lipolis for the purpose of making a had appeared before Meigs County steil)ming . ~ a shooting Friday . rell's court-appoinled attomey.- has not been revealed, is charged · drug deal. Drennen's plan was 10 authorities on Thursday in anticipa!lf~moon that left a 48-_yeat-qld David T. Evans, entered a plea of with felonious assault in ,the inci- rob .Halley of the money after he lion of the indictment against htm, Gallipolis man dead and his daugh- not guilty on his behalf. . arrived in Meigs County, Story and had waited in the courtroom dent. for an 8rraignmenL . ter wounded. The prosecution alleges !hat The two juveniles wm ordered 581· Olley Angel, Mill Creek Road, - Ferrell used a wooden club against returned to detention instead of ~-The plan was apparently sueHe was not talcen into custody Gallipolis, was shot and killed Olley Angel. Felonious assault is a being released to the custody ot cessful," Story said m a Tuesday or arraigned at the time because lhe around 4 p.m. Friday on Eastern sccond«gree felony with a maxi- their parents. Pleas bave not been news release, "except lhat Halley · indic';"'ents had not bee~ filed by . Avenue, Oa!Jipolis, in the parking mum possible penal_ty of 15 years entered pending appointment of brought with him to the transaction Story s office; West{~! S81d. · his 12 year-old son, who was murYesterday, Sher!ff James M. · lot beside the Pizza Hut rcsuwrant. confinement. the acting judge said aaomeys. . • BiS-clauahtu. Paula Angel, 23, was. · . Ferrell remains in lhe Gallia - Moulton said-the olher youth dered'lllorig with his father." - -.-Seulsb~- satd lh_at hts _dep~~ent Dn!nnen pleaded innocent to all cannot mcarcemte an mdivJflual tf wOunded in the incidenL County Jail in lieu ~ SS.OOO cash was on prob8linn from lbe Gallia According to a Gallipolis Police bond. A preliminary hearing has County Juvenile Court at the time of the charges against him this Department spokesperson, the been scheduled for Ibis Friday at of the shooting. He faces WI addi·-ilant ftrst sho~ Mr. Angel in the 1:30 p.m. in the Gllllipolis Munici- tional hearing for probation violaupper torso with a .380 semi-auto- pal Court. tion. . millie handgun and then shot Ms. Danny Matney, 18, Cheshire, &rly Tuesday morning, Gallia Angel in the hlp with the same and David R. Crittenden, 20, County Prosecutor Brent A. Saunweapiln. The weapon was confis- Rittmll"• were both charged with ders presented Moulton with a cated at lhe scene by an off-duty menacmg and !lggrav8led menac- motion to have lhe two juveniles police officer, authorities said ing and are in jail -in lieu of $1,000 bound over to the grand jury as The victims were talcen by Gal- cash bond ap~. Both pleaded not adults. lia County Emergency Medical guilty. Moulton said Tuesday aftenioon Meanwhile, two juveniles faced the two will be orden:d In undergo Service to Holzer Medical Center where Mr. Angel was pronounced a detention hearing in a closed medical and psychologi<;al testing dead and Ms. Angel was ueated meeting in the Gallia County Jove- and a social hiSIOry examination to and released.' nile Court of Judge Thomas Moui- determine if !hey can be tried as The three adults were arraigned ton. adults. Five r.e main in custody after h~arings Tuesday Banks loan money to the people they knpw. That may be presidents, princes, l becomes one room too small. At . . ·Bank One,we always want to be in a position ' - tD do "Whatever it takes" to help you • out the day you need us. Like today maybe. · PLAQUE PRESENTED • Geae Rigp, president ~ the Middle~ port-Pomeroy Rotary Club, presented Bernrd Fultz, Pomeroy ~AitOI'IIfY• with a plaque wblcb reada: "'Real Happiness Is Helplag · •Others' 10/5/9~ presented to Bernard Fultz- Your contlaued 'desire to uphold the precepts· ~ Rotary •d your devotion to help your fellow man, both Individually ucl through your .profession qualities you as the Ideal reclpieat of this award. Middleport:' Pomeroy Rotary Club." · , . ' • 50% off Rot<lry observes Ladies Night closing costs • 1-800-677-4994 BANKEONE ·· '.' ' Bo Derek to.star in comedy .I ~it takes.- . tw.'liONI:.AI'IiiA\NA .\i.l'!A·• HliC. Q !1ft •- I 1992 BANC ONE CO~PORATIO N S•bjw 10 credi t a roval. The APR on a variabic-ralc crcdll li nc of $20,000 as of Augusl I, 1992 was 8.00%APR ,rhr ~ PR may inc'l:ase or dcm:osc, no11o cxw:d 25% in Ohio. The unnua/ fcc is S50, t f'oslng costs arc aeproxi matcly SJOO. If your ltnc IS dl.iCOnlrl1ucd In less rhan one year, SJ~5 mdo~mg cosr.s will be charged. Not valid wirh any other o(fcr. Offer aoplics 10 applications recel\ltd 1hro ugh Novtmber 30, 1992. · · . (l - ' <' charges have ng't been filed against him. . Westfall said that it · was ~a bunch of grandstanding" on tile part of Story to request bond of·a quarter million dollars on each . count, in light of Drennen's voluntary appearance last week and this morning. ; I udge Fred w. Crow mset cath bond at $500,000 on 1!11 counts, and remanded Drennen to the custody of the sheriffs deparbnent. A tiial was set forJanuary 4, 1993. ; The body of the elder Halley was found a few f!=Ct from old Port-· land Road in Lebanon Township in September, 1991, after he had been reported missing for several months. Jeff Halley, Jr.'s body was found in a wooded area near Sellers Ridge in April. 1992. . • "Cons,idering the tremendous amount of time that elapsed between the time 'or the disappeai-ance arid lhe discovery of lhe bodies, most cri'mes of this nature would go unsolved." Story said. "It is"'lly belief that the persislellt and combined e(forts of the Meigs County Sheriff arid prosecutor's offices and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation." Meigs Local Bo~rd approves class funding for additional . be ready when a house in the neighborhood Ladies night was observed A special presentabon was made r~cently by the Middleportto B~rliard Fultz by Gene Riggs, Pomeroy Rotary Club. .Enlertain- prestdent, m recognition of his ment was provided by I ennifer · devoted _service to rotary and the Sheets on lhe piano and singing by commuruty. Sharon ~~~Y. - ' it can stay a little closer to home. And ( 2 Sectlona, 12 Pagaa 25 canto A MuHimecllo Inc. "-apo~per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 14, 1992 . projects in faraWay places. Or if-. its Bank One, ruscon PageS lAw tonlgbt In mld 50s. Partly <lolldy. Thursday, partly doudy. Hlgb In mid-70s. .Drennen pleads innocent-to murder, ·. kidnapping charges a sheik or two. People with grand · writer vaclitioning in Mexico. In her new film, ''California Dreaming," Derek invileS one of lhe vacationing men to her hotel room and into ber bed, but it turns Out 10 be a setup for TV's "Candid Camera..'' "It really has been a lot of fun," said Derek, who was filming in on Saturday; · Pick 3: 584 pick 4: 1584 Buckeye 5: 6-8-14-16-29 Voi. 43, No. 121 Copyllyll1wd 1112 ENTERTAINMENT • JeDDifer entertained at the keyboard ... ile Sbaroa Hawley provided vocal entertaiament when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club recently observed ladies night. . TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Bo Derek's latest acting job was an . easy one - sbe pia~ herself. _ Derek, · who mlde ber mark in me movie "10," is starring in an Italian comedy about four men who leave their wives behind and go on a YIC8lion in the United States. In "10," Deret played the object or desire 10 an aging song- Pirates stay alive in NL _playoffs By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · a half-time kindtrgarlt.n teacher for Seatiael News Statr Rutland._Currently there are 68 Funding for an additional spe- kindergarten students with one cial education class 81 Meigs I unior . teacher and orte aide, wilh 32 in the High School was approved 811'ucs- morning class and 36 in the afterday night's meeting of ·me Meigs noon class. Tbe smte requires a 25Local Board of Education held ·at student-to-one-teacher ratio. Carthe Rutland Elementary School. penter also said that lhe boanl may · SupL James Carpenter reported have to lOOt IOwan! hiring a panto bo8ld members that lhere are 30 time aide. special education students in one During !he meeting the resi&!'Bclass at me junior high school and tions of John Arnon and Mick that because of the grade ali$n- Childs as football coaches. effecment, SIBle standards are not bemg live 81 the end of the season. were meL He recommended lhat an llddi- accepted. Tbere was no explanation tiona! teacher be hired. given for lhe resignations during Larry Rupe questioned how it the open meeting of the school would lie paid for. and Carpenter board. responded that th~ district will - The resignation of Janet Stiltner again be "going into the loan as a substitute teacher was acceptfund.~ He said that the district bas ed. and ,medical leave was grated no choice but 1n meet the standards to Nancy White be$inning Oct 19 of the State Depllrtmeilt of Educa- and goi~her reurement dale on lion. _· . · June l. member John Hood Carpenter said th81 so far Ibis voted against the medica1 1eave has been an unusual year in !hat requeSt. from Sept. 4 to Oct. I, 41 more Employed by the board were kids came into the system . He Donald HaD as a substitute bus described many of the new students · driver, Dan B~ as a substi· as special education kids coming tute mechanic, Judilh Ganaway on from surrounding states, even a purchased seryices agreement 1;0 Florida, Texas and Tennessee. tutor a homebound student, CurbS "They are COOling from everywhere Holliday to tr1111p01t IDOlher handthis year, and that's our problem." icapped student to tbc Athens SB~ said the superintendent class, and Carol Crow, Jennte He further said thai now Meigs Dorsey, and Debbie Musser as Local has one out of ever I 0 stu- junior class adviSon with the supdeniB in special education. "Of lhe plemental contract salar>: to be 2,530 studenta in the district. .252 di-Med among the three lldvuors. are 1D sjleclal education," ~nter The board giiDied dock days to said. He also said IMl testing ts still Donna <;:lark, Sept. 24 ~ a one. going on with some additional stu- half dock day to Debbte Sebert, dents who may have to be put in Sept. 15. . · · speeial education classes. The i~ansportattOJ!- of Paul ':'· superintendenl explained dill stu- Robmson to a pnva~ school 1R dcnta are aasesaed in many wayr Gallia Counly was discus~ and and must meet certain criteria set the board ~ • reaolu~ ~by tbc lllte befOI'e being Uligned , ing that providing ~ IS into a special education program. iDqnctical and qreemg to pay the The 'Board 111so approved hiring . par6nts .of the ~tudent ia lieu of providin~ the service. Tbe amount, it was rePorted. will be calculated by the Ohio Department ot Educatioo. . The board approved the parent/student and teacher handbook for the 1992-93 school year, agreed to pay $3,148 in excess cost for the severe behavior unit in Athens to which Meigs Local sends students. That amount represents the difference between state aid and the actual rost of providing the service. Dale Brickles of Burlingham met wilh the board lO discuss a possible tMI~&C in the busing of his son to Salisbury School. He said that his son now boards a bus at 6:45 a.m. and does not get home until 4:30 p.m. His concern was about the lenglh of his son's day and he suggested riding another bus which comes into the ~eha about a balf-how: later but whte would reqiiW some allaing in the rou~ l'llil McElroy, ~lion director, and Carpenter wtU check Into poss1"ble solutions to the busing problem. Nov. 4 was designated by lhe bo1n1 as an in-service day foc aU teachers of the disaicL Carpenter said IMl the meeting will dell with the effeaive schools proJIIIII and tbll it will be II no 001!1 to the dislricL Each school will share from their $5,000 in effective school funds to pay for the program. As for the change in the calendar to accommodate the Effcc ti ve · Schools Committee, Randy Humphreys voted "no." The superinlendenl announced tb11 a meeting has been scheduled ~!bat group~ Nov. ~211 which bllle repons will be gtven _on the progress of !he f*Ui!!Mil which has bcm a ~ m pllnning and teacher . . Coatiued 011 -A-3 50 Y-EARS PLUS - Tbese members or tbe Meigs County Farm Bureau were re(:ognized for memberShips exceedlag 50 years at ibe group's annual dinner meeting at Eastern Higb Scbool on Tuesday nlgbt. Tbey are, front, Sylvia Mid- kilT, Grate Furbee, Daisy Blakeslee, aad C.E • Blalo;eslee. Back row, J.M. Gaul, Ziba Midkilr,Raymond Furbee, George Holter, Harry Holter: and MiUie I'!fldklff and Diana Kinder represent-· ing Bank One, Atheas, N.A. Eliason discusses proposal By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The position of lhe Meigs Coun. ty Chamber of Commerce with regard to a new busineSs proposal from Martech Corporation of llli.nois was outlined when the chamber met in full session yesterday at Carleton School/Meigs Industries. Last monlh. Bill Marshall, president of Martech, announced at a meeting of Middleport Village Council ~ the company planned to locate a pac~ng plant in the Chester area, wlitch was to be 'in operation by early next year. He also said that when he _had approached lh.e chamber of com· merce about a proposed· garbage incinerator and had recel ved . "enthusiasm from Middleport but no assistance or follow. lhrough" from the chamber. . Chamber President Lenny Eliason said that Marshall was pletely Inaccurate when be stated thai the Meigs County Chamber of Commen:e 'dropped the ball'" with a proposal to locate an industry in Coatlaaed oa A-3 "com- GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY • Lettie Mc.Caltl lllld Joha HoDI· • day were boaored as 50 ,ear memben of the Melp COtUit)' Farm : · Bureau on Tuellday nl1bt. Allo pktuftdls Ed Holter, who preaelll· :, ed their lifts. • • •' . ' ' '" •• ·' • • ' • • • ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 13, 1992