http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b97a85648317c6a9e50e4d85d2008a76.pdf 560d84d8e2c720e732563fbad74346fb PDF Text Text 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. • • •' . ' ' '" •• ·' • • ' • • • ,. �• ' . 1992 October Commentary ' ' ' Iraqgate shows no signs of going aw~y ' The ·Daily Sentinel Ill t:a t llitaeet P I OJ, Oldo wvo•au 10 . . . aawza OJP' !'IE IBIG&-IL'ISOI'f AJUtA .aoamrrL WINGEIT Pt¥ PATWBIIfiiiEAD ' A tP ,. r ICaim I I ••r ~IIOEFLICH I Pag&-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Wednesday, October 14, 1992 r . General Manager • LETIERS Of OI'INION . . ftlcume. 'Iboy abould be 1011 than 300 All ieoo:n . . l8llject 111 edilm& md muat be sisncd with name, .W... ..S 9 I 1., , • " No ...gpec! loll2n will be published. Lettm llbollld beia .... - . 1ti: ... --., -penonalities. -a Deadline for publication __ofelection letters Oct. 28 The Dlily Senti...! w '""""S ieaas rqarding !he Nov. 3 general election. However, iD die iu~ of fairness, no election letters will be acaped ua 12 ncxm em Wo•-Jay; Ocdier 28. IJidividuals sl:ould !llldn:a isSues IIIII not personalities. Lc:acn purdy Wlbsiwg ..... 9 will oot be used. Lc:acn sl:ould be 300 wools ar less. pRferably ayped. All letters are subject m cxtiri,. IIIII must be signal wilh name, address and telephone number: Tclepbooc DQii!hen wi1f not be publisbed. No unsigned letters will be publisbcd. U:nr:n shoqld be iD good laSle. WASHINGTON - The traggate scandal has washed across Washington in waves. Fint cime the revelations that the ~nl of Agriculture extended billions or U.S. IBl<paycr-guarantccd credits 10 Baghdad as part of a pre-Gulf War effort to !Wince Saddam .into moderation. Then taxpayers learned that they were saddled with Saddam' s bad debts after Iraq invaded Kuwait and defaulted on $1.9 billion of Com111odity Credit Corporation · loans. . Congressional ·critics are now taking aim at the administration's decision to pay back claims on these bad loans to banks that participated in lhe ccc prosram. Three of the nine banks currently receiviltg. U.S . payments are (or were unul recently) owned in part by outlaw governments - including Iraq and Libya. In total, these three banks.have collected over $800 million from the United States since Iraa's brutal invasion of Kuwait· and they con· tinue 10 receive money 10 this day. The Treasury Department's Office of Foreigit Assets Control, which is charged with enforcing Iraqi embargo Statutes, and the Department of Agriculture main- Congressional critic$ wonder why, at t!Je v~ least, lhe Bush adminis~ fatled 10 mount any opposi- . uon. By Jack Anderson and MichaelBinstein tain that the payments are legal because Iraq does not haye a controlling inleresl in lhe banks. OFAC Director R. Richard Newcomb told our associate Dean Boyd: "Each and every instillltion underwent thorough e1t8111ination to determine ownership as well as existing manAgerial influeqce and control. ... To have ruled otherwise would ltave been conll'&ly to years of pt'IICtice iq implementing emhar. go SIBIUtes ...." But in a recent letter to Newcomb, Senate Asriculture Chair.man Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., pointed out other provisions under lhe Iraqi sanctions tha,\ he says chalIenge the legality or the payments. There was· opposition in some comers of the government. In April 1992, Gale McKenzie, the federal prosecutor in charge of ihe Banca· Nazionale del Lavoro, or BNL case in AtlaniB, wrote her Jusli~ Department superiors a memo afler. hearing about ~y's complaints afl?ut the payments. BNL was lhe pnme bank through which the United Sta~s originally funneled backdoor Btd .10 Iraq, and is now the focus of an intensive federal criminal investigation. · The McKenzie memo reads: ''These payments td banks both owned and administered in pan by Iraq occuncd long after.we warned CCC or the Iraqi owllership ... we ~ the tS5t!C of ~ow CCC coul\1 poss•bly. constder, m effect, paying ~ agam for the very U.S. debt on which Iraq had defaulted." . McKe~z!e noted t!tat concerns over Iraq••mterests m the banks were conveyed to ~ CCC's assis: tant treasurer. who assured us that Letters to the editor I would lk 1J bow wbo is in cbqe • die Wllile House. Busll or J - P 'o? . Atcme time illo+• t • if Dlil Q,aylc was, mtil be lost iD lhc spilliDg bee c:llss. Bad! aid come 10 Teus if -.ta busineis.lt'sapxl pllce IJ -.t. J llopc IIley ._bela .... in Tc•u lhaa we uve ia Meiss Comly. ' If yoa are drivins up Jacks RoM. be sun: I I ) - a plmB ..... dull is Ill lbict,.,.. CXJDid pt bllct laD& ar ill Ibis ~ clast Juns. I dail+: it's lime 10 IICt back 10 lhc you.,..., basic ways of life -and get some work done in America for a cbange. . llhink it's lime to eleet a new president and vice president as lhese suys 'arc not doing a very good job I:cre on the home front. Also while electing a new president, why not elect some new ·truStees. So let'~ get lhe dust off our shoes, and so vote the suckers out. Mrs. Freda Jacks JackS Road, LangsviUe, OhiQ It is better now . she had written up our concerns, , ·added her concurrence with our position and referred the matter to those responsible for such payment decisions." Nevert.!teless, McKenzie wrote, the information "was ,· apparently discounted in reaching ' . Ibis policy decision ... " : Agriculture officials acknowl- : · ed$e the McKenzie memo, but · . mamiBin there was absolutely no ·.: debate over the decision to pay . · back the banks since Treasury flashed the green light; "Unless there was some legal ~is for not making the payments, we were under contract to do so," a spokesman told us: · The Batuain·based Gulf International Bank has received $460.8 · million, thC lion's share or the $800 minion. Most or this was paid out · . while Iraq maintained a 10 percent _ equity ownership in the. institution. · · Gulf International insists that Iraq has never profiled from U.S. payments to the bank. Although Gulf interllational eliminated Iraq's stake altogether by April 1992, · Sen. Leahy has criticized the pay- · · me,nts as violations of the adminis- · iration's own ban on aiding Iraq. ·It's unclear whether the Iraqi or · ~ Libyan governments have benefit· : . ed from the payments, but Leahy · has asked OFAC to investigate llllega . olions that loans from .Gulf to Jordanian trading companies today may be financing snutll arms shipments to Iraq. Leahy also cited a shipyard partly owned by Libya and Iraq which he says ,has received a loan from Gulf lnteinational. Accordipg to Leahy, the bottom line is that "if United SIBtes laXpayer payments to Gulf Interns· tional Bank helped the banlc make the loans to the J ordanian-based companies !hen it would appear lhat American money is helpin!l to break the U.N. emb'argo agamst Iraq." . · In the final slfe!Ch of the presidential campaign. these and other aspects of lraqgate are quickly snowballing. With the Clinton: Gore teatiJ now picking up on !he revelations, President Bush has been thrown on the defensive on his conduct of foreign policy. once considered his strong suit. . . Jack Anderson and Michael : Binstein are syndicated writers · for United Feature Syndicate, · Inc. . ll's bela .,._ tune in Mom· s pies. "It's not our problem .,.,... the hole Is on their side." I rode a borse ud led lhrcc · I picked up poiBtoes for Mr. . , more frola Anliqaily up river 10 Lon Ill a field JUSl above Racine for L$rt. down tn die reu,. wbcle Sl J~er day. If you stayed ·and sM.e wouldll'l JO Oil oo.d, tied bdpCd tum the cranks on the gradlh6se 10 tbc side and •em , er you got2S cenl's more and if you aaoa Oil up IJ E-., W. VL 1p a didn't get dooe before. 7 p.m. you Legislation has recently been younger than six years of age, had siBte eligible for a $6 million lead itant women live. Lead poisoning continues to be ·' smitlllilir llllllllfiO ,an.,o. &« ~· I just read where one or introduced in the Ohio Senate and high levels of lead in their blood. poisoning grant from the federal a silent threat to Ohio's children · · :We dlis sidc G IDWD.IO lbe MsebeJJ players signed a con- lhe Oh~ House of ntatives At the present time, the Ohio government to be used for testing and it is in dire need of a solution. · the bac:k yard of lhe Otterbein traCt to play ball for nearly $30 10 help curb the of lead poi- Department or Health has a limited and data coUecting procedures. . Ouda wile# a !lane ndc:n 0,. million. I'll bel he can't pick up a soning among hio's children. The comprehensive legislation now : . Specifically, the legislation pending tn the General Assembly is ·· W8 hdtl. At 1be fair 1be ladies G Iller a bit berter than me. Lead poisoning primarily affects would require thai children of a positive step forward in reducing ··· diD - illd coated dleir favoriJc Watching television. I heard children and can lead to prekindergarten age be periodically the amount of lead poisoning inci- · disiL It . . ir'& ', rilJinw -.1- tbem report that Lee Iacoca, youn11 stunttng a child's physical and tested for lead. Other provisions in cil ..t aftcc 1be v s, d:ey , . a Chrysler's bead man had received · intellecbJBI development the bills also call for required test- . dents in Ohio and the tragic conse- · . 10upbowllllllbcCIIdGca:llllllle about $11 million for one year's The leading cause or lead poi- detection program lhat has turned ing before a child reaches the 7th quences lhat accompany this most. · ·. IIIII if ,ou"' s d a dime. (yes a salary. 1 went flying down to soning is the prese.nce oflead- · up 225 cases of lead poilllning out grade. In addition, the bill would serious problem. As always, please feel free to dime) to 1be duclllllr& woodl:r- Kro8m and asked if I had to pay based paints in houses. It has been of 16,492 children leSled in 1991. allow the SIBle to oversee leadful pts WOIII.d sive yoa a sooct lbe for a loot of bread lhat he estimated that approximately 3 mil· Senate Bi11376 and Senate Bi11383 removal and the licensing ,of lead- call or write me, State Senator Jan a.,.,.dtbcirfuoll. • did. Sure enough I do. Think ho'!"' lion Ohio houses built before 1980 we~ introduced 10 greatly expand removal specialists, something that Michael Long, if you have any You IOOD teamed 10 1eU 'em much be woold help the bread bust· have some lead based paints lhat these programs so that more chil- is absent tn the stiite according to questions or comments. about these . ,. how IOOd il and ~ would 1ICSS if he P.Ve $10 million to lhe can cause these significant prob- dren will be detected at an early · the Department of Health. Senate or any other issues. My number is set all ~uffcd up ud s•ve you men thai did the work. He would Iems. According 10 the last avail- sljlge 10 avoid the impacts of lead BiD 383 and 376 would also banish (614) 466-8156, and my address is . . . . . dip. sUilltaVe plenty left. able statistics, it was estimated that poisoning. In addition, the' passage the use of lead-based paint in hous· the SIBtehousc, Columbus, Ohio ' Bll:k 10 1be dime. My He did help Chrysler though. He between 3 and 4 million children, of the legislation would make the ing where young children and•preg- 43215. Ballz pwe_1111: allidld 10 tkop iDio 1alked the sovemment into buying the c;ollel:lim pllle lftcr Sllllday them out of trouble and putting it ICIIool - ower. n. p 10 be a oo our backs 10 pay off. Oh well, if . bi& dtitla widlme 100.1Ml week I be didn't get it. lhe savings and If Clinton is banged upon for : It would be best for all if the exaggeration, which he ascribes to even lhat may be too little, too late. Sll .... il.dleaack'iO!P fwa loan people would. I'll bet he liberalism, he will malce his moderCuriously, it's probably more pieced Jl!e --$1.25 ca:ll ..t ?lilt smiles e~ day at how easy we two principal candidates·, particu, Clinton, is the liberal m;uk of Cain. imponant for "President Cliritim" ate case ·With greater vigor. This larly President Bush, would just than for President Bush. Clinton can help lock in positions he will . · - •cilk piece., 1be pie si& If IR. follow my mildly convoluted script Brooks Sayre )'08 pa . . ddsl fuzzJ Slllff 011 defends against the charge of liber· need to shape his party in the years ·: Syracuse, Ohio for the rest or Ibis election. . Uip, a"*'" - . Tltll's $12 per alism beuer lhan Bush aaacks on it. of governance to come. Recall where we were just prior So, President Bush: If you WJIIlt : ~ pie. Mybrodtns.llllll l)la for· making a solid case that he is a to the ftrst debate: BiD Clinton had to cry to help yourself, help Clin· · "different Democrat." I have just Bush is most effective when he proved himself to be a smart man ton, and help Amenca, please fol· and a prodigious campaigner. He rubs against the liberal grain. His finished putting together (with low the script . had a double-digit lead. Time was answer on AIDS stressed that it is David Gergen) two one-hour PBS Ben Wattenberg, a senior feldocumentaries on Amer'ican politiTllin, Rebecca Sayre who married running out for Bush. For those of principally caused by "behav- cal llelrEdilor low .at the American Enterprise hisu.y since 1960 (9 p.m., Ocl ioral" factors, and he condemned For lite l'ai' 27 years I uve Benjamin Thorn, Rebecca Sayre us who believed that there might gay extremists who have gone "to 16 and 23, cheek local listings) . Instit!lte, is author or "The First belli •• •rt'.. a Sayle GeraJrcy wbo married Jedcdi•'l Darby, and still be more 10 come in this sttange Catholic Mass and thrown con, The evidence seems clear: Clinton Universal NaSion," published by political year, and that more might Oil DaYid SayleJ1736-1826) wbo . Moses Sayre who married Nancy is not a refle•ive liberal, although Tbe Free Press and a syndicated be better for the councry, there was doms around." Hall_. Grace M. Ingles. bi..... llil ~,._New JerBush's stress on "character" parts of the Democratic Party writer for Newspaper Enterprise TileR are deseeodants living in only one question on the IBble. sey ., W• Virplia * - l 1711. Associatiqa. This: Could the debates re-open a and "trust" works best when it remain justlhat. Hill wife . . n • Pladcr s.,n: ~ lml or coverage who will be sealed also paints Clinton as a man of the verdict in Clinton's favor'! mtaeseed. I have compiled over (1741-1826).... dte ~.. Writing on Suriday evening; just Left, .which · he was in .his youth.l)uiel Sayte wbo Wiied S.... 1,000 JliiCS and lhere are several (And· Clinton showed gleaming Hall, David s~ wbo married wbo bave oot sent family informa- after that first debate,- some small steel when he assailed Bush for . He.U.~ Usde, .JoPra 5ay1e ...., - - · tioa ya. December 31 is the final steps have been achieved that may challenging his pab"iotism, which ' ' 1\E'I.L 61VE I)S ~~P.~ ricd Susanaah Ferrell, Rachel d 11ine to send upda!es on fami· well lead to a tighter campaign. Bush says he did not do.) ~ ~~StQ!l, The bfgsest fact about the HELl: i'L1i us l~TO Sayre who married JercJBiali .ljes. But Bush is still a step away . AD or Rel<t yell I plan to work debate was that it was not a bore. AAO lie ~T McDaaiel, ~pbraim Sayte w_bo A. llE~I~. puuing forth a full-bodied and muricd Lydia Fawceu. J,..,..,,h Oil die fu:al pt11es and no changes The opening combat exchange, from v.IIN. coherent anti-liberal theme. He Sayre wbo married Elizabelh . can be made after diJll is underway. about Clinton's overseas anti-war seems 10 think that wlult Americans experiences, was electric political Weawr. Boljlmia Sayn: wbo ..-.flif'fll 501k theater. Ross Perot provided hold most against rec:ent liberaliSm Ralph Sayre ricd Naacy 1ido', ~ Sayre is "tax and spend." That is only a in drama . humor, always useful . RR1Box92 U'ef US t~ 11-\E wbo ..ned Mlnba Sal; Sant1l part of it, and probably not the How often docs a 1ri-billionaire Buctltatmn, W.Va. 26201·9707 Sayre wbo married Beajamia · . t.l\f.SS we·~ IM. denounce "people with $1,000 biggest part either. For example, Bush bragged suits and alligator shoes"? The 4I event, 6-person, 9-day sequence about the new ciVil rights Jaw, but might turn out to be a major nation- chose not to note lhat be had been •J'I19eA• • , ' " al experience, perttaps of !he inten· instrumeniBI in chan·ging earlier Today is Wcdn lday, Oct. J4, 1be 288tlt day of 1992. There are 78 sity of Thomas-Hill, Iran-contra versions of a Democratic bill that and Waterpte. That could keep the had been characterized as "quoiB today' . - lboJy: - ~~-~' . legislation." Interesting: All three ball in play. ' " On Cia.. ~4. 194 , M ~ Cttpain a.tes E. "On~ek" Yeager Neither was George Bush !I candidates fall all over themselves .. bei - 1be lint JMI-10 fly rasa ?ltlillbe ~of sound as he tested a . bore. He has been portrayed as a endorsing "diversity." (Me too.) ndltiiOwaeclm c• .,._, ?bcXS.1, over Maroc, Calif. ninny, and we begin 10 believe it. But a serious conservative should On iiDI dllc: .: But ninnies don't become presi- · remind us that !he biggest threat to 1a 1066. Nonu · .tr Willilm the COI:qurtlll defeated lhc Enslish dent. When Bush reaches !he pub- l:a!moni~us diversity in America is lic witho:n the filter of the supercil- group p,reference, i.e., "Jlioportion-. II die Blale dH iii• alism, ' i.e, "qu~tas," which set Ia 15116, Miry,~ «Scali. wt111 em lrill in Enalii!C!, accused of ious media, he~s a solid citizen. diverse Americans against each Bush is slowly finding the risht 4 . 2 Q.eCII L (Miry - bcbcaded lhe following track. When he attacks Ointon for othet. Febiw.l~-1. · Similarly, Bush offered only Ia 111W, J>WiBbt D. E' ' wer, 34th pRSident of the United States, saying "America is coming apart .....-::::to.. -v' ... L:> ........___ llOO, mush and saccbarine on fue at the seams," he is on solid W11 boa1 iii D . ••· Tela , () 1HZ b, NEA. Inc. r'..;alues" question. it 1912, Uteo .. e aoc.a1t, wllile c:ampei~s for the presidency on ground, substantively and tacticalDEBATE Bush is a loser· unless he gets lhe BuD MooiC Iiebi. - sllat ia die cbcst m Milwaukee. Despite the ly. America is the world's most tougher on liberalism, lind hy now WOII?d. be wiSh a ...... , II""" h. . . successful nation. An4 ~imistic , Bill attempts to stop lead poisoning ••iped Sen.]an M. Long G,...... Scenario for d.e bate week Ben Wattenberg * Seeks update on descendants Berry's World s• \ - Today in history u3. =ilil,1 m· "'"'• ~ wall.._. ~Man hospitali.zed ~after shooting· APatriot man is in'.I1IWdccl con4ition this IIIOIIIini at1lolzer Mcxtioal Center after .beins· shot last ni!lt_~ residence, allegediy by ' . • . ap~-- .. Acc:ardina 10 lhc Oa1Iia Coun Sberiff'a ~. Samuel 8_ Hoffman, 49, 43SO State Route 32S, Patriot, was tran~ned 10 liolzer by Oallia County BmeigenF,Y MediCII Service.after bcina shot ..tn the head around midnight. A small calt"ber luindgun wu coafis. ~ at lhc scene, Sheriff DeMis R, Salisbury said this morning. ' The sheriff's department, Bureau of Criminal Identification a:id Inveali1ation, Rio Grande l'olice and lhe GaDia County Prosecutor' I Office were atlhc ICCRO. The aile sed shooter, Diana Whaley. 26, 1169 E. Innis St., Columbus, wu arrested for felonious assault and is being held in the Gallill County Jail. The sheriff's department flied a charge of at?clllpted murder against her Ibis mornintr through the prosecuting ~y"' s office. Salisbury said, · ,...._-Area deaths---' Coatlnued from.l trainini wilh a grant front the state. · Board meetings were clianged to Thursday, Oct. 29, in the board off:ce,IIICI Wednesday, Nov. 11 • the Meigs Junior High School. Treasurer Jane Fry reported receiving $3,000 on a Martha Holden Jenninp Grant wriueo by Kathy Haley and Julie Hubbard of Pomeroy Elementary for materials, and S107,083.90 from the Slate Depatbnent for disadvanlaged stu· dents. . Support . of the permarie.nt tmprovement .levy to be on the Nov. 3 ballot was urged by lhe Board. The Rutland principal conduc!cd a !Our of t!'e building pre- . cedtng the meeung and ~ave a report on attend!lnce and acovitics. In executive session the Board heard a grievance from an employ- · ee. Florence L. Smith, High Street. Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1992, at the Ho!zer Medical Cent«, ()aDipolis . . · She wu a p::ate of Pomeroy High School and lltlllnlled Western Coli~ for W0111en in Oxford. • Miss Smith served three years in · ~oscow with lhe SIBle Depart· ment, was executive secretary 10 · ihe chairman of the Federal A via· Jion Administmtion in WIIShington, D. C. II!C! was administrative assis· :lant to Congressman Gwinn of New York. ' Prior to her retirement she .;worked for lhe Defense Depart· ment in Columbus as a computer . Funerat serv.ices for Terri L. Spencer, 32, of Galena, who died Oct 11, 1992, were held Wednes· day IIIOIIIins at the ~ Brethren Church in Worthington. The Rev. James Custer officiated and burial was in the 'Kingwood Memorial Part. · She is survived by her parents, Rodney- L. and Margaret A. Spencer, Galena; a biod:er, Jeffrey S. Spencer, and grandparents, Madeline McOung, Faye Spencer, and Perry Carpenter, along with several Meigs County aunts and uncles. ' Friends may contribute in her memory to Children's HospiiBI, Columbus, Grace Brethren Church .t*ol!ram analyst. ~. She has ·served fa- a number of of Warlhington, or the Dystrophic ,.ws as a me!!!be!' and past presi· Epidermolysis ·Bullosa Research . ·~I o_f the Meiss County Council Association of America. Brooklyn, N.Y. . llll AsinJ· . ; · S.urvtvors include four sisters, ~Ieanor and Carolya Smith of romeroy, Mrs. Robert {Mildred) Hiles ill Wessilla, Alaska and Mrs. Olear (Eihel) Bauer of Tempe, AriVETERANS MEMORIAL ~na; a brother, Eugene R. Smilh Tuesday Admissilins: None of The Plains, three nephews and Tuesday Discharges: Julie Thompsoil, Levenia Hayman, Adah l.wo nieces. A memorial service will be held Brown, Maye Mora, and Jina AmotL at a later dale. ciub lo meet , must be done exclusively by the Past Councilor's Club of child. Pumpkins are to. be brought Chester COUIICil No. 323, Daugh- to the school between n0011 and 4 ters of America, .will meet .tonight p.m. for judging at ~ Jl·!l'.. Enter· at 7 p.m. at the lodse hall. Thelma tainment will be ~ throu hWhite and Faye Kirkhart are out the day. Political candidates~ host :I welcome . Gllelt preaclaer Lod&e 1o meet Rev. Edtlie Buffington, GallipoPomeroy Lodge No. 164 F and lis. will pRaCh 8l the Naomi Bap- AM will meet Thursday lit 7 p.m. list Chureh in Pomeroy on Sunday to confer tile MM de.,_ · at10:4S L!IL Public invited. HOID-l!t'l r-· · Feu ud cornbrud dl6ner St. Paul United Methodist There will be a bean and corn· Chun:h, Tuppers Plains, homecombread diDner Bl lhe MaSon Oralie ing will be Suri~ay witll Sunday School on Saturday from noon to 6 811 hool t 9 worsh • 81 1o p.m. Cost is $1.25 with drinks, ~.1. a.m.; tp .Lm. ,....., or chili' availab"- and ..... ,-in dinner 8112:30 p.m. in hot _.. "' the church basement. Afternoon cents. There will be a pump- ·song servic:~ with Narrow Way ldn dccoratin•• contest for children Smgers, · Letart, W.Va., at 2 p.m. bf lhc bend area in gradeS kinder· Pastor Sharon Hausman invites !he &anal through sixth. All decorating public. SlOcks Milder air to remain :• A warm front that pushed !~rousb Ohio overni,hl should reach the central secuons of the Stale br. this evening and lhe Lake ~rie sliilreline by Thursday morn,ng. ; Much milder air from the suif :slates will slide into Ohio behind 'that front. It will hans out tl:tough Friday, II!C! !hen a sharp change 10 ;colder weather is expected for lhe :weekend. Temperatures arc likely ;to remain in the 40s during the •weekend. Showers are quite likely :off Lake Erie in IIOidteast.em Ohio. : Them is evca some chance.a few :snow flates could occur, : The Columbus weather station • lays the record his~ for Ibis date !was 86 in 1897. The record low !was 28 in 1988. • Sunset tonight will be 6:53 p.m. •S?lllrise Thursday ,will be 7:42a.m. The Daily s...dinel (UIPUI.-, PUIIIW nery aflemooa, Moaday .......... l'riclaliO 111 eo.> 8~ p ...,, Olola :., lbo . Oblo Val9oy h:.iishl"' ~ay/Molllmoollo Joe.:. Pomorey. Oblo .am, Ph. 882·all56. s.-d cl..., ..-... pM4 at Plon:WI'GJI, Ohio. - ·'l'lle Aooadoled Piao. and tho Olrio NawarE,r "'lllCiotl'"', NoiiCIIIII ~ · tall•o, Brulwn "·-~Naw 8 York •• 133 t0011.Third Aftnuo, ,.,...'Yillt, ' POI'I'MAS'I1IIll!oDd- ,..._ 10 1'bo Da07_.1aa&lael, Ill Courl 81., ._.., OIBo .a'IIIII. llmiOaiPI'IOII L\TD lrCantoror--eo Cillo 'II' .. •.................... .'..............1.80 .(JBI ........... ~.................................. .PM Yoor......... _ ....................._ IDIOt& OOPY PFICI , ta.M ..uuo Arotmd the utlon A THEATER WITH A CHOICE! Commoa Pleas The following divon:es and dis· solutions ltave been f'tled with the Gallia County Common Pleas Court of Judge Donald A. Cox: Dissolutions . - Deborah J. Delong, Oliver Road, Gallipolis, and KeUey L. Delong, N. RosCdale, Lima; Brian K. Montgomery, Jack· son Pike, Gallipolis, and Michelle A. Montgomery, State Roo~ 1~ • Racine; Lacy M. Wolford, Eagle Road, Bidwell and Elizabeth R. Wolford, Eagle Road, Bidwell; Stephen L. Frush, State Route 218 Gallipolis and Kathy 1( Frush, Stale Route 218, Galltpolis; Patri· cia D. Blake, Slate Route 553, Crown City and JlUll~ M. Blake, Piney Green Road, Midway Park, N.C. and RiiB I. Rogers, Fairfield Lane, Gallipolis and Richard C• Rogers, Meadpwbrook Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Divorces , Sharon A. Foreman, Allen Drive, Gallipolis and Allen ~ Foreman, Rt. 2 Rayne, La; Brenda Stover, Rio Grande and Norman Plumley, Barry Road, Scottown; Doris D. Nance, ·cemetery Road, Crown City and James S. Nance, Cemetery Road, Crown Ciiy; Coimie S. Puckett, Eagle Road, Bidwell and David D. Puck· ett, Main Street, JeffcrsoaVille; Ky; Debbie L. Hancock, Kemper Hill Road, Gallipolis and Benjamin B. J!an~ock, Kem1>Ct Hill.Road. Gal- _ CLEVELAND (AP) - There hpolis;C. Ronnie ~chael, Sec- wer~ lhree tickets sold naming a11· ond Aven.ue, Gallipolis and Sharon five numbers drawn in Tuesday L: Carmtchael; ~IBte R~~te 35, night's Buckeye 5 drawing, and Btdwell and ~ Whtltlngton, 'eaoh wlnaing ticket is worth S~ Lane, Vmton.and Robert $100,000, the Ohio Lottery said. Wh:Wngt.On, Rt. 1 Wet;untPka, Ala. The tickets were sold in Youngstown, Lorain and Newark. Pick 3 Numbers 5·84 (five, eight, four) Am Ele Power.................... 32 5/8 Pick 4 Numbers 1-5-11-4 . Ashland Oil... .....................25 5!8 (one, five, eight, four) AT&T.................................42 1/4 BuckeyeS Bank One...........................44 518 6-8-14-16-29 Bob Evans ...............,........ .18 3/8 (six, eight, fourteen, sixteen, Charming Shop..................34 1/4 twenty-nine) City Holding ..................... .18 De jackpot for today's Super Federal Moli;ul.................... l6 1/4 Lotto drawing will be $12 million. Goodyear T&.R .. ~ ................ 62 118 Key Centurion ................... 19 3/4 Lands End.......................... 27 1(l Limited Inc....................... 22 EMS unils answer calls Multimedia Inc .... :: ............22 Units of Meigs County EmerRax Restauran~o ........~ .........1132 gency Services answered the folReliance Electric............... .l6 5!8 Robbins&Myers ................ 14 l(l . lowing calls for assistance on Tuesday: 2:04 p.m., Pomeroy unit to Shoney's Inc.... :................ .17 718 Star Banlc .......................... .30 If}. ' Spring Avenue, Audrey Arnold to Pleasant Valley Hospital; .2:20 .Wendy Int'I........................l2 58 p.m., Rutland to .Main Street. DarWonhington Ind................ 19 318 IMC Spangler to Veterans MemoriStock reports are tbe 10:30 al Hospital; 11:50 p.m.. Middlepon a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, unit 10 Dave Diles Park for Chris Ellis and Loewi or GaUipolls. Rayburn, treated not transported. :---Meigs announcements.- P7Tbe Aaloc:laled Pr• - Court news · · Hospital news :. Ia Syracuse at tlleir Tuesday mee?ing. H~re, Execu(lve Director Steve Beha. leads one of tbe tours. (Sentinel Pboto by Brian~). Reed) . Attending were Supt. Carpenter, Treasurer Fry, and board mCmbers, Larry l!.upe who presided in the absence or Robert Barton, presi· dent, · John Hood, · · !!,andy Humphreys, and Roger Abbott. Terri Spencer J41orence Smith . Cold Bl1' movcxtlnto the Pacific Norlhwest, and.an Arctic air mass in western Canada promised to bring even more winery weather. · The system was expected to bring snow to Montana and some accumulation was expected across the nonhem Plains on Thursday. Warnings Of freezing temperatures were posted for eastern Washington through Thursday morning. Snow fell in North DakoiB on Tuesday, reducing visibility to a quarter-mile. Northern MinnesoiB also received a Iisht dusting. The system was expected to cross lhe Great Lakes today, and some snow was possible in northem Michigan. Take Advantage of •Many,Fal.l · Specials in Fine Wearing ~ Apparel lor Men and Women BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT OPEN aONDAY·SITuRDAY 9:30.5:00 Can You Believe? s .... When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery•••· · "A WINMINC COMBINATION" Weather South-Ce•trai Ohio Tonight, partly 'cloudy. Low in the micf-50s. .Ughl south winds. Thursday, partly cloudy. High in the mid-70s. · Extended forecast: Friday lhroqh Sunday: Friday, mostly cloudy with showers and possible thunderstonus. Lows in the 50s and highs 65 to 7S. Saturday, mostly cloudy and . turnins colder with a chance of showers. ~ ~ows in lhe mid and upper~~ only from the Oppel" 40s 10 the mid S0s. SUDday, colder with a clJaace or showers mainly IIOilhcasl Morning lows in the low and mid 30s. Highs in the lower to mid 40s. 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II• or 12 ·a...~ta llloto, Croolll wiD bt ll•ea carriOl' No n-pti- 'J ..n , 00* Per Month ' Jloll!r. .............-.........................--26 Coota ' • Meigs .•. ,,' '• �The Daily Sent~ei~;-· Sports . . By ALAN ROBINSON alreBdy gotten what they wanred .Candiotti, the NL's two flutter- who had only one hit in the series Win, and the .Pirates will have except get to Game 7," McClenATLANTA (AP) - Tim Wake- moet another prne. · . bailers Witil Sunday, had two in the inning. exorcised their postseason .demons don said. fiCid met a Jmuckleballina legend Th~ B!"'ves ~ot euctly what And if the Braves thought So did McClendon, who went 3 for from 1990 and 1991. Lose, and ... bef~ the &~!Me. Tben he went put - they didn t want: a G~e 7• Back Wakefield would rattle and hum 3 and is oow 8 for 11 (. 727) in the Drabek has lost his last three and Jll~ ~one. . , . when d_Iey led the IIClleS 2-0 after j 11 st because it was the playoffs, series. stans, including his final pre-playThe FJttsburjlh,Pirates rookie easy w1na of S-111ild 13·5, manl they were wrong. Wakefield met "Barry had the big double itt offs tuneup, but he hasn'tlost four JmucklebaiJc::r did 11. to the Atlanta Atlanta fans figured there wodi!Jn t Nickro before the game, then went game S, and we got a lot more afrer in a row since early in 1989. His Braves a~a10, beatlng them 13-4 even be a GameS. out and pitched like him that," Don Slaught said. " He had John Smoltz, has already Tuesday m the National Lesgue "We'~ l~~e a bobcat," Gary "It was a gre11 ho~or to meet · the big hit in this one, and we got a opponent, beaten the Pirates twice in this playoffs to set up the second ~arne ~edus wd. You !'&ck a bobcat him," Wakefield said. " When 1 lot more after thal Don't think it series and won Game 7 last year. 7 betweea the two team s mas mto a come~, he et!her fights~ wasgrowingup,'hewasamasrer." was a coincidence." Unlike last year, there's no John many seasons. gets ~reo alive. We ve never Q~J!t So much so that the Braves McClendon hasn't had this big a Smiley factor in Game 7, either. The Braves won last year 4.0 in fightmg all year,. and we weren t erected a statue of Niekro outside series since he once went 5-for·S in Afrer their 1·0 loss to Atlanta in !?!ttsburg~. but, unlike a year ago, a~~~ to,DOw." . . .. Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. a Little Lesgue World Series game Game 6, the Pirates seemed a beatIts -the Pirates - no.t Atlanta. Were 111;11 of Intensive The way Wakefield's pitcllin11, in William Pa. · • en club. They privately had lillie ~ho h_ave the momentUJII gomg ~an~ger Ju!' Leyland said. they soon might erect one of him Leyland'\:"talcen some heat for faith in Smiley, and he justified ·IRto this one. . We ve been m the oxygen rent a · outside Three Rivers Stadium sticking with veterali utility players · that Jack of confidence by failing to ' 'We ~ven·~ done inything yet couple of !!ays, ~noW .we're been And, thanks to Wakefield, ·Barry like McClen~n and Redus despite last the fust inning. , ... but we ve given ourselves th.~ upgraded: . , Bonds and Uoyd McClendon, the their off years, and he' s been The Braves have a huge amount 94th District The Pirares dido t knuckle under Pirates have a chance to go back rewarded with big postseasons chance to play one more game, of confidence that Smaltz can rum . for the World Series. , Andy VanSlyke said. "A couple to the ~sure -,and neither did homefrom both. Redus is 7 for 16 (.438). them around, even though they've State Representative . of days ago, tha,~· would have · WB!-efield, who s ~ -0 over~Jl .Just like he did with his double Still, as Leylaqd said, " Your failed twice to close out the series. Paid for by the Committeet to Elact . agwnst A~anta~ ~-~ m the ~nes in Game 5, Bonds ignited the momentum is only as good as your looted pretty good. Frank A. Cremel}lnli, Steven B. Pirates know it. Wakefield, the Knuckleball Kid, and 10-1 smce JOmmg the Pirates Pirares with a solo homer to start next pitcher." Their next pitcher is The"We Chapman, Treas. haven't done anyth ing yet the second inning against Tom Doug Drabek, who will pitch again wasn't as good as he was in beating on July 31. , Beforehand, the Braves import· Glavine his first postseason homer. 011 three days' rest in the biggest Atlanta 3-2 oil a five-hitter in • Game 3, but he didn't have to be. ed not one, but two lmuckleballers •'Bui we Jmew one run woUldn' t game of the season. He gav~ up four "!"' on nine ~its, to.throw~~~ practice: 318-game be enough," Bonds said. "Back in spring training, ibis is but bas•call y put II on auto·pilot wmner Phil Niekro and Bruce Dal 1nstead i 1 was one run after ~game you hope you're pitching ~r the Pirares' eight-run second Canton .. But ther could have another. un'til they led 8.(); Bonds, in October," Drabek said. IDDIDg. · brought 1R Hoyt Wilhelm, too, and · "It was the opportunity of a it would have made DO difference. ,I ·. li{etime," Wakefield said. "I · No matter hOw much the Braves · . dido 't want to blow il ' ' claim ·that facing a JmucklebaUer · He didn:t He allowed a pair of isn't that big a deal, their record (Continued from Page 4) the lronmen 'S0-14 tri gain a slice of 290 North Second homers to David Justice, a solo says otherwise; they'r~ 1-5 this points for what proved to be the theSEOALcrown. Middleport, Ohio 45760 shot and a two-run homer, but it season against Wakefield and Tom winning points. · The Marauders jumped out to a hardly mattered. Th·e Pirates had · ' The game was a bitrer defensive 28-0 lead at the half.and went on to struggle before 4,515 and was give Jackson its worst loss ever in the beginning for one of the biggest conference play. Lenny Vari Merer high school rivalry in the area. led Meigs with three touchdowns, ~ Melp 14 Logan 8 and Gilkey completed three of six 0 I0 Logan rolled i~to town for town passes for 120 yards including for the season's fifth contest and touchdown passes of 62 yards to like the Marauders, were spotting a ' Van Meter, 44 yards to .Swan and . · . · · · 4-0 mark overall and 2-0 in the 29 yards to Mark Tannehill. Jiy RICK.SCOPPE less SEC team. The Gamecocks SEOAL. Meigs rolled to a 50-0 advanCOLUMBIA, S.C. (~) - A have been outscored 1S4-47 head· Meigs drew first blood when ~e before Jacl<son finally scored . day after threatening wbat one ing into Saturday's game with No. English scored tran 6:S8left in the · with just over six minutes left in player said was mutiny, South Car· IS MiSsissippi State at Williams- half giving Meigs a 6-0 lead . the conrest. olina 's winless football team Brice Stadium. Logan stormed back and toOk an 8Meigs 28, Nelsonville-York 0 returned tri practice Tuesday afrer Several players llave threarened 6 advantage at the half when JohnThe Marauders clinched the an l!ltimatum by coach Sparky to quit. Quarterback Wright son hooked up with Posten on ·a championship by defeating the Woods. Mitchell left two weeks ago after touchdown pass on fomth and goal Buckeyes of Nelsonville-York Every player showed up for losing his starting job. from the seven. Chuck Kemper before some 3,500 rain-soaked fans morning meetings with position ''There was DO real finn number blasted in for the extra points givcoaches. Woods told the players you could count,'' linebacker ing the Chieftains the lead. in Pomeroy. ' Ben Meigs jumped out to an ear1y Monday night that those who Hogan said. "You couldn· t count Meigs took the se.cond half !2-0 lead in the first period on didn't no longer would be on the hands. You cou)dn' t look at one , kickoff aild be&an a 10-play, 80- tOuchdown -runs of one and eight . team. person and tell how they voted. · yard drive that was capJ?ed off yards from .Yan Meter. Jim Crow Afrer the meetings, Woods met Peop,le were just hollering things when Van Meter crashed m from added a touchdown in the third two yards out. Gilkey hit Swan for petiod on a 77-yard interception for about two minutes with the oul ' The 38-year-old Woods has the extni points and Meigs held a players to welcome them baclc. No players quit or were kicked compiled a l5-21l-3 record at South 14-81ead wiih 7:18 left in the third re~~ Meter added the final off the team, Woods said, adding Carolina since bei~ hired four period. touchdown with a run in the fourth that he didn't plan to try to find out years ago after Joe orrison died. Jim Crow and Swan came up period and quarterback Gilkey who the revolt's leaders were or Before coming to South Carolina, with interc'eptions in the fourth ,adde<J the extra points to close out Woods was 38-19-2 in five ·years at pcn'od to ice the victory~ nf discipline them; · 1 AA Ap~· s the scoring. Meigs ended co er"l'm really.not interested in Division • I8R tale. Meigs 14, Wellston 6 ence play with a perfect 6.() mark. going on a witch hunt because of Hogan and 01 er players said Fullback Kenny English banged the fear of locating the wrong per- the South Carolina revolt was led in from the one with 25 second~ Meigs 36, Park: sOuth 0 son,".. he said. "Whll I'm happy by a few upperclassmen upset by a left in the fllst period and added Meigs ended the season with a about is ... that the team is bact." lack of playtng time and bf an arti- another touchdown from six yards 9·1 mark after rolling over Parkers· . l:JI~i>-P~)',ers .met ·Withoul-the . in ~l<p,i newspaper .pl which .. out withJ :39left in thelirst half to burg South 36-0. colitfie.s Monday af~emoon and W~ods bemoaned .the lade of give'Meigf a 12-0 lead over WellMeigs jumped out to a 14-0 lead vored 62-2A to. ask: Woods to quit, seruors. None of the players would . ston. · after one period and never looked WOLO.TV in Columbia reponed. identify the ICaders. · · Gilkey dove in for the extra back. Van Meter rushed for 108 Tbe Vote c;ame amid a season.of ''It wasn't like 60 people stood . poinis after the last touchdown giv- yards in 20 carries and three touch· diSCQnrent for the Gamecocks, who up 11nd t~ey wanted the cq~ch mg the Marauders a 14.() lead at downs to give him 1,013 yards are O-S in their inaugural year in gone," offensive guard Antotne the half. Perdue scored from two rushing for the year. English and 100% AUSTRALIAN the Southeasrem Conference. South Rivens said. "A couple guys got yards out in the third period to John Smith added touchdown runs Carolina has lost nine straight, tipsel I think they realize it was a make it a 14-6 game but Meigs for Meigs; which is the school's longest losing mistake the way it came oul ... I held on for the victory. Wellston Two way tackle Perry Kennedy streak and the longest losing streak bet they wish they could take it all beat the Marauders in every was named the league's most valu· in Division 1-A. hack but it's 100 tare." deparllllent but the most important able player, and Chancey was South Carolina is the only win' one the final .sCore. The win gave picked as the league's top coach. Chancey's crew a 6.() record and 4- Joining Kennedy on the fmt team 0 in the SEOAL were Van Meter, Gilkey, Tannehill, · lrontoo li, Meigs 0 Swan 1111d Pat Story. Picked honorTR A D E n S Ironton rolled into Pomeroy for able mention all-SEOAL were the Marauders' first homecoming Mik:e Hargraves and Roger Blaclr::. Transadaons .Baseball playoffs game and knocked the Marauders BaMbaD from the ranks of the undefeated AroorkulM... • CHICAOO WHITE sox.:.Namod with an 8-0 victory. Done-..-...... ... The Tigers drove 70 yards in 14 SEAm.B MAIUNEJIS-Pited BW plays and toOk a 6.() lead when Jeff PIWDmor,........,.; Don Wirth.,, plldtin& coach; o.e Clinea. hittina coach; Beasley scored from eight yards Mlrty Mutiftoa. daird~bl10 c01ch; RUity ouL David Spears added the games KuDU, finl·bu• coac:h; Run Niaon, Amerleaa Leacue hmch ,_., llld R - Hantoa, bullpen eighth and fmal points diving in for cooch. . Todly'111,.. the extra points. , Ootland (Moen 0.1) 01 T...., (Oiz· . . . . t-o), 3:07p.m. The contest was a non-confer-_ Tlluncla7'111... • ence encounter. Ironton joined the OltlazMI at. Tcronto. 1:37 p.m., if neeSEOAL the next season. . · Meigs !0, Jacksool4 World Series The Marauders rebounded by . So .......1 traveling to Jackson and blasting 01 Nalional IMI""o ." First Meigs football team to be honored;for title season · . . August, 47 young men from three small southeastern Ohio high schools joined as one. The new team was named the Meigs Marsuden. To lead this new ream. a young Ripley W.Va. n.ativ.e named C~ Chancey left his jQb as assistant coach for Marshall University to become the first coach for the· new Meias High School. · Many people didn't lmow what to expect from ·the Marauders as the r:lrSt game grew closer, with the most thinking the Marauders would finish somewhere in the middle of the pack in the tough SEOAL. . The Marauders received a gift the week before the season open when all-SEOAL quarterback Rod Gilkey transferred to maroon and gold countrr from G. allipolis. Fintlly the b•g moment ·came on By DAVE HARRIS Selldael Correspolldeat The 1967 Meigs Marauders football team, the ftrst for Meigs High School, won the Soutbeasrern Ohio Athletic League ~hampionship. ' That team .will be honored before Friday night's contest I!Ctween Mei&s and Wellston. A blic . . will be held at the . ~~Hall Auditorium (the old Pomeroy High School) beginning 814 p.m. . · Also being honored Friday night will be the 1950 Pomeroy Panthers. the lint tearil to play a1 what is now Jmown as Bob Rolierts Field, the Meip Maraudels' .home field. The following stories ~ lhe Marauden' 1967-champiOnship season. ~ty-ftve years ago this past Sept 8, when the Meigs Marauden ing and held Flirfield School .for Wbat happened next Slill have around right end for the elltrl played their first game before a )Joys to only 59. ' many die-hard area fans talking. (SeelM7oaPaae5) capacity crowd on the Pomeroy Melp 12, Atbe•l With the Mllluden needing 10 run field. • Athens opened defense of two out the clock, Meigs put IOJiel)ler a Melp 20, Waluim1 0 consecutive SEOAL crown by perfect drive, running 15" P.lays. ~OUR After a scoreless first period, hosting the Marauders. . When· time 1811 O!JI, Meigs still had Gilkey hooked up on a 22-yard Just the weekend bef<n, region- the ball with rust and 10 at the scoring toss to Bill Swan with - at sportswrirers and sponscasrers Athens 20. IO:Illeft in the !lalf. picked the Bulldogs uDailimoU$ly Van Meter 1IIICCd Meigs in the Meif's made it a 14-0 game at to win their third straight crown . . contest with 1:17 yards in 27 car· the ha f when fullback Kenny But someone forgot to tell the ries,,44oflholec:omi1J1inthe(inal English scored from 22 yards oul Marauders. Athens jumped out to drive. Middle s-d Paty Kennedy GUkey booked up with Swan for an 8-0 lead but the Marauders and linebacker Pat Story led the .. .the extra polats. Lenny Van fought back 10 take a 12-8 lead in Mmuder defense, wbile Kennedy Meter sc:ored the Marauders' the final period on an eight yard kept the Bulldogs pinned up deep final points in tbe third period on run by van Merer. · in their own tarit«y by booming !"I elpt-yard rua to aive Meigs But the )lulldogs were not fin. sillpun1Sanaven18Cof.43 yards. Its first wiD. · ished as they drove to the Marauder Melp I, Gallla Academy ' Melp 36, Fairfield 0 . three. Slar haiJbd Mike Goodwin The Maraudr:n traveled to Gal'! an Meter I~ !he Marauders. to coughed up the ball on a hard hit . ·~~ 10 -ale ~ die Blue Devthe~ second wm m ~· many ~es by Swan bef'!"' Dennis Ault~v- Ils •• the season s fourth game. rushmjl for 220 yards m 28 cames ered for Me•as at the three with · ~rent Saunders ~ the Blue. Devas Meigs rolled up 320 yards rush- 6:06Jeft in lhe oontest. ils a. 6.() lead wttb 9:39 left m tbe fiiSt period when he buUed over from two yards oul,Bill Jlackett came up with the first of two outSiane!ing defense plays he turned in . .. for the game when he stopped ' Saunders a foot short on the extra poilu. . Hackett, a 127 -pound seaior came up with his ICcond big play of the evening when he jumped on a Gallia Academy fumble at the ' GAHS 24 in the second period. Seven plays later English blasted LOCATED IN over from four yards out with 1:48 MASON, W.VA. left in the half. Van Meter scooted · IS HOUSE .READY , FOR WINTER? WE CARRY: ·. , · _Insulation for Pipes, Window Kits, Heat Tape and Weather ... Stripping. can:. 1967 M arauuers. · ••· '. ·Special of the Week! HAMBURGER 79 WITH FRIES•••••• $1.49 4 ... ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY M ?ROY, ruas RUNNING FOR DAYl.IGIIT- Lenny Van Meter for day· . ll&bt Ia tbe Melp ·Marauders second game of tbe 1967 season, wlllcb nAiled bl a 36-0 will over Fairfield School for Boys. Van Meter rubed for 220 yards ID tbe game en route to a 1,013-yard seaiOD 1o help Meigs win tbe SEOAL crowa. Van Meter and tbe. • I o•o PI II ey p •• , . " Pl. 992·2556 · rest of the 1967 cbampiODSIIip team wUJ be boaored Friday altbt at the Wellstoa-Melp pme. Also pictured Is 1:r"rback Rod Gilkey (10) and fullback Kenay English .on tbe und behind Gilkey. (Lenny Vaa Meter photo) . ' * : Commemoration honors for first game at Pomeroy field scheduled for Friday~ . ·'' ,o By DAVE HAIUUS Seatlael COI'ftlpOIIdent A plaque commemorating the fiiSt footballaame played II Bob ROberts Field in Pomeroy will be dedicared in ceremonies Friday at 6:45 p.m. at the f~eld. · The game, played on Seotember 29, 1950, was apinst the WeUston Golden Rockets and the Panthers defeated Wellston 12-0 that evenin&. It is IIOl by accident that this year's game is with Wellston for the ceremopics. Before tbe ~y Field was built, the Panall of their conrests .at = . 'lbele were I ,fHT D8id fans for the prne.llld IDliiY of the fans had to llllld up IJecanse the steel grand· SIIDia were IIOl finished. Bleachers wereiiVIIilable for about half of the fana in attendance. Also not finished in time for the fiiSt cqnrest ·was a new and most iDodem score- bolrd. The ICOI'Cboard, as one booster was quoted in the Wednesday, September 27, 1950 edition of. the TIM ~llllnel, as "slri,:tly big time ." It cost about $1,250. The actual dedication of the new fiCid csme on Nov. 3 against Galtipolis. That pme, played on a rain soaked field, saw Gallipolis win 19.(). z:'k · Pomeroy seored its fllst points in the conrest when Guy Guinther hooked up with Don Young on a 77 -yard pass play on a fake punt in the first _period. Pomeroy closed out the sconng when captain Don Hun· nel scored from a yard oul On Friday tbeJe will be a reception for team members and their ramily and friends 'starting at 4:00 p.m. in the old Pomeroy Senior High Auditorium (Pomeroy Cit>: Hall). The reception will last until 6:30p.m. when the group will head for the stadium. The public is invited. . , Dr. Harold Brown and the Meigs Athletic Boosters have been planning the evening events, which will also include honoring the 1967 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League champion Meigs Marauders. Dr. Brown has receiv.ed confirmation from several of the ICalil members who are planning. to attend. They are head coach Herndon Wilkes, Edward Bowen, Alva Clark, Don Dailey, Dr. James Fisher, Don Hunnel, Earl Kesterson, Kenneth King, Robert Lehew , Donald Quisenberry, Frank Sisson, Louis Osborne, Denver Persons, Ted Scon, Lawrence Stone, Eugene Willoughby and Donald Youn~ . · Three deceased players Will be represented by family .members. They include Clinton Faulk:, being represented by son, Tim .Faulk; Donald Folmer, represented by son Donald Folmer Jr.; and Kitrel Williams,represented by his sisrer. Mary Alice Samuel. .... 'k ATTENTION CANDIDATES TO ATTEND - Former Pomeroy Hip SchO!II football coach Herndoa Wilks Is plaa• nlag to attend Friday's aigbt'a activites coJDmemorliting the nrst footballaame to be played in Pomeroy. Wilks was the coach of the 1950 Pomeroy team that defeated Wellston 120 in the first aame played at what is now .Bob Roberts Field. 11 :at •'· i • ~ • ., •. DECISIQN. 92" 1 ' !hlwtliiiiJ, Od. • ' ' l l I ' ••' •• • \ '• ' 9·92-2155 • •' ' .. !' 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N.....a'·+ethiAIIodiUan ~ NEW JERSEY ~iP!O" CluU AL11NL.1:29 p.m.,ifn__, · BOLOGNA 111 Sen•• St,. P•ny BuketbaU . ~ ECKRKH INSUUICE u S.day,Od.2J I •• •• •• DOWNIII CIILIS MIWIMUSSEI AL alNL.1:26 p.m., if.....,..., \ . Grind Prjx IOUniBIIIelll '· ' ' FrWay,.Oct~ '16th : 9:00 ••·5:00 pll . brtets · . Sua..,, Od.lt ALatNL. 8:29 P·"" . ~y, Od.:lt NL atAL.1:29 p.m. W..._.y,Od.Jl NL atAL,I:26 p.m. 1'laurlcraJ', Od. 22 NL 1t AL. 1:26 p.m., if~ ~ A /rr . '- PEARL STREET RACINE, OHIO 949·2550 . . · """""*' ....... 8:29p.m. .. _WAID CROSS' SONS 1 - For More lnforma.tion 3 FAMILY YARD SALE , Teull PILDBRSTADT, Germany (AP) - Top-seeded 08briela Sabatini of Argentina beat Karin ICscbYICI!Ik-of Oennany 6-4, 6-2 in the first round of the Porsche • • ADVERTISING . DEADLINE OCTOBER 16th Insertion:· October 23 ·Call Dave or P. J~ B1 DAVE HARRIS trict crown with a team score of Green of Claymont tied for rnedal· Selltlael.Correspoadent 326, was followed by Meigs and ist honors with 77's. Duckwell Joba Krawsczyn' s Meigs golf Coehocton. River and Washington. birdied the playoff hole and team have advanced to the state Court House finished tied for Gilmore posted a par to advance to tounWDelll. set for Friday and Sal· fourth place with a.score of 335, the stale as indivicblls. Oltio Stare University's followed by Sheridan (346) , Elltremely high w~nds ar the Coone. ., . Waverly (348) and West Musk- Valley Vie\¥ Golf Course in Lan· Meip, one of 12 leams battling .ingum with a 365. caster contributed to the high for lhe Division n title, is making The top two teams and the top scores for the day. For Meigs, its fine lrip to the state level. The two individuals on a non-qualifying Adam Krawsczyn and Jason ·Hart late Plrtet Long qualified for the team advance to the state. Brian led the Marauders with 82's, Jay lltale . . . individual in 1986. Ductwell of Hillsboro, Bill Trim- Cremeans added an 83 and John T1le Marauders tied Coshocton mer of Wubinston Coon House, Bentley and Jay Harris had an 85 ror runaer-up honors with team Eric Gilmore of River and B.J. each. scoNI of 332, but Meigs won the riJb&IO advlnce on the fifth score tielnUIIr wbeit Jay Hsris finished willa an IS llld the CoshociAlll fifth - i:lnled an 89. ' . Cl•ymont., which won &l!e dll.;-_ . Kakadu Sco•·eh<)at·(( , •• "' ~ The Daily Sentinel Will Publish A Special Supplement Meigs golfers to play in D-11 linkfest-Friday sports • . OILSKIN DROVER COATSSHATS . ·.I .. rans South Carolina gridders . t'ICe JJOWing ·' ret urn t prac Playe·rs' threatened ffiUti'ny Hardware .~, "At .... W .f ... A. CREMEANS Pickens . The Dally sentinel-Page-S Pirates stay alive in NLCS by beating Braves 13-4 in Game 6. Wlcll II lilly, October 14, 1882 . Before Marauders' game vs. ·lfellston, . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. October 14, 1992 PEACHES PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST "We Reaerve The Right To Limit Quantities No Coupons or Minimum Purchase YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' ------ IN RACINE SINCE 1860 ... .... ,. �• •, Page 6The Dally Sentinel · j ====~~;o;~~1~~~~~----~~~~~==~0=hlo~--------------~~~o:al~ly::~ . Poin.oy Middleport, Ohio EASTMAN'S ..• Your Community Minded . . . Low Priced Supermarket , . PEPSI-COLA PRODUCTS w. ;;e'ot]D~'l~c~;~~c; FRESH · • .Red Grapes aN.f'.'MJf'l':ro'"Wrlnro"G'f."&.T.'"" 24 PAK, 12 OZ. CAN STORE HOURS · Mo~tday·~ Sunday 8 AAt-'1 0' PM PUMPKINS . 298 SECOND ST. ·. . POMEROY,· DH. WE RUERYE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES · PRICES. GOOD SUN., OCT. II THRU OCT. 17, 1992 $1'' LB. UP COCA-COLA PRODUCTS . ' c ASSORTED ·' 2 UTER BOntE. c USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 79 1 $ 99 R1beye Steak;-~..La. 4 . $ 249 Round Steak............ . . 4 9· ( . _ $ 119 Fryer Parts. . . . . . . . . . .La. ·- :f•sh St1cks........................La. . ( ·· Frying Chicken.....-LB. 69 Chuck .Steak. ~. . . .:. . .La. .· US~A C,HOICE BONE~ESS BEEF STOKELY APPLE OR CHERRY 20·21 oz. PIE FILLING· c _USDA CHOICE BONELES~BEEF BOnOM l:B. S~HOONER !QUARES or WHOLE 1' ' ' ·. . ' w • _ ' '' ~ .Pork.Lo1n................La. OLE SOUTHERN BRAND . Sausage Patties_Jia.aox ZESTA CRACKERS . FOODLAND 1 POUND BOX · Cottage Cheese · $ 29 ··- - c s1 ~49 . . 24 oz. • i' , . DR. PEPPER or 7-UP $ · 39 2 PEPSI PRODUCTS 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS s · 12 ack 99 $299 . MI. DEW e FREE DIET or REI. PEPSI COLA c BISQUICK . 2UTER lOmE 69· $ 89 2 Yo Mllk. . . . . . . . . . . 1 ( GROUND BEEF Margarine. . . :. . . . . . . . . .1a. ·29 Clorox Bleach.-.. &9 . TVuDinners... JG-12 oz. 99c . s 90 ' 59. ( Pum n. . . . . . . . . . oz. . · Ice GROUND Lettuce_. . . . . . . .-..-HEAD . ' ' .BRgUGHTON• . . GAL. ROYAL SCOn .. - . VALID FOODLAND ·. ···~···. 163 ·~······· · ·········~·· 10111 10117182 · • I I I I . 24 c I I QTS. I I I I CANS · . FOR I I · CHUCK I UMIT3 1 . WITH I COUPON I AND$10 I ADOITIDNALI PURCHASE I LW SERIES I & II Baseball Cards . • • • • • • • • • • -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • il • • I $ 49 SEE .STORE FOR DETAILS ABOUT MANUFACTURER'S 10 LB. PACKAGE . ' DOUBLE COUPONS 9o ' Velvet Sherbet Tomato Soup~ I I I I I KEMP SQUART. PAIL Good Only N. Powell'a Sup.- Y1lu Offer Good Oct. 11 thru Oct. 17, 11192 Umlt 1 Per Cuatomer Tomato oz. I • ·s· . ' · : CAMPBELL'S. 10.75 I I . --GAlLoN . SPECIAL COUPON . 10 LB. PACKAGE STOKELY • ' PAC I W. R-rve the Right to Limit q-.ntltl•• • Price• ElfiCIIvll thru Set., Oct. 17, 1882 • USDA Food Slempa •nd WIC Coupone Acceplld • NC!t R11pon•lble for Typogrephlc•l or Plc:torllll Error•. ' e • . \ I' ' ' • I �• \ Pega 8 Thl Dalty Sentinel · Pomeroy-,Middleport, Ohio · Wednesday, October 14, 1992 Grange names · contest winners Tbe Rock Springs Granf+,!• . . . lbc Meip Colay th oq.blicnt"s oae mill levy 10 be voted on in lbc Nov. 3 general elecd6n. . · ~ Bndors~ment came during a •• • r Health Has Your .Hu .... . .... Snowflou OCTOBER t t 992 \YIIole or Rib Half . ....... , .... a.... 1•• 59 TRIM and REMOVA, rll•• v. c·. U.S. No. I 10 usse Potatoes lb. Bag ...........,. ......... "•IIIII•• .. ~- .3 4.1 u •.Can ... ,._ • MASIU lUND • Velma Rue reported on the workers for the Stennvbeel Festi- • e , Commander speaks to post • ' . p1ca~a : Elmer Pickens, Division 4 Commancier of lbc Ei~tb Djstrict membership commmce, was guest ~at the recent meeling of lhc American Legion Drew Webster POst 39, Pomeroy, auended by 4S members and guests. : Pickens repOrted on mcmbersl(ip 81 the diilrict level and be 1181-. ed ~ ba been an increase over the last year. At the local level, POst 39 .-Is 4211101e members 10 _reach its quoca of 284. All effons ue. being mlde 10 accomplish this bX Day. Four new members were accepted into meml ship at lhc Qleetmg. • . • The Jl08l vOU!d 10 sponsor a ' sOO.tt troop in addition 10 the boy scbut troop that it has sponsored for a number of yoars. ' Plans for .Vccersns Day on Nov. I ( and the AmeriCan Legion birth, day dinner on Marcll 16 were dis- Ora~ge 1ular EXCAVATING Ju1ce or Homestyle ! · PAPU IOWELS • Preprlced-69' • • •·Dr• Ju .· bo Roll :veterans OFFICE 992•2886 ·'·>.,.Sugarc,.ek ' The next regular meeting wiD be htld Tuesday at the post home with a sirloin tip beef dinner served. All are urged 10 attend and bring an eligible VCICran. . lllcell Baeon Onelb.Pkg. \,• Scottish Rite dinner slated SpagheHI Sauce the annual MeiiS County Scot- . • Shedd's Classic.Spread Crock ~.88' .,Autumn Pri•• Fall Apple Sale " ' Quick Oats· Apples 4L.aag ~ 1 49 .. ~ UIIT 2 ,_ F•llr ...... ~ 2 $1 18 oz. Boxes • ' IIDOLEPORT - COmer of HuQioy 6 Mopll 811'11111. atwaya WMtld 1o lve In • nlca """ neighbor• hood? Well, hanl'a your ohanca. A 3 bad1110m, 2 llary ; hcml With 2 bathe. The home haa·bean NDiftlly rwno' deled. II haa a double lot with chain flnk ,.__ W.. 541,000, NOW .....000 ''· . BALL RUN RD. - FARM - t ~ atorv fnlma home with 4 . badiiiDIIIa, 208.81+ ...,.,, 1011111 tillable, 101111 llncad,· moot timber. FREE GAS with 8 oil & gaa welo, Lorge bam .n nloa lhad. 5125,000, ~ POMI!ROY - ·lllaoiiSII'IIII- Abeaulllulllrlck home lhat • ha 3 INdoiliMII, 111111 living room, lull baNmllll, and 1 ~ one car gar.ge, Hu bean INihlv palni!Kf and wallpa' pll'lldln part Of the houN. ,$34,1100. . J POMEROY - V&canllot eultable lor mobil~ horne sill, Hu all utlliliaoavallable. lnunadiata po-lllanl $5,000. MIDDLEPORT - 2 unit apt. building, Greot Nnlll · lnvennant Uva In one and rani 1111 olhlr...you'd ba IMng lor ""I Could be oppoiMily Jcnoc:lilngiS13,000, .. • POMEROY -AIIoldabla frat home. Thll caulclballlt~ atory heme with 3 bad1110mo on IWo loll olli0x100 - · Very cu!Aiond hot bean w.n molntalnad, S18,100. ~ Have you '• POMEROY.,. OH_ID RACINE - Gorgaoua 2, ato,Y brick home with 3 badrooml, ,CIIJMil & hardWood flooring, 2 ft.N piiCIO, centr.l lllr. SCMnad porch. Aulhlnllc..aytlngln- and. auU.Corne.-1 $48,100. lola ill pollntiel' .nd 23 IICNI olland? MMl 4 badiiiCml. • ullllte dlah, ~ loot ibovegrouncl pOol. TPC _ , .nd . a 2 car gar~~~~. ' · ALL FOR SM,I!OO FOOD CLUB IIIII " Golde• Delicious, lola..•• or Law IH lollt . 608 EAST MAIN RACINE • EAGLE RIDGE ROAD - Went a home with •O•Iltr th~p~r= 'l.~ 992-2259 ' • LANGIIVLLE- C!J. Ref. 10- Approx. 2 IICNI oii>Muli1111 boiiDm lond. Wallr and elacblc ovlilable. OIMI home .;or mllblle hemlllll. 11,11011 tiSH Rile dinner will be held Tues- day. at 6:30 p.m. 81 the Mldd1eport ~c Temple. Reacrvalions 1rc 10 be made by Sltunlay with James. CJatwonhy, 992-3503. Members will eat free while~- are 10 ~y $6.:Membefs are mvired to bring · thOir wives. •, . NOllCE OF E~CTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCElS OF THE TEN IIU. IJMITAllON 205 North S.COnd Ave. Middleport, OH !I!JTLAHD- AapiR t.vel home with an """ r.!Md hill· ~ Wll'l that hoo baaulllul oak ...lnga. Hu 3 bdnna,, • lal;l bdl. ullty 1110m ond aldlohan loadld with cabiMII. Hu 1 2 car gar~~~~. and llumi!'IUI!' ~ftll- Buy 1.8 and home lor 145,000 or Home 1M ~ ICN. t42,000 ~=y~"2'' lb. 48oz.199 LIIITt ,_,_.,,.,... Jar IR 33 - Rlmodalld, 2 atory home Iorge front porch, 3 badrooma, Induciae moat oppiiiiiCia, central olr, deck, dlt.gon~g~, very apecloual $37.&00. . ' . tANGSVILLE- A 1~ llllry heme tha11a on opprox. 31 • ........ II hoe 3 bdrmo., 2 bathe, hMI pump, oncl wood\ bumlr. Soma lenclllllabla. Would be 1 graal ploce lor 1 hunllng. t47,100 WE snLL NEED U8t1NGBIIF YOU'RE THINION<l OF SEWNG GIVE US A CAU.I WE'LL DO OUR BEST lO SERVE YOUR NEEOII , . tEIGIY E. CLELAIG........- ......-·-·-·--·.:. ........111 1RACY BAINAGEA.................................~ .........tll 14• .JEAN TAlJIIELL....-.............................~..........._ pgblic. OFFICE..._ ,_,...........- ........- -.............- ....... 811-1:251 .\ . ' .· .GUN SHOOT UCIIE GUN CLUB . SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. Faclory I'L-L. 12 Ulllll Public Notice. Turkey Breast Prego 992-3838 ' DEUCA1155_,. • SUCED Fanlily Size· ..... ,... Fr• bt.....J 74.2UO BISSELL & IURKE COISTRUCTIOI W•- Hall Colli, Hay,' Uma, Corn, Qrlln (61r,"ri\~70 •JiewHOMII ae;,,.... mo •Completa . Reinotltling Stop & Comptlrt WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS FREE unum 985·4473 ,667·6179 County "d. 19PNChfork Rd. 992-70113 llon.-Bun. 1 arn-e pm ... ua lor yo• hunlng and bock to school 2-7·92-tln FOREVER BRONZE . nMdl. ArN'a largeat 11lact1on of mllltory IU!JIIIIIitemll ~~ TANNING lashan Rd., IIICiH Oef1~11 Howard L Wrllesel lpHIII ROOFING UNUMITED TANNING Gutters Downspouts· _Gutter Cleaning Painting 949~2826 ' 2500 5 NEW-REPAIR A&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 ° 111181"921tfn. RACINE MOWER CLINIC PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Llmeatone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED oncl BONDED P.O.IIll 894-Waltw Alley Rl0Nf1 OHIO (Jot..!y Ea.. RWp 5Jaall PH. 614-992·5591 PARTS & SERVKE Mowers • Chain Saws. • Weedealers MICROWAVE OYEN and YCR REPAIR 12-S,tln Eejlie) ' 614·949·2804 •• = !, "'" 0 • ; I · KEN'S APPtiANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 wane•' Alley [!] ... ..• ·N· • AU MAlES Pick U · Bring lila Or We ....."'1 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. .New Homes • VInyl Siding · · ·· New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·2101 • 949·2160 ., 915·3139 (No Suadar Calls) 2/12192Mn • •t ' '• "'•" """"'"''" ,~~~ti ,!!].., .~ . "Any Size Available" PRECISION POST FRAME . BUILDERS 9 Yeara 104 Beech Street Experience Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "Call Ua fat All Your Building Needa •• COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL Livestock Building• - Machine Sheds - Hay Barns • Carports · Garages - Storage Buildings - Roofing • Windows· Siding WV Uc. IWV 020343 FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT BORING (6141 11112-3541 - LIMIT 2 Rolls .P er Family Please , Quality Stone C'o. ::.a~~=vi:~: ow. oSAND -DIRT ;u,.ESTONE. Call614·992· fiO.ZIN FOODS • 12 oz. Can . All H•rdwOCHI; So••o•etl, $40,®•1HII · .. tlellwend. 992·5449 ":i-..:.U.. UMIT t ,_, FIIIIIIIJPie. . . ··-· KEVIN'S LAWN MAIITEIAICE FIREWOOD FOR SALE lor.,.,..,..... . . - ~ ' Refrcshmencs were served by Norma Cusrer and Jean Werry. : The next meeting will be a trip to the Amish, country oil Oct. 22. Members are 10 meet at the home of N~ Custer at 8 a.m. Attending were Joan Corder, Jane Walton, Rose Sisson, Shirley Beegle, Vera Crow, Norma Cusrer, Cbarloue Elberfeld, Clarice Kraut- . lei, Velma Rue, Eleanor Thomas, · Reva Vaughan, Jean Werry and Aim Rupe. Marpret Srewan was a PAINTING & co. u. BOd Hawaii. ' 36t70W._._, 'I_____ \S;Y P&l IIU-' t ' " IIIIICI HAIUG SEIVICE be'";,; ' . lb. • Ms. Torres thanked the group fcir ~ lhc replacement levy of the Me1gs County Health Department and for putting up posterS in support ofthe levy. A DOle or-thanks was received tiQm Beta Sitpna Phi lntemaliona1 for lhc chapler's conlribulion 10 lhe Inlmwional Disasrer Relief Fund for members in ·Florida, Louisiana Bruce Stone, Port Charlotte, Fla., will be in contert at lbc S1111011 United Methodist Church on Buhan Road, on SufKIIIr at 11 a.m .. Putor Kenny Baker mvites the SPE(;JAL CALIFORNIA TANS YOUNG'S ~rs8llellded. P-erformance planned 992·7553 $35 1.-1 (P.C.81·1110), . . u ........ . uru WICI'S 992·2269 Norma Toms, R.N., presented a program on health care, diet and nutrition at the recent meeting of Precep10r Bela Bela Chaplet, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, held at the parish hall of Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Thirlecn mem- cussed. .... UMUTO• l.egol Notloe =miMIDIIIII are Nollae to the Pu1111o of No to lhe . .looiOIIID One of Ohlo'a FaiiOrila Goopal IIUIIIY IIIVICI IVIRY SAT• . llgnlllaontlm,uta on Enwlo County Ca111ml1 IIIII Nolloe to ._ aloneralllaMing Rouah, ~hnr·ll 6:30P.a Tuppara Pl.aln• Church of Christ ~bllo of ReiMM of Funds, Prnldent, In hll olllclll oa,. State Route 881, Tuppera Plaine Factory Choka Oatablr~:lg!lt2. padty u prutdant-'"JOIIIU The County eo. 10 IIOOiptlhe Jurliulallan ol 12 Gauge Shot October 15·17, 7:()0 p.m. m~aa~o...,., ~· c-ty ... f'MIIII Strictly Enforced PO.IOY,OH • .· Counllouae, l'anilroy, Ohio lOtion Ia brought to tnfolol 1llfN2111n 45711. To All ,....,.,..., I'Mpon.alllhlelln Nllllon 10 DIABETES SUPPORT Age~ alu, Grilupa and P•• envlror.mtnr.t review, dD 10111 onorabout0alobar30, lion •king ·~ llllllon;ond . GROUP MEETING 1ttlihelllovaMmeciOOIMity thot th- re8ponolbllllaa· THURSDAY, OCT. 15 wiU Nquealli I 11ol funda Nlva bMa ..Uallad. lila a. ~ ... s - of Ohio, 0. jpl ellact ollhe -'lllaollon AT7:00 P.M. . UNLIMITED SES.SIONS plrtlmlr of ~plllllll Ia upon Ill appoovoL lila PLEASANT VALLEY All~·- Vlnllgt. Ma.... of Seplenrller :::·~~~~!~of)jtM~:pHauolng Mllga. Commlooton. HOSPITAl, Davetop an mayCalmly .... !MIIIook Gra"'. Cal• clllll& . aiHI Oclober t3-3N) lundllnd "'•Illata will haY• . COMMUNIT'f. ROOM 511 Dllplly At •. ..U.Iad Ill ... ponotllllltlea 00 Topic: Updale on Diabetea unclar the Nadonol Envtro. QUAUTY PRM' SHOP Speaker: . . mant Polley Act of 1MI. 2lili Mill Btf1lll lnVGI- thl Olllllllllon to the Illata Frank SchwartZ, M.D. Ml... Olilo or anouM on 270 ReiM11 of Funda: The lhalt Endorineologilt Alk Dallail In 1111 VII. w ill -..• oblaotlon 10 111 (OIIIMIM Speci!llllt) Evanlngo u~~~:;::,1, and •the appooval only If on- of"'' 814-742-3020 ~~~~ olo on 213 following olljectlone: (1) me 1111131112 . _ In 1M VII- -.Hicallon Ia not In · lnl • of Pomaray lit the ·~lad by the Cartllylng hi'"""...,,_,. ___ _ laga •• Public Notice Public Notice · . County of Mllga. The. tolal · omc. or olhar olftcw altha LAND FOR coal wll be $15,000.00. epptloanl 11pprovwd by 1111 N01'1CE OF ELECTlPH ON llliliiiiCIMi tax of U a~lh tit Finding ol No Significant Slate or {II) that appllcanll SALE TAX L!VY IN EXCEU OF a rail nol a.....Ung 1.1 lmpaot: " Ml ............. envlronm..lllrwlaw-.1 )I!! TEN IIU. LMTA110N mila for uch- dolt. of mlnadlhatouohaNq-tfor lor the proJect . lndloalad 33acres, NOTICE Ia hlreby ~­ vah·dan. whloh IIIIOUR• to' of lunda Will not omlaolon of a required decf. L Rutland Twp. ihat In pureuanoa of a llfly-1111'11 oa..:.JSO.D) lor conadlula an action otanlfl. alon finding or slip applf. clollara ol cantlyallaollnglhlquoiTtyof cable to 1M proJect In the •UGHT HAUUNG Raaolutlon of thl llo!onl of each.- hu 25acres, Education of ihe lloulhem vlluadon, for twanty-thr• · the human envloonmant an · d envlronllllntll review """" Olive Twp. Local School Dlotrlot, (23)YIIfl. aooordlngty,lhlobavanam~ .... Plllacllon muot •FIREWOOD The Polio lor uld .AIIolna, Ohio, ~ t ld on thl Timber on both .,.. dldclacl not to pared •net oubmlltld ln ··~ BILL SLACK :11th day of Auguot, 1 •. Election wm open at 1:3!) county prepa111 on Environmental -d•n~ with the Nquncf tnicta. 'lwa will ba aubtnlllad 10 • o'clock A.M. and remain· lmpaal Statement under the .praOidwe (24 .CFR Part 58) open unll T:SO o'olaok P.M. Call 614-667-3484 vall or 1M paopla of uld Nallonol Environmental hn- · ond may Ill add......, to the ' aub•vlalon 11 • GMeral of ukl clay: . or 09 Statement under the Stat.. USED RAILROAD TIES Elaollon lc be held In lha .By Orar ol lha Board of poet Nollonol Envl10nmant11 PolObJactlono to the l'lllea11 Southern Local lahool Elacllona, af llllga County, loy of of lund on buM othlr thin !!;~!:I L======~ Dlalrlot of llllga CountY, Ohio. lila 1'1110111 lor auch 1 tho. . atalad abava Will not '1. rHenry L Hunllt, Chalr1llan daclolon not to pnp~r~auch ba OOIItldel'lld by ma 11111. _ _ _ _ _...._"' Ohio, at ... ....,...._ ~liNDA'S D. lmllh, Director ·...,.. or vol'itv':.""' on thelrd Datod Alta atot~mtntel'llllollowo:TNI No oblectlono received oltlr· lepL 4, 1 1Mr,1-. ... obava PfOiecl• wUt ......,_ Novambar It, 1802 wUI be , , quaetlon oflavytng ..... In (10)14, 11c public utaty •net not hove oonaldaracl bPh• 111a~o. CARPENTER SERVICE 1~y- ad-M · 11111111. lila Commantaorobjectlonomay •••••• of the tan mill '-·~ wUI Ill ahort be IIIII lo Olflca of ~I -Gulllr Raom AddllloM Umllalon, lor the betlllt ol - - - - - - - - - ....... ........r ..,_.. Work "Tab,.,.. OaiOI,..IIqJ Souther• Local lohool PUbliC Nollce tarm and wiH Involve 1 mini- Go-nment-Ohlo. Depart• ~lectrloll .,d Plumbing Dtatrlol for the purJIOM of · - ..;_.;_:.;;.;;,;..;.;..:.;;.;;.;;...,...... mil amount of nol11 and mMt of Dlvllopmant, 77 S. -Rooll -111 o. '',., r..• ,BONO ISSUE: duaL lllallrllotur• 1111 not High SlrM~ P.O. Box 1001, ~n..,.:,U6 Ext8r!Or Cona-.lng, ..............~~. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR lalecl on ma hlatorlcll reg I.. Columbua, Ohio 432ee-o1 01. Plllndng · ra~aoclallng, ranovadng 1 NOllCE OF ELECTION .ON tar. Manning Routh, Pruldenl (FREE ESnMAlEil FREE ESIIMATES lumlohlng, equipping, •o. TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF HAVE REFIIEII((S ·AnEn. v lronm .. tiiRevlIllig• County . YOUNG II othwwlle llnprovlng IOhOol THE lEN MILL IJMITAllON R-d the · Commleolonara .. , ....... t.v........ NOnCE Ia hlrllly given •building• and laolllllll, Caurthouoa; Pomeroy, 992-6215 lhal In puiluanoa of 1 ooqulrlng real · ealala Ah• 6 p.& 614-915-4180 Ohio 45768 P-.ay, Ohio lherelar •d Improving 1M RHotudon of the a-d of clooumen!l (10) 14,1TC Q-10-92-lln Com•l11lonara of lh• ronmentolrevl-oflh•pr'* TAX LEVY: paying 1M -1 County of llalp, lllalga, - 111d lui"' 11 P bll Notl more ·•" ~......;..;u=:.:.c..:.:::;.ce:.:,._ ol the pure h••• of Ohio, paect on the Unci the ... 10111 why - ' ! 1111• 1I " • claaoroom from clay of July, 1 • litera wll mant Ia not -ulrad. The 111 aubntltllcl to a vola of --, · lllaannuolelaoUonollhl . ........_ of Nlcl ••llldto".- Envlronmanr.t R~ Ia on Boordoll!l.-.wiHbahlld Seld tu baing: ., th • .......Ill• II addl'lla and Ia II •L·--~olen It 1 GaiMJII Bntlan to public IUIIIIn• ...., .,_.,.rye o llloa on 949·2391or be held In the County of copy upon Nqlllll lha Melga ·county Fair· 1·100..837·1460 11a1g1 11 the . . . . . , _ II Mot- Cou- c:-1.. groundaonNov.2·1tt2pollo of va11ng ........ on the lid · II .,.. -·"•, will be opan from 5:00p.m. to Lawn Mowing, clay of MoVIIIIIMr, 1-, the -.MIIgaCoilntyCourt- 8:00 p.m. on "''clay of the 1 Card of Thanke Fertlllzlng; Weeding, ._.... IIX, In hoUII, Pomeroy, Ohio 45718 •-lon; quMlion ol _,,ng a during nonll81 bualn11a and Seeding . -of.,...., •IIIMIIIlila lllcllon ohlll be Shrub and Tree The family , of tlon,lorlhebanallol....,_ hoiii'III:30Lm.-4:30p.m.No baltoL Theoelllngofvotn Trimming & Removal (B · Icy) R --.lurlhafEnvlronmantllravlew 1 d'-b ,_ . Ch ar I•• un • County Board of Menial of ouch praloctla propo'ied or .,.....,,. V prox..a 1• A-Jollo eom...-1 John eon who died RltiMclltlon d--~~ prior ... _ not. to ba pannlllad. ,_ EoJJinaJ• of Malnten•noa and t o -· to.... l'llllclanla ofL -M:S• FIREWOOD FOR SALE September 22, t 882 ~ Ra1M11 ol Funds. CouOnlylio ah .__nlc Operation of Carleton PubloCo-antoiFu~nty ldlngmam-r p (614) ..28-'IIHin woulclllka.tot.. • School and Malga ·-· ·- c.tlftootM, lor at 111111 15 10112112 (1) F•n., Bennett lndualrlll Worbhop for lng: Aatln-tld agencln, clap balorelha dala of.._ Poet 128 tind th.. Pera(lna with Montal Pn~u::':J:'~"::'ng': Ilona, moy votL Ladle• Auxlllary; (2) Rewdlllon and Develop- Invited to •ub•ll wrltt.n lolambera of the aoclety _ , DlubiiiiiM. lor aa--•~--llon muatdeclol'llthairoandldacy Son a of Amlrlcan Said tax being an ac1c1County lor lhll ollloa of Dtroctora of Squadron donal tax af 1.1 milia at 1 Commlaalonero, the Sodllji by filing wllh·lha Wllk 111 (3) rote nolll!OIIdlng 1.1 111111 MCI'IIIary ol the IOCiely, 1 IIV •: loruch--.ol¥11Pomeroy, Ohio ...lltlonolgnaclby10ormore SIZED LIMESTONE lion, which •-unla 45788. Such oommenta mamlllra ot tho aoataty who VIllage of Pomeroy; FOR SALE (4) U.M. W.A. Local elghiMn oente (SG.18) a~ld .:: racalvad ~!_.!le ora r11ldento of Malga· -one huncll'llol....,. of luuVI rMI on or_..,,. County, ot le11t 7 daya be,1857·, (&) Realdenla of 30, 1182. 1 ... •-~ I Dl l 1111oon,f.. ~. f • eon II nu I,?II October Stona Wood• Apart· vpaarlodu . All auch _,.,... oo ora ..,u......on o rectora . 6.637 ...... . Ia hold: Only regularly nom~ ' menta and (6) Frlanda The Polla lor · uld riCIIVId wiA be oonotdaad no..., candldotll who have ; St. Rt. 7 who aenl carda and Etaollon wiU open 11 1:30 •nd "" County wll not ,.. mat lhe filing Nqull'llftlenta c•llllin, flo•,.r• and •harod In o'clock A.M. and I'IIIDIIn quMirllanaoflunclaor181ca ·will beallglblelorlllctlonaa o1 our loved op• unit 7:30 o'clock P.M. •heny •d:;;.~otS::Ion on director. , loa. of uld clay. I pro r to lila ,.,. of olflaa oil he 'one. By orcMr of the a-d ol the data • In P,. retiring dlreclora ahallexpll'll Your thol!ghlful· Eloollor!a of llllgo County, a.dna _,_ofF·-"-·.......,, andlhltollhedlrect9raelect & MRURIIGS Ohio. Rlilana -·- - · aNIII begin on the 111 lion521001.LUI . nail and h1 IP WI. Henry L Hunllr, Chalr1llan County CommlaaloMro wiU clayoflleoembetoleochyear ....... ow. 11ruttY apprecllltad. Rl!l D. Stnllh, Director IWiclartake the prolacta d• · or until their ouccaeaol'llal'll Ell-,aon MlchMI· Dolad Seplllmbar 4, 1 • ICflbad abava with Commu- etaotad and quallflad. · Herb Sbop ()pea Cor BULLD0~ 1~ACKHOE ATTN: Local Croft Shope ond TRACIUKIE WORK :::=~l:ar:ry~,~~~D~lx~leWL(1:0~)7~,~14~,2:1~,2:e,~4:1c~--~ GrMI nlttt Development Block tlcketo mar _ , Craftlra Fund from 1111 Still of 111 llamberahlp purchuecl Sugor Run AVAILABLE. Ohio undor nllll I at tho Milia. EHmlna!l lhelill...• man SEPTIC 8YI1EIIS, ~uolng Aal,ol 1174. Malga (10) 14, 21, 2a, 3TC -buy wholeule from HOllE SITES and Real Estatg General Connie. TRAILER IllES. LANDCLEARING · Estate General DRIVEWAYS INSTAilED UMESlONE-TRUCKING pm FREE ESTIMATES .DON SEEVERS :,:rt. Por •1n Sauerkraut II : Gocglcin. · .DifiiWAY D.l.'s FARM TOYS Refrcshmencs were served by Jim and B.nwa Fry and Francis gOCSL •.,. ............. =L • Ill SHOOI UCIIE IUICLUI IM'"IOZII .Public Notice eo- • eny will ' Pubic Notice p.....,.,. . Gruescr. The November meeting be open and slideS of ~ lbc churches in Meigs County will be shown by Rev. William Nfiddkswartb. The public is inviiCd. val. :CLRSSJAED RDS 4:10 P. & lAY IEFOIE PUIUCAnOI • roceat mcetin_B~ich Jon Jacobs, Health Depll1IDell1 administec, explained bow lbc levy will rcj)lace the ·current one miD le~ · and bow lhc money gencraled will be IISCI! 10 provide health services for Meigs Counlians. · Barbara Fry, CWA, r eponed lhal forms are available for aU the various contcsiS lhis ~.Ohio Stale Grange bas a new cookbook for sale and Rock Springs Grange wiil have them available soon. · William Radfonl reponed on lhe painting done on d!e building and !he roof. "October" was the theme of lhc program presented. Readings mcluded "Christopher Columbus and Columbus, Ohio" by Barbara Fey; a poem, "Autumn" by Sarah Caldwell; "A Slice of Life" by JaniU Weber; " Myths of Halloween" by Helen Blacksron. , A pumpkin decorating conacst was won by Nancy Radford, Janice Weber, Harold Blackston and RoDin Radford. AU members partie.ipned :Barbara Fry gave the ,closing prayer. Cards were sent to Agnes Djxon, Ada Holter and Roy Sorority meets .. Read the -· ,' JEFF STAATS (~041 m -s346 . I MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE G~~g~ Ooly Starts Sept•.27 R110ludon of the lloanl ef ' T1111- of 1M Townahlp ef w16/lln Rutlllld, Ohio, on ,. '-:::;::====~ tho 24111 clay of plllecl July, 1111, = :,'':,!':::;!":'/!:.: TOP TO BOTTOM ':. t MAINTENANCE Qlld REPAIR aubdlvlalon 11 • Genarol ~!=:lp':.~= "~"''" pt•• of voUng lhe{eln on the lnl clay ol Nov••••· • • lh• q 11o11 ol tavylng • tax, In 141,1111 ..... ton ... Imitation, for the be111fll ot Rullond ToWIIIhlp lor the •ROofing oSidlng . oGutten •Room Additions ~ntorlor Romodelng. · ~...... E. t....Ltact 1o..., .-u purJIOII ol1111fntalnlng IIMI ·T.::-.:xo;:.::~I'IIIJW... -nl.. (614) 992·2866 d ,.'-====21-='12:·:1:rno:::. of •• 11111 •tlugiiDC of .a1111 .a 1!1 not ••... •Ill lor - h - ..._ of nlu8lon, whloh -~·- .. ::.-.:O,.."J':a,'r,!,.lor.,'::. uatlon, lor Iva (I) Yllfl. . The Poll• for 11ld Eleollon wll 0f111J II 1:30 o'clock A.M. Mid r•aln until 7:30 o'clock P.M. :f: :;"1':: of the Baartl of Elaa!lolll of llllgo County, . DJVIDSON'S ~·· PLUMBING . ............., . ......-.. ~ ;}I".. 31904 IN•I•I Creek .... fOri, ... ..,a.:: I 614-992•7144 ...... t• ~..,.~Hun D.IJJ!IIh;E • Dalld tap limber 4, {10) 7, 14, 11, . . 41c. ' ,, tu•lr HI Effkieacy A.. COI.tlotters, Heat ,..,., fiiiiiCII & Now Waler Healers. Bennetts Mobile Horne IHis.tloniSdllllld. ~- & Coollr•e ~.. DIIIa :c.~ (6141446-9416 •1-..72-5967 �Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce llelotllo: ,, !1Jh -·._.1"=, ....., p' -··· =r- -~- .......... ,::,=.tie! .... tM47K.. -~.. DJI.P. 0 . -114 * 'Jn,Ohlo ..... Giveaway - To ~ldtrly -· • :-= H() TIU~ s f'lij(.£ l~'r - roo -~lpd.IM1•nn Couple.•, -leKiplinllde.111f.371. TIIAT NILY "llLII .... S@\\~lA-"ttfS• CLAY R. POllAN 8-11 - _ _ _ _..;_....:; ldltod ~y Rearrange letten • of 0 four scrambJed words low lo form lour I ~mple ' HIZNET ~ R11lll.. ·• . -· I:OO<Ile we (J)e ae aei!J,.._ (!) . . . by !lee Bell (!)Square One TV Q PEANUTS ... WOII EVENING ,/"" I 13 If I L L T 1~ RainboW Stereo. •. II I OeFullllauleQ I SAIJJ ·A DOG ON TV g ::!':I& Tour .. AFTER l-IE EMPTIED THE . WATER OUT DOING ALL SORTS OF TRICKS WIT~ WATER Dt SH ... Flrwtood To'OIV.•r. 1'14-441-:mc. . . WED., OCT. 14 • fl'o.O! ;=:~---.....,..- ·· 72 Tluck810r a... • .. "Ihe Dally ~ntlf!el Television Viewing fLL 5AY! :r-=r·~~. . ,_ TALK 10 CAIIDY U'iE , . . . . . . . .. . . .cal CUWnC...!Iacal'1,11• 4 ... --""'~ --c.····=· _______ ----------, .......... -- . =-----.............. ------: • ~,c,:..!!•\.,. I Pomeroy Mlcfdleport, Qh~ -~--=- ~· ' ?' ~- BORN LOSER AIIIOIIor .... ............. IP 111. bs£111... : . ::..::rrt1. ..- ' I In u' , .,. . . !!'T'"-=.wv. . n .................... i! r '• .:.v·~·.., --· 1112 3t IIOmlllor Sllle llunli~J ... . . Weclneada , October 14, 189~. • Ohio 8 World Todlty . 0 Rln Tin nn; K·l Cop ' 1:01 (J) Th.... Canepany 1:30C2le I[JI NBC Nawo C (!) Ed McMahon'l &tal 8ealcl: CllD <lle ABC Naw1 Q W - In !lee World It llf'""' landlego? Stereo: WSquare One TV r;J aecu-·c. e R-nne Stereo. 1:;1 IDUpCiooe . all• llD Alii:: Cloon, fur. n ""·'" , _ ...... w... r paid••,.~. 1111. ' Lost& Found Rlok Poo_, Auction ComPinY. lull limo auct..._r, ~· l.ool: vldnftv, beige auction ........ Uo•totd Lovl-typo puiM, ohouldiir llrop,. toiMI,Ohlo • W•t VIrginia, 304114-Mt-30111. :.;7n-57116.:.::;::::=,_ _ _ _ __ LAW ENFORCEMENT DEA, U.S. MARSHALL'S Hlrl!'9- No Expo- -Nry. FOr Ap9 plication .. Call 111~ Yard Sale 7 755-81111!,_ Elll. OH165 ll.m. To Wotldng Major Aptlllanooa, ap.m. 7 uaya. Color TY'a lholriganltan, F. ....., VCR'o, Mlcrowovoa, Air Conclhlonora, GuHar Ampa, Gallipolis Etc. 114-251-12311. p_, -..:on ,... & VlclnHy lolaa.- . 1125. 12165 2 Boctroomo, Aerrtgerator And .. trnted Wood - Pre-Owned Uobl.. Home, Lllrgt Stleetlon Low Money DoWn, Froa Sat:Up And Dollvary. 1-800118N710. Employmenl Services 1--------Help Wanted AVON I All Aroaa I Slll~ay EARN MONEY Raadlna Bookll 8G·2111. Land Join AINrlcl'a - - Homo Cleaning Company. ()pportunhy For Ad¥11- lnlo J!!onage"*" li!~:aiiJ. Flollblle Doyllina Hoon _ , Tllru Frldiy. N (!), I1J SCienUflc Ame~can 1I ~~;;-~~~~;;;;;;;; j bamt, eummw house garage. :aludlo. hur:llng cabin. ~Y ownar. Aaant• welcome. Rtducedl Dan Bilek, 814 388 1:110. 18 Wanted to Do Altarallona: Sowing l Mandlng, 114-446-4134. haul - Call for gooa mop. 1-614·593- To~g , Trimming. TrM RtmOYal, through October 31 Service I'8IM from $111.85 per month. lncluct. 180 mlnutw of off1'811k •lr time. L...lng11¥llllllble from tiS.OO per month. . MOI~E IINFORMATION AT e Trimming. Frao ExllmoiOal a " 3G7U7'Aftar 4p.m. Exparlancocl Houaakaoplng Will Clean - a Dr Oltlcoio ly Tho Job Or Hour, A.aonabla Ratoo. ·-1351L ' loaa to lha mill luat aall304-1115-1l57. In Homo Nuralng C.ro. 114-44671152. ' Interior extertor palnUng elso WHh down mobile hom. & hoUin, 12 Yl"' ••..-rllnca, ,...,tneel, 304-171-tl33. . Ml•• PIUia't Day c.,. Centtr 1 Block WHI 01 HMC On Jaokaon RUTLAND . MINE SUPPLY Plkl M.f I Ul. -1:30 P.M. II Oualhy And Exporionaa lo The •1 COncem For Yow ChUd'• Cora. Call Uo For A VloH. lnlant !Toddtoro 114 411 822'1. p,... Pipe for Water, Sewage and Gas Rutland,. OHa aood ..,_, graol hur:llng. !loolad blda to Ill opanod 1Q:OD Georgoa Portable Sowmlll don't 370l. . EIR TREE SERVICE. >FREE INSTALLAnON• With any phone purchale 151 Socludod aorn Muon Co (Ambrotela). Marktd I mapptd, AM, Oct. 28. OWner r...rv.. the right to rejoct any l all blda. Coli hll' lnlormallon 304-e'll2711 avonlnga 304-773-4007. 4 Aero Loll For Sola In Pol~ot. $1,000 -$8"000. 200' Rood Fron· logo, c.ultily 8l+.J37-8464. Ona ocra lot S mlln from Pl. Pit on AI. 2 South, St,50D. 304-8751115. sEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: Malgo Counl~, Salam TWp., S656i Krw. Remote, btiiUtlful Drummonda Auto Body 6 Machanlc Worlo. Froa Eatlmatoo. Noi<ehborhood Ad, IH. 114-446- II II II II II ~L choalara ~ool 8224. 47 Wanted to Rent Largo '-o Ani... ..... 1210; ... .... .......... $1110; n ala rill II lllllntu etu~llJiilta ..... to OH. ...,ury . pn~iiift:/, oonr'dlr ,.. 11au11 ·-llliple2pa.llrp In._ or ...... h1110, besl ..... "L.t".i d ooupl&. D p 1 t' • good ...... I 111- a• • a.-" . .- •. ,LJch W-- 1545, Athenti. 446...11. ' Financial 21 Business HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 12 Year old raoch type house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1% car garage and breezeway, central air and heat pump, many extras. -.i!lth .. ~h ... .,.....,~·~~~C8!!180~rle~~·~.:_ 4 Cad- - -.~ 63 :Z be*oom home, big yard, nlcl ::.:r nelghborliood,~. »- 'VI'RA PURNITUIII ANO 81 . ·--a. ' ' "' Tlonsportd!totl ~htlloi•I'T--1 · Cotloa lnd - ~·~~=~ ~: . ' ~ . 71 !CJna Wood I COal llova - Autos lor Sale · ....- - . - ~ La 1aron, ISUio, 42 Mobile Homes for·Rent ftnj. . BARNEY Home =--': ;. tlmll•l Attarw :11 1.:'\':: MD .,..... ' + ToolltOr-111WDoN. · , : 4 0.. liMo Dldi"'CI ~Call-~· Ril..... Me...,_. YOU.GOT THAT AT AN ALL·NitSHT I TANGLED CHECKER SAME ? A PORE LOSER II ~ Maal•• And PialloUp And Gtar,.. , CNok Rood, 114o441aM · a ~ CA, WAI On R- lad Lol. ~ To llova In lala On Land Contraat. 1 • - From llga..r. 814o441-1401. E ma• .... BookC...HNd-·- 4112. T-.Iandtw,.. ilo 1 boelclo llaavy Clotht~ -rvllloa Pool D!floa, loa. - 1111 a.n •••••cod. OnlY Prl. Sat, Sun -.t:DOPII, ather doya -IIWTWIU. . U.\'IE'I PUIIHI1'UM Complalo horeeo !we.._, lor ilmllr wllh ahld•n 'Without HourW: Mon Sd, N. ........_ ......._1114-maMS cloytlrrea or _...... 0322, I oul tid. 3114101 , . . D:allvory. DIIMri: ---~.- -.-doya - lloe I Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South By Pbillip Alder Wesl Nortb ·East There are many books about de· Soutb 2t ' 2+ Pass Pass fense in bridge. Within the pages of all Pass 2 NT 3 NT All pa~ of them yon will find one play discnssed that is still missed by many Opening lead: Q players below expert level. South's sequence described a hal· '-----------.....1 anced hand with 23-24 points. . South ducked West's spade-queen lead and won the second spade with queen. South has · nine tricks: two • the king. Declarer saw that he had spades, three hearts , two diamonds • eight top tricks. A 3·3 club break and two clubs. Our only chance is lor : would produce a ninth t.r ick, but that you to play your diamond king at trick . ~ was against the Odds. Hoping he might two. Tha t kills the diamond suit stone . make something from the diamonds, dead. If South wins with dummy's ace, .: South immediately led a diamond to I take the second rou nd with the queen dummy's 10. East won with the queen and return a spade for one down. If and fired back a spade. However, de- South ducks your king, hoping you clarerwon, took a second diamond fi- have the K·Q, and takes a finesse on nesse and cashed the diamond ace . the second round, he goes two down." When the king dropped, South claimed "How would you know to win th<t . 11 ~ricks. second diamond?" asked West, still • West was unhappy. "Why didn't you struggling to escape. · ·:·. duck the diamond queen ?" he asked But East reeled him in . "From the, point-countl would know that the con· .; East. As P.G. Wodehouse put il , though tract is unbeata~le if South has three . . not exactly disgruntled, East was far diamonds." from gruntled. "If I duck my diamond © ,.,, MEws..,.• •em-.. AUII. + The World Almaaac: 00 Cro~sword ACROSS 42- 1L IJ<onl 43~ ,,_, a 4750 Uonll! ..1a-.... sa ~ "" WT55 .....ill Qlriobooo ....., _, llFDOd .... ~~-- 57 lntllblllnl .. Olhlglllolol' 58- Olo-'"' a3 L.otal- constet- 8 COpltal ol DOWN 10 CO<don ltU...ohol• 20EJ022 ........ _ g Potpounl 24 TJIII Dl oo- - : ,_.,2ocl 34tton•::•;:: ............ 1 ...., ZUniiDI J I lew ... 32 ...... 31-llloh 37F31Tnloo 40 Llnllor !13Lat-- 15 AclorAidl 11 tE.(....... 21 lMtetlllllf 51 2,001, ULP14 - - Wlllt a1 Iloilo_, 14....-· ... _ --· ...... - - 21-·- 5--l.a IJIIII- iwlllh 3A- 2C F..ce 4 Spodol 2f - 25Yn - - IIMI Roll za-.u sC:. aaoo- or171- 1011a"'olnge, Ill<. lor Mona. . 1114 PcentiM _ , . . 4 oyl, - . lfr, good ~':' ................ . BERNICE BEDEOSOL ...... a ThoN8 Nllonl WonMidotft .... ·tlw••a.tt4 411DIII OcL 11, 111:1 UIIIIIUTI. 1.11110 •AD·•M..i""IOI-1• - · BUILDERS ...' . 87 · Upho!aterr ... ' " ' " .....,.1 t•• ,,,.,. 20 Yr. lx~ C.llll, 614-742·2321 lie iif .. Uph Ilia~ ~ ~ ... ---14 .!nl trC IO\I1IIr - 27,.... n,. .•' .. In - . . . . ..-a~ng. COli lor ,... . . " 1117/lfe\ IIIMI-. J - • I • I You're Ukaly to achieve your grea1111 eucceaaes In the year - d II limes when you may f........ ythlng II going .agaln.t you, The lesiOn to be learned Is give up. ' LliiiiA (tept. 21-00( 23) l'ou cen be a big teolp today 1n irtatructlng • dlaagr... =~~=":":'.::':~~ what Ia bed. Trying to patcfl up • broken romance? The Allro-Greph Matchmak· er can help you underatand what to do to make the relatiOnship work, Mall S:i plus a long, Hlf·adilrnaed, stamped envelope to Matcllmlker, c/o this newapaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. SCORPIO (Oct. :M-Niw. 22) It's wry lm" portent thai you keep your mind riveted on the resuhs you desire today. This will help you ovwcome any obit- that may temporarily Impede your prog..,... SAGITTAIIIUI. (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Someone cooperation you 'now need can be IWiyed to your c.u.. today - 11 you emphlllze lha facta, not' the trilla, when you p.....,t your cue. CAPRICORN (Dec. I:Win. 11) It ~ hoovat you.today 10 tocua your lndultrf· · oueneu on 1 profttabla -purpoee. Con' centrale your efforts In an .,.. that · prciml- malarial returno. , AQUARIUS(,_ 20-Peb. 11) You have I tha leaderaltlp eblllty today to atcompanlonelfwough dlfftcult lltuatlona. Y04Jif pewa Will recogniZe thll Innate quality and look to you tor guld-. PIICI!I (Feb. liD M all . , An oppor· tunlty of allmlted nature might b e ..,ted to you tllAy by 1 grateful friend . Thlt lndl\lldual will be lrylng to repay an · old favor. ' . .. ARIES C.._ 21·April1t) Put your an· lly1iatl anrtbutesto work tOday so you don't oVerlOOk adv_,lagealn shua11ons that aocaped detection by others. The - • • might 'not be obllloua. TAUIIUI (April »Mer :Ill) In financial manors tOday, be fair bu1 ftrm . II your better judgment wwna that you won'! be given 81eythlng In return, don't feel obligated to mike conceaalona. QQIIN6 (Mer 21"iiune :Ill) Something you've r«en11y learned from a MQallve expertence can be applied In a poeltlve manner today. Your leUon wu not In vain. C:AJICIR (.1o1M 21:Julr 22) Keep m~m about an 11111bltloua undw1aldng you ve bean contanplatlng. Don't expoee your Intentions unUI you've had a cflance to Implement them.· . . LEO (.IU!J . .Aug. 22) Be _ . to In· elude a friend of long lt*ldlng In any IOclel arrano-t you make loday. This 11 a relatlonthlp that Ia much too Important to be Ignored. VIRGO (Aug. 23 ••,. 22) Although you're not likely to do thlngaln a ftlllll· boyantUMnnw loRy, your tiCIIca will not go unnoticed by others. Your eflec· 11-- will win tteolr reapect. 7 I.OWiiffllr '· • • • ftl:'wi CIYII Wara Mary and Don ba111e for cuatody of . RuibertHn 10:20CD MOVIE: lraakMfllraakMI (PG}(1:55) 10:30all On ..... ... ...• Ln a 0r11er A faulty pacemaker causes a fatal heart anack and a car accident. Stereo. Q "' I • • • , Q 1o:oo rn • ·o Carl. Stereo. C (!) 11J Campaign lor Cube A • look at the eftorts of a powarlul lobbying organization, the Cuban American National Foundation, to bring ClOwn Fidel Castro. (1 :00) llD. What About T_,.,_, Hoat Susan Rllttan Iaika to auivlvora of be'llll cancer a!ld gives early wamlng deteCtio!lllgns. (1 :001 lit World,.._ liD 780 Club With Pal • -'""' 30 Golf pogo Jamie learns a ,secret about Paul's relationship With an old flame . Stereci. Q CIJD . C1J 8 Leurie HHI A young patient Is romantically smitten with Laurie. Stereo. . .. - L , 11,000 WI DO ' • 6·2 + A K 73 9:30(])8 OIMad About You -Noo--12.~. :IOCI:aiIOrl - - .... 40 Gallion 7 .AKQ 6 Real Es!<ltc ' ~ - ~--··-,­ or WIFE-MATE? Part bile llal*!i. •... ,...boa, dallwiv. 1o -.· MT.IO 1...0. Wltortoad. Wlh Doulole Orowar ......., - roadl Co. Rd. 28 and 32. SHE WAS TH' TANS/.Eil f1 - - -ICuNwlllnd: · Ron =......_Ohio.~- King Eastern School District. WHAT DID YOU TELL YORE UP WITH Tlwu H lnd: In - ...,... ....., f!MIIn On 2 acree of land. l:npnwernent Jill's attampts a1 matchmaking inlerrupt Tim's aN-male engine party . Slereo. Q (!) 11J CW.n Mloolle Crtala: At lilt artnk The events of October 1962, when the Soviet Union a!ld the UnHed Sletes came to lise edge of mutual destruction, are recounted. (1 :00) Stereo. Q I!J) • Place Billy faHs lor a dental student; Jake is thrown in jail. (R) Stereo. C iiJ MOVil: Wrl1e~1 Block' (2:00) Stereo. C ' 121 Nalhllllle·NOW Qll Top Rank Boxing Heavyweight bout: Bruca Seldon (21 ·2, 17 KOs) vs . Tony Tubbs (32-4, 20 KOs), 10 rou!lda. from Atiantlc City, N.J . (L) a Lanry King Uval F - 0ow11ng Myatarieo .,_. ....... """""""* - an ..... and IIIW124111 lldlntL - • d galw. I7MIG.. - CllDCIJ8Home l lilloNWMMIU; Dei Oldor • .....,......_.._,dll•lane, ~--good --Cool-~­ A5QUTtT.. . I 11W1M411..!:•nltht~ ·Wllllarpu ... CUrtll ,.,;; uu -· 11W4H221. u,oc~ a YNra, -Dido Oalt.o .. uoo. .......,.., WII . :1urt -F ,.. ..· . I'IU. f1t 211Ralad ... AJt.r I Jl.ll. AeK .ME: W'o-10 L...OeTE:D IT. •\ Home Improvements .- I W.Ae·"THINKING IIAIEMENT WATERPIIOOPIIIO . -"'-L.lllli 1111: II lllrnllhld. Frao . .- . . . Call t- $211 Dr IH;htawDr 4 ..... 1M 141 Cl1i Plko. . I~ G\.AD 'lQ.J DIDN'r Q.IR F;!W.II.Y5 L.UMSeR :et.rerNese> 11-J tg30. Servtces 1!11 $21.~; ' Arid c - ' Nff ~RAN~11-IER ftX..i,'JOED Goods Cha.. ewsQ (2:15) 8:30 (I) II CIJ 0 Doogle Howoer, M.D. Doogie's dad wants him to buy a condo; Vinnie is ·. abOUt to be uprooted. Stereo. [] 111111 01"8 Mejor Leegue BallbaH National League Championship Sarles: East Division Champion at West Division Champion (game 7, it necessaryl (LI (May be replaced by r~ar programmlngl :.,J 11:00 1])8 (IJ) S.lnfeld Jerry is distracted by a woman who conl!llils a M ' and· run accident. (R) Stereo. Q 79 • Q83 +Q 10 +A K>4 The textbook· honor play Stereo. t;~ Uvntock .J9632 K 54 +J 9 54 8:05 CD M9VIE: National . Lampoon'• Animal Houoo (R) -------1 •t ws ALDER unwante.!!,reHglous cult. (R) A ~Al lmlH ltAN AND . IMRV.£ £tU:A'Tt:W .. . rlmo, e·nd liD • ng Rklllra Hickok falls for a member oC an THE.~ IS OCl Ia. RA~ TA~. ((JT ~­ . 11.12 WMII~::..Iwlw• . .Dr . Allor I p.m. 814-3IIJ.8305. ... all a ......-.: · IIIJ 1011 ~Algood~ Enl-·-_..--t.o": ... 3 IR elly - . . . .. Rodnay VII· lial \1, 5300 mo. pluo dopoait. ~ .~ tam< fiJ1£li1ST' ltfiiES. ~ HOUHhOid PUAIICEI 41 Houses for Rent • Auto PIII'IS & 76 11.. 1 4<44111.,.1tC121ii DR liii1fl'4~141·1-41tftiiNII . Renlals ·• EEKAND -~. ....., f . .u1an 140 oomblnl, 4 - -·r~- olcelen Pure ....... ........... lull eo.loalf ........ -4211. . Light hauling pluo odd lobo. llalilpalla Ferry ac- from ..... Schooi3CM~.:•P: 1H, 1210.Pll. -· attar Wlu do houaa oleonlng In Oai- 1:110 llpolla a Vk:lnhy. Havo rat, 114: 304-875-4331 AOihw-. lw • r.1erch~ndlse 51 61 Farm Equlpmenl 1300; ..... 1111 anyllrr:e, I I I Wonted To llot• For Trip To -~IN 11-11. Call Pot 1141111111.. l1nd; WDCKJ., piiiUrll 1nd hills. Ago 114-448- Fumlal:ed ano btd,_;, . In town. No DOlo. Rat. I TrM Trimming ahd Aemo'VII, 742·2656 ' englnee£-<lieslgn contest. Stereo. '92 I!J). a...er~p HMia, 10210 Brandon meets a skater and learns about the challenge of training. (R) Stereo. Q i1J Muidw, ... Wratie Q ~\lli'P !(", .....---· Pa- :r.o1-.- --;--... __ :r:....:.. =-= -- = -. ___ .., __ Ani.._...e:.'u'":- ~~ ~.J)..,._ _ 14 acrn mil, Wllh wall, aaptlc ayatom, $18,000. 304-et5-3421, I r ·~~, , Business 35 Lots & Acreage II II II II 11 II II II II II FrOntlora Computer a!ld film lectsnotogy; an . :'=''=•:•:!:r.:.,·,...,.........,,-.....,.....,~ okln aaro dlvlolon. Sorloua 14 . Kevin volunteers to P.aint his sexy teacfle.r's house. Stereo. C . eona 1o 1111 co.metlce. Nallonll II II II II I e -"'oo Cllll <ll8W-Yelll . :~:::-=,=-:-,...,..,-,-:-.... ·CELLU aCninllra . 7:35 CD Banford I Son 1:00 (]) 01 UniDived . Myotarlea A surgery patient wanders from home; a cab ~er.ts murqered. Stereo. ~ Development, El· II ICN tQUntry lltlte with DOnd. Vlnlon. Colonial farm houaa ...wly 1¥1odaltd. 2 large I'm looking-lor I lnlataaltd par- - , , Oal. 11 & enoney: $21 to S50 hour. 1J, Raopacllblo eam&::.ny. Fraa _ ,~IIOpoi. A- . , 234 · llui- trolnlng.I14-3IUO . Santor Open from Seminole, Fla. (L) . 33 Fanns for Sale Ralao-AndDwnTronopor114- W~.!:". U WORKEND£R9 Frtclor n • 1220. You Have Gciod Work Habllo, You 11at Your Uft IlliG WiMel of F - Q a • Famllr 1'111111 ~Movie RoomolorNIII·-•-11. - Homo Conlor Will ShOw You 81artl"'!il 8120/noo.-Howl Your Now Slngla Or 114 141-1110 Double.._ Wall, Septic, Founcfa. tlon & urlvoway, Allin Ono Loan Pooko_ae, !-OW RaiiJ, Open, Late Wllh ugmtd Homoa. H14·m· 10111. • EARN UP TO SZOO HOUR =:r, d::-..,:;-oa,e;=: . ' s-tereo. Q CIJ e EAST SOUTH ID PBA Bowling Suncoast ocros of .land, looatad In nice nfighborhood, good oond., 814- $30,DDOIYr. InCome Pottntlal. Dolalll. 111 105-11112-aDOO, Ex1. y. e • ::.,- 'Ool. • ::,.;: l r.usq • · 1l2neL "ore ill. 1 .U-Ielao_le_ln Aolu 1 • DoHIIno: 1:OOpeee tho • . . oct Ia to sun, • · i t i home wf room lxtlnllon, 1.25 Sup- :S!:paa=ra,:.::..:3::DM:::ll-:;.:::14;:2t::.,- - - Mlddlclport •"- VlclnHy • I 51 .• 9 6 3 • Q J 10 8 · · CIJIIEntar181nmamTonlghl Old 3 Badrooma, Gray' Vinyl Siding, HNI Pump, 2 ,Car Oaroga, 1 112 Both, cny 9oho01a. $$4,100. 814-446-4~50. For Sal.. 1975 FIHtwood mobile oompany.1-tl82-41381. Pomeroy, • CAN'T T~UST A GUY wiTti AN f:llASf:ll! (!) The Ja~ ~:;~..: Ann Drive, Galllpoll1, 3 Ytlrl 'AVON' ALL AREAS! Share your limo wHh ua. You'll lova tho Pille In ·-~ Loll Claehaa, ·. • • 7:30 (]). 1111 "-rdyl.D S~fM$ fiN(fflf . ENOU6ti. BUT .I JUST • • •• . 11 • _ ..... - · ...... Olllloc:l Twa ,_., Clorlao - . Sauurdoy, Oaloior . r mfi I Tll, 4, 11311 IKIIO. · Yanl - : lolurcloy t-? Rodney • , ..... Cnoftl, Tlimllll, c:laii.- T111ndoy • Frtdoy, ~' .......... lllllae Dul lulavlllo 15x12, Jumlahtd, central air, eldrtlng, will finance, liDO, $13111 mon., 814·182·2187, 114-3811-8227. Looking For ADtal? Conoldar A 3bdnn., 151 Saaond " - · Galllpolla. .,. aMoneytlne · Uft Goee On Q 7:05 CD Cleverly Hlllbllliea Oti. t-IE 300- WEST PHILLIP 0 ~ llo!lliupR.':."! Aftor: ~--­ Cur- II II II II II II II II II II II II II I IZI SporiiCenter •• +ss2 0 el!rrWti'fnrnent Tonight stereo. c iiJ auarillim Laep ... Dlah~llher. Encloted Sun Porch t0x32 Undorplnnlng lnoludtd, $5,500. 11~31U. . 7 t A J I097 a......~~on c Now .10-ii-SZ +72 " =~c . llD. Star T : '!fie Nelli 1111011. . . . . In ... ~ Nac111, t.a.n - 1111 - NORTH ' NawlfCourQ · <lle Ma- ... With totlll 1l1c, under· Now And Uood Claelllng Plua W.nloct To Buy: Jun~ ""'aa llan - - r S i m · Wlh Dr WHIIoLO llol- Call "" Qal, 14111, Lalli!~~ Till Sold Larry Uwly..... 311 1303. OUtl 112Ohio.laland - · Top Pr'- Pold: All Old U.S. Konoup, Colna, Gold Rlnaa S - Colno, Gold Colno. .I I.T.il. Coin Shop, =. 7 P.ll. BRIDGE . , Ill I1J MIICNell/1-ehrar lnal- dollvory, oomplalo aal· up, aklrtlng 6 atopa. 1-1011-837· eltlm~t.., odhlon • 2:110 ilclntotd lOfting oompony, A....... UtlhiM .Pold ~- . .------ - --.., ., . Edition Q CIJ II In 7 112 Noll t1M*o. ~ -y FlidoY. ,..,.._y, $213 Per llanlh lnoludlng, 101 Nnl. N. . 14' wtde rnoblr. hOme, ~clauay Gil~. 00 0.\-!:lng Women Stereo. 11182 Wlndaor 14x7D, 2 bod· ALL Yonl h Paid In .wv-. DEADLINE: 2:110 p.m. the cloy bolora .tha oct Ia to Nn. W.nttd atandlng tlmbar, top SUndo1 adllion • 2:00 · p.m. pricei pakl, fr• Fumll!led Wooded • Novel • Rough • Vandal · HANDLE Teen to dad, "Belter lind out what's wrong -with lhe passenger side of the car. Every time I drive with Mom in the car, she. has to hold onto the HANDLE. " w- e F....- 6 •, ONewZono 1:3Cti (J) Andy Grltlhle I[JI of Fanuna 7:00 ~ ,, 1 1 . •• BGJ C IOWFC . 0 ' 0 MCGJV OHGCFHY . SK FHGIIIH J L I N 0 J W LA DVHO K Y S L • •' ! •' • DM M L I P H • K 0 I I H V C I -~ FGCH ,S J H Y S s· L '• I • G· J I C F H Y • ' ' XHCHY S"C:I SI H . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Experience should teach us Ileal It Ia eeiW::ys the unexpeclod that does occur." . Eleanor. - t e l l. · · . ' • • .. • �. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Braves and Blue Jays win 1992 crowns FamilY. ·· Medjcine . John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of !'amity Medicine Qaestloa: One· of my friends said his docror told him lhat it was healthier for the skin to shave manually ratber than use an elccuic shaver. I use an electric razor and get guite a bit of ilritation from it Wbat's the preferred method? Aaswer: I could find no medi.cal literature in the · National Library of Medicine database that specifically addresses the "best" way to shave. Shaving just isn't a current topic of medical research. Instead, shaving methods and associated problems are more frequently addressed by the shaving BPI?~­ ance indi!SirY as a customer semce and marketing issue. · Your question about a preferred method of shaving is a common one. one only needs. II! look at .lhe plethora of advert~tng touung everylhing from the vutues of new, improved razor blades and spaceage shaving creantS to lhe benefits of an electric shaver that "shaves as close as a blade" to lcnow lhat there is no clearly superior way to shave. When a razor blade is us.ed to shave, the blade rubs against the surface of the sltin and produces small nicks and irritation to the skin as it severs the protruding hairs. Manufacwrers of razors have atteml)ted to minimize the risk to the skin while maximizing the effectiveness of hair removal. The old fashioned safety razor was the fllSt significant innovation that reduced skin irritation: The twin-blade razor was the next major change in shaving technology. This type of razor produces a s~ghtly closershave but it ~ not eliminate lhe nsk of skin tmtalion. Razor manufacturers now aggressively market their. prernJer products feawring twin blades that move independently or dtstort 10 better accommodate the changing contours of the face, legs, or underarms. These products do minimize the risk of skin irritation - but they don't eliminate it Electric razors CUI hair by allowing the hair to procrude ·through a supporting mesh and then snip off lhe projecting hair wilh a passing blade. This mechanism tends to leave a somewhat coarser beard than does a conventional blade because lhat supporting metal mesh · sepanites the blades from the skin. It would seem that Ibis separation of lhe blades from the slrin should prodlice a shave wilh lc8s irritation to the sltin. Unfortunately, this isn't always true. . Some amelunt of ·skin can protrude through the fme openings of the razor and get clipped along with the hair. However, a· more common form of skin irritation associated with electric razors is due to "pluckin$" the hair instead of actually cutbng !he skin. This pluclting action occurs as the hair is grabbed by the electric razor's bladCs and pulled part way out of its follicle before it is cui. One . manufacturer even advertises this as an advantage of their product because the hair is "lifted" from its follicle before it is cut off. T]lis method does give a closer shave, but I find it causes more skil! ipita· lion and I can sum up mY. own personal reaction to this "lift arid cut" · system in one word: "Ouch!" Pre-shave products for electric shaving, after-shave lotions and shaving creams with exua lubricants can help reduce skin irritation. I fmd that Williams shaving mug soap and a Gillette Sensor razor produce the least irritation to my face. I'd recommend that you try several combinations of "blade razors" and shaving creams. You · may find one that works for you with less irritation than your current electri.c rllzor. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write 10 John C. 'Wolf, D.O., . 250 Grosvenor Hall, College of Osteopathic Medicine,.Ohio University, Athens, 45701. · . POMEROY - Re.vival at Flatwoods United Methodist Church will be through Saturday at 1 p.m. nightly . ~v . Charles Eaton will preach S day and Monday. Special sing' g Sunday night. River Valley Boys, Lancaster, will perform Wednesday. Special singing other nights. Rev. Keith Rader and members invite lhe public. RUTLAND - Revival, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, Wednesday through Saturday. Pastor Norman Taylor invites the public. MIDDLEPORT· Middleport Amateur Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Marge Fetty on Route 143. Dreama Braley will demonsuate malting a basket. THURSDAY RACINE - The Racine Ameri- can Legion Post 602 will meet • Thursday at 7:-30 p.m. a1 the post home. ROCK SPRINGS - The Middleport Child Conservation League will hold its annual Halloween Party Thursday at .6 p.m . at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains VFW and Ladies Auxiliary No. 9053 will meet in joint session Thursday at 6:30 p.m. wilh_a din-' ne:r. Mark Malone will be lhe guest spealcer. All members attend. MIDDLEPORT • lane! Bolin will instnict "How 10 Decorate Wreaths" and a bow malting class for the Middleport Arts Council, Thursday, 1 p.m. Cost is $15 111d ·includes all supplies. Call 992· 2675 or 742-2095to register. • POMEROY ·. Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at - the carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. . . ' LAUREL CLIFF • Laurel Cliff Better Health Club will m41et Thursday at 6 p.m. at the home of Iva Powell for an anniversary potluclc. lb~ , . TUPPERS . .,. PLAINS . -...Don Seev- 10·/b. Bag Assorted.Pork Chops F~ESH Red Delicious Apples lSOLD IN PKOS. OF 1lJ.10.5·LBS.J ' PRESS CONFERENCE HELD • Ln' enl'oreemeat ofllclall from the ll'ea mel with the pre11 oa Wednesday afternoon to outline the details of the lavestlgation Into the deaths of a . · Gallia County 111111 md his llyear-Gid soa. Pi!:· mred taking qu~stioas from atelevisioa reporter are, 1-r, Terry Neely, admloistr;ttor for iavesti· gatlna With the Bureau of Criminal lnvestiga· lion and Identification; Prosecutor Steven. L. Story; SberUf James M. Soulsby; and John · Perry from BCI. Stamps / / TUPPERS PLAINS - Hickory Hills Church of Christ, south of Tuppers Plains on Route 7, will present "Growing Together with God" Friday and Saturday 117 p.m. and Sunday at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Steve Fuchs, Little Hocking Church of Christ, will speak Friday. John Kin~. Blackburn Hills Church of ChriSt in Atliens, will speak Sunday. Congregational smging on Sunday a1 2 p.m. with open house all day. Potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. Sunday. l I ..' f . i I I PEPSI Mother of victim says, .I ' 'I'll never stop missing him' '• SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - A Creative · Fun Art Class will be offered by the Middlepon Arts Council with Shirin Nuggud, instructor, on Sat· urday from 10-l1:30a.m. Call9922675 to register. The cost is $4: 2 s.cttona, 14 PaDH 25 ....,.. A llultlmedle Inc. -paper "IN THE DAIRY DEPT." Kroger orange·Juice Kroger . Skim-Milk U.S. GllADE A WAMPLEil/LONGAC#lE Whole Chicken Fryers POUnd Miller sentenced on charge CAFFEINE FREE DIEt PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi ·cola P,EPPERONI OR Mama Rosa Deluxe Pizzas 11R. lmprovemen·t for the T~ppers Plain.s-Chester Water District; drainage work to Broadway and Logan .Streets in the Village of Middleport; work on the wastewater treatment plant roc the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water .District; reservoir work on Lincoln Heights for the Village of Pomero111 and water main work on West Main Street for the Village of Pomeroy. The designated five-person committee, which worked hand-inhand .wilh lhe Board of Commissioners, was named in June to c;arry out this measure. That committee consists of Commissioner Rich Jones, County 'Engineer Phil Roberts, Paula Thacker. economic development director and executive director for the Meigs County Chamber of CommCICe, Frank Qeland, representing village government. and Gary Dill, president ol the township trustee association. The proJects will now be submitted to lhe district to determine which ones will actually receive funding. The committee that ranked the projects has no sar in whether or not funding wil be granted. Jones expressed his sincere appreciation to the members of the . committee for their work and dedication devoted to lhe prioritization process. The committee expressed 1ts displeasure wilh the new way of ranking for the awarding of Issue II money and stated all projects submitted were worthy projects. . In other matters the board approved a bid, at the recommendation of County Engineer Phil Roberts, in lhe amount of $16,590 from Wamer Healing and Cooling of Chester for the healing system at the county garage. The -board also approved tbe transfer of funds within the Liuer ConUol Department as "'ell as a transfer of funds from necessary sources to the public defender · account. Clerk Mary Hobstetter notified the board of the semi-annual general policy meeting for Buckeye Hills on Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 6 p.m.; as well as an invitation to the annual dinner meeting of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol; Drug Abuse and Meqtal Health at the University of Rio Grande on Monday. Oct. 26. " . Present a1 the meeting were Commissioners Richard Iones, Manning Roush and David Koblentz, Clerk Mary Hobstetter; County Engineer Phil Roberts ,.. Frank Cleland and Gary Dili.I'BI!Ia Thacker, the fifth member of the committee was unable to attend due to a meeting in Columli11s. which she was lltending. Local shopping·- stressed by Pomeroy merchants · son is employed in the workforce between the hours of 9 a.m. and S p.m. that person cannot shop during those hours. . ·· . The assoctauon voted on tts Christmas advertising with this year's theme, "Home Along the River '92."· Open house will be held Nov. 29 with a Christmas parade at 2 p.m. and Santa Claus will make an appearance !" the mini-park on Coun Street for visits from the children immediately following the parade. The next promotion for the association will be a Moonlight Madness Sale on Oct. 31 wiih extended hours by participating merchants from 6-10 p.m. A .trickor-treat hour will also be held by par*ipating merchants from 6:7 p.m. A group adverttsemenl wtll run in The Daily SentiMI on Oct. 29 wilh all ads to be tl!flled in to P.J. Harris by Oct. 24. Mrs. Clark expressed her a~­ ciation to Dianna Lawson, Bobbte Karr, Becky Anderson and Donna Nease for their work with the herbal harvest and country fair in the mini-park during lhe Big Bend Sternwheel Festival. She also acknowledged the successful efforts of the Sternwheel Festival Committee and praised them for their work in preparing for the .· event Members of the association who would again like to participate in the Chnstmas tree decorating pro. ject with Pomeroy Elementary are encouraged to do so. Even thougb several of lhc trees from last year were stolen lhe association feels it is· a worthwhile project that promoles cooperation between the school and business districL Reporting on revitalization, Mrs. Clark stated she was very pleased 10 have the support of Pomeroy village government in the project. Pomeroy village council voted to pay $5,000 of the necessary $10,000 to complete the downtoWI) business plan which will be completed by Mike Stroth of SBA Consultants. PomeroY. Mayor Bruce Reed also agreed, at the same village council meeting, to raise the remaining $5,000 through personal efforts and additional donations. According to Mrs. Clark, Stroth will soon begin work on the plan as the application deadline is February 1993. "· • Pomeroy Flower Shop was wei'' · corned as a full member. Next regular meeting was announced for Nov. 11 at 8:30a.m. ·. Consumer prices· up 0~2 percent in September 12-Pak 12-oz. cans Gal. By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Stillr PriOritization of Meigs County's Issue II projects was completed at Wednesday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners. . ThirteCn pro~ w~ approved by Buckeye Htlls Hoelting Valley Regional Development District for consideration of Issue II monies. Of those 13, five had 10 be rated locaJiy by a designated committee and points were received. That point system is strictly se1 lip according to guidelines provided by the districL The five projects include: 1) a county paving project in the Texas and Salem communities in the amount of $399,131 ; 2) a county paving project in lhe Beech Grove area in the aJI)Ount of 836,329; 3) upgrading of Bailey Run Road in Silfisbury Township in the amount of 1,292,176; 4) water line work in · the Village of Rutland in the amount of 3,024,398; and 5) vii; !age and additions paving in Chester Township in the amount of 1,088,291. Amounts given for these projects are overall totals to complete the project$. Other projects submitted for approval mcluded: improvements to Norlh Second Street in lhe Vii· !age of Middleport; resurfacin$ in Lebanon and Sutton Townshtps; • paving in Olive Township; water Ravenswood Police Department men! Drennen's bond was set at . By BRIAN J, REED and ftre department with uncover- $500,000 on all charges: fo.ur Seatlnel News Staff ing important evidence. Soulsby counts of aggravated murder wtth Details of the investipation of Story were unwilling to dis- death penalty s~ifications; two and the double homicide wh1ch left a close the type of weapon used or counts of kidnappmg and a ~nl Gallipolis man and his son dead of aggravated robbery. He remams and abandoned in Lebanon To\VII- the current location of lhe weapon. During a Wednesday anaign·- in the Meigs County Jail. ship were revealed duri~g a press conference held al m1dday on Wedilcsday. Fred Drennen, 30, of Ravenswood, W.Va., was indiCted on Monday in the sbooling dealhs · of 1eff Halley, Sr., 36, and his 12 year-old son ~ Jeff. A Columl>us woman was was uansported to Holzer by Gallia Meigs County Sheriff lames M. Emergency Medical SerSoulsby outlined the year-lon.g charged with attempted murder . County vice. · Wednesday after allegedly shootinvestigation conducted by hts By JULIE E. DILLON According to court records, ing a Patriot man Tuesday night. ~ent and the Ohio Bureau of Sentinel News Stan Diana Whaley, 26, 1169 E. Ioois attorney Richard Roderick, GalCnminal Identification and lnvestj· A shop-locai campaign was gation. Soulsby said that three St., was arraigned Wednesday in lipolis~ entered a plea of not guilty stressed and discussed at Wednes· areas ih rural Meigs County were the Gampolis Municipal Coun of on Wbaley's behalf. A preliminary day's regular meeting. o.f the combed in the summer of 1991, Judge Joseph L. cain and remains hearing has been scheduled for Pomeroy Merchants Assocllllon. based upon anonymous ·calls· jailed in lieu of $50,000 cash bond. Wednesday, October 21, at I p.m. Susan Clark, president of the Samuel ,(), Hoffman, 49, 4350 in the Galltpolis Municipal Court. received by the Gallia County association, urged members to ere· SR 325 was listed in auarded con· · Attempted murder, according to ate an awareness Sheriff's DepartmenL of the importanCe · Soulsby slid thai upon the dis- clition tllis morning 8\ Holzer Medi- · section 2923.02 of the Ohio of shopping locally with their cuscovery of the elder Halley's body cal Center aftet being shot several Revised Code, is a first-degree tomers not only during the Christin an ·area off Old Portland Road m times with ;a small-caliber, semi· felony punishable by a maximum mas season but at all times. 25•years confinemellt. Usc of a September, 1991, investigation into automatic handgun. Mrs. Clark stated; '.'lt is vital f'?f firearm may add another three According to the Gallia Colinly the location of young Jeff Halley's the economic growth of our bust· body was initiated. Soulsbfs Sheriff's Department, Hoffman years confinement. ness district lhat we, as merchants. department received an anonymous work together and enco'!fal!e local phone call during that stage of the shopping, that we advertise the ~r· mvestigalion, reporting tbat the vices available in the busmess dis· body was located in the Sellers aiel and let our customers know Ri~ Road area near Racine. Fol· how important their purchases are towmg a search of that area, the Her anger at the murder of her to the future -of our businesses." For Carolyn Sue Bu~~ess of remains of the young boy were Gallipolis, months of waumg are son does not extend to include the She stated "I propose a campaign, found in April. over, and a man accused of mur- boy's father, who officials believe slartin$ with each merchant, of An autopsy report revealed lhat . ~e~~g her 12 year-old son is now bn;>ught the boy to Meigs County supporung a local shopping ~ware­ liolh victims had been killed by IDJill . on a drug deal. ness to our emplo~ees! fnen~s. gunshot wounds to the head and , Twel-k-year-old Jeff Halley and "Jeffrey probably loved (his families and orgamz~t10n~ wtth torso. Officials said yesterday that his father, Jeff Halley, Sr., were son) more than anyone," Burge!S which we each are affiliated. they believe lhe victims v.:ere lcil!e<J shot and abandoried in rural Meigs said. "He would never have done Citing examples from June's in the areas where thetr bodtes County in 1991. Their bodies were anything that would hun Jeff. He consumer .survey for Pomeroy's were later found. · . found months later in Lebanon had matured· a lot and was ·getting downtown revitalization Mrs. Clark Story said earlier lhis week~~ Township: Since lhat time, Burgess his life togedler." · stated the need for businesses to be believes lhat the Halleys were m has grieved for her young son Wben asked of speculation become more flexible with shop· Meigs County on a drug deal, and while waiting for justice to be about why the indictment of Fred ping hours as those Urnes p~sently that the elder Halley had his son for served. Drennen of Ravenswood, W.Va. are not conductve to today s cus· · visitation al the time of the shoot· "When sbmething like this hap- was filed in the midst of the re- tomer. In many instances, if a perings. The boy's mother, Carolyn ~ns, it changes your whole. li~e." election campaigns of Prosecutor Burgess, was Jeff's custodial par- she said. "I'll never stop mtssmg Steven L. Story and Sheriff Jaines ent, and was present during yester- him. He was a very special child, M. Souls by, and several months day's press conferepce. (See relat- · ~Jlways going out of his way to help after heir son's remains were found, ed srory, this page.) · children w.ho were sm1111er or Burgess was cautious. the weaker t11an he was." Soulsby credited "I'm glad that it's -finally been done," she said, "but I would have · liked it better if'il had come QUI six months ago." WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices edged up a modest 0.2 percent in September despite sharply higher prices for fruits ~d vegetables, the s.overnment satd r~pe today. . The Labor Department said that George W. "Bill" Miller of Midthe September increase in its Con· dleport was sentenced on a charge sumer Price Index followed a OJ of rape In Meigs County Common percent August rise and was the Pleas Court on Tuesday. . smallest advance since a barely . Miller was convicted by a jury last monlh in the rape of a Polneroy perceptible 0.1 percent increase in boy, and is charged with rapins a July. With the September inflation girl under the IJIC of 13 in another the gpvemment announc~d data, criminal case. That trial is set for that 44 miflion Amcncans wtll ' November 12. receive a 3.0 percent increase in MiUer was sentenc:ed to a term of 10 to 25 years in priaon, wilh an their Social Security benefit ~~. actual incarca-ation of 10 )'ell's, He in 1993, the smallest advance m SIX was also ordered to pay costs of prosecution in the amount of y~e Social Security administra. VICTIM'$ MOTHER • CaroiJII Sae u1 Gallipolis Is $2,000, and coon costs. · tion said the 3 percent gain, which lntenlt;;ed by Cl11ack Strldder olWOWK·TV durlaa• pr• coaAn appeal of the conviction is followed a 3.7 percent rise for feremi'yaterday. Ha: ~2 JefF Hallty, aad bla fatller, exeected, according to Court 1992, would boost the average JefF Haliey, Sr., were murdered Ia Melp County, aad aa arrest Bailiff Paul Gerard, and bond was monthly check by $19 to $653. 1w beea made Ia CODjuiiCtloa wltlt t1te loddeall. (Seatlnel Photo SCI at $125,000 cash in mlicipation • In other economic news, the by Brim J, Reed) governmen t said that wee~Iy of that appeal. · Wo.man, 26, charged. with attempted murder we Gladlv Accept Your FecJeral F.ood ( · KANAUGA - Square dancing · and clogging at the DAV building, . 8-11 p.m. Music by Country Grass. Public is welcome. C!DL Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Thursday, October 15, 1992 Details of double homicide are revealed during press conference MIDDLEPORT • Hope Baptist Church of Middleport will have a church-wide hayride Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Sonny McClure farm. POMEROY • Bruce Stone will perform Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Laurel C~ff Free Methodist Church near Pomeroy. Public invited. 022526 Meigs Commission completes five priority Issue II projects · FRIDAY RIPLEY, W.VA.- The Liberty M011ntaineers will perform Friday at Skat.eland in Ripley, W.Va. BASHAN - Weekend services at Red Brush Church of Christ will be Saturday II 1 p.m. and SundaL at 10 a.m. and 6 :J?.m. Den"er Hi! , Foster, W.Va., wtll be the speaker. Public invited. ,..,. 60. • RUTLAND • Leading Creek Conservancy District will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the offtee. Public invited. SALEM CENTER • Star Grange and Star Junior 'Grange, Halloween wtY and t)Dduck supper, Saturday, 6:30 p.m., at the grange hall. Costume judging. SOyear Golden Sheaf Certificate presentation and talk by Norma Tor· res, Meigs County Health Depart· ment, 7:30 p.m. All m.embers and guests invited. · •Low t..,IPt Sbowen, t)olldy. Friday biP Ill . mid 60s. Cb.- ot nla 181 per· 6-ll-21-33-34-38 Veil. 43, No. 122 CoPJI'Ight.d 18ft ers, gospel preacher, will speak at the Tuppers Plains church of Christ, Route 681, Thursday through Sal!trtlay at 7 p.m. nightly. Public invited. TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary, round and square dance, Friday, 8-11:30 p.m. with CJ. and Country Gentlemen. Public invited. ' '"" Pick 671)4: 3782 Super Loto: .. '-~ J • "SILVER PLATTER" LONG BOTTOM ~ Revival, Long ~ottom Uni~ed Methodist Church, through Fnday, 7:30 p.m. Norman Butler, evangelist. Special music. Pastor Seldon Johnson invites the public. Pick 3: · Page4 Community calendar. WEDNESDAY . RUTLAND - Revival, Rutland Community Church, through Sunday, 1 p.m. Elbert Barrow, speaker. Rev. Dewey King invites the public. Ohio Lottery ·,' ,_.-old-· Bu'l• I claims for unemployment benelits fell for the week ending Oct 3 to their .lowest level in seven weeks. The decline of 16,000 li:ft the num· ber of new Americans filing firS t· time jobless claims at 383,000. While it marked the second suaight weekly decline, analysts said lhe number of newly laid off workers still remained at a high level, underscoring lhe continued weaknessintheeconomy. The small 0.2 percent iticrense in consumer prices left inflation running 11 an annual rate of just 2.9 percent through the first nine months o( the year, even better than last year's 3.1 percent. . The good news on inflation, however, means lhat retirees won't see big increases in their Social Security checks. The 3.0 percent increase is the smallest since checks were increased just 1.3 per· cent irt 1987. Economists said lhe sluggish ·economy was continuing 10 keep ,, • •· inflation in check. With consum~ ,· demand so weak, producers h~·~· been unable to force through pnce, increases. . · • '· · While a w~ak ~conomy ancL. good news on m~aoot:~ would ~-.. mally translate mto mterest rate · cuts on the pari of t~e Fed~ral. Reserve, n,tan~ economt~ b.Citeye. the Fed ~til Sit on the .sidel~ ~­ least unbl a,fter .EIC:CIIOD Day-)R, order to av01~ cnbctsm,for ~II; to boost ~dent B~ s eleclion chanCes wtth a last-1~11nu~ I'IIC eqt. ~ The September ~nau<l!'_ rqtOit showed another JUmp-IR food priceS •. which climbc:d 0.4 ~ followt"4 an even b1gger 0.7 ·PII:cent rise m AuJlUSL · ·, ·.-~· ·; Analysts blamed sharp ~ ' in fruit and vegetal)le pncea for . . food gains in both mc;mlhs, After. · declining 9.7 percent durinJIIbe fii'St seven months of the~. fruil.· and vegetable prices have inmacd 12.1 percent in the past twO' months. � 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 14, 1992 smith spencer