http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9815d2e0cf3fc67da77b5d0546bafff1.pdf 677ebd93c17d23c65c89c5fbe6a4dd94 PDF Text Text . 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. �.. Pomeroj-Middleport, Ohio ~ Com_ mentary •• Page 2-TheOallys,ntlnel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Cold weather, rain on way to ~hio . ..... ;,Oct. It A.cc:u-, .... Aroud tile aadoll B7 Tile Aaoclated Prw Snow feD ovemi&bt in Monlana A blast of told air wiU pour iniO and cloudl buna over mucb ol the Ohio oo Friday evening beblnd a eastern balf of the nation euly frontal system !hat coulcl produce today. up 10 Ill inch of ~ in IRIIIY pull A told air mass wu expected 10 of the 111111e earlier in the day, in· move from the nortbern Rockies allllen said. today in10 tbe Plains and Great Temperatwa coulcl drop up 10 Lakes on Friday. Strong thunder· 20 degRCS from highs in die milt· s10rms were fom:ast !lOUth of the 60s, according to tbe National air mass for pull of the Mississippi Wealber Service. Overnight lows and Ohio river valleys. · wiD be in the 30s. Snow wu forecast today over The JCCOrd.higb tcmpcnlllle for this date at the Columbus WCIIlber th!' Dakotas, _Minnesota and Wis· station wu 90 degtecs ·in 1897 consin. Showers were forecast while tile record low wa; 24 in from the eastern Great Lakes into 1939. SunsetiOnigbl wiU beat6:52 New England. . . . Sunny, warm weather was p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:43 expected from the interior Southa.m. eastiO the mid-Atlantic SlateS, with r----------------------------------r--------------------~--------~~~--------------~--~Th~u=~== ~~r15,1~ The Daily Sentinel lh cO.rt 8beet •J PI 1 GOP hopes Perot's return· helps Bush . WASHINGTON (NEA) - OJ, Oldo DIWOTBD TO 1'IIB IRftiiDT8 OP !&' IDIOI' M''Q"' ADA czar Jan Babr JMld the conclu- sion that the only way George Busb coulcl win in NoiiCIIlbet wu if Ross Perolptl.:k ioiD the race. 'Be poll oombcn Baker bad read- • Hgly bid. If AJrrer. RQBERT L WINGE'IT Pablldla' ;::.~~=--':::epte~ber, CIIAlU.ENE BOD'LICB GeDeraiM• V .PAT WlllTEIIEAD Aalstant PablllberiController U!Tl1!RS OF OPINION ""' welcome. They obould bo leu 1baa 300 wonll. All letten ""' subject to edilin& aod must be lianed with 1lll1le, oddnu aod telephooe number. No Wlli&ned le11en will bo publilbed. ~ should bo in good IUte,lllclrealu& is--. 110t penollllilieo. 'Deadline for publication of election"letters Oct. 28 The Daily Sentinel welcomes leaas regarding the Nov. 3 geoeral election. However, in the interest of fairness, no election letters will be accepted after 12 noon oo Wednesday, OciOber 28. . . Individuals sboulcllllldress issues and 001 penonalities. )'..etters purely endorsing candidates will ~be used. · Letters sboulcl be 300 words or less, prefembly typed. All letlcrs are subject 10 editing 81.1d must be signed with name, address llld telephone Dlllnber. Telephone numbers wilf not be published. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good 18Ste. . . . · woo m Ill elcellll'III.....,Iide, smnewben: oo the Older ol Rllllllld Retpn's vic• cner Waller M<w"'lr: in 1984. The polls IJid Bater !hat Busb wu oat Safe l!lywbae el!c:qJI pethips Ulab and~ Even intra· ditional GOP strongholds, like Florida, New Hampshire; Texu, Nevada. Alasta llld Nclnsb, die race wa IOo close to call. In tbc Illlljor twnlcfidd Sl8k:S- New JerStey, PennsylvaDia, Ohio, Michigan and Missouri- the pesident was within slritio& distance, but lOr)' behind. Ev.en more worrisome was the absolute lack ol movement.. in the polls. There bad IJeca a sbcxt-lived '"bountc" in Bush's'nunibers after State Fair gets bailout . . ·money, but may face overhaul ... _.. E.,..._ .. . 87 ROBERT Primaries, the Bush cimp iiu tried, tbat Democrata wOIIId bold about above all else, 10 prevent the elec· tbc leld if their ·dential tion from becoming a referendum candidate wore AI Dick · Gcohlllll or Bill Bradley. · percent range. Nothing the GOP on the Bush JRSidcncy. . That is why, at the GOP Conkam concluded !hat ·a mlliority vention, almost every speaker por· of Clinl0n'sli4IPC)!1els were voting ur. · . 0 n4gman trayCd the election as a chance.for against Bush rather than for·eun. eleciOrate to redeem America's ton. Howcver.-it was not likely that tried' seemed able 10 Ji(t thC presi· soeial values. Th11t is .also why, , Buah d1Uid change enough minds dent above that42 percenL Mean- since the convention, the GOP has · by Election Day 10 tum die tide. The problem: Find SOIIICOIJe 10. : while; Clinton was becoming tried ro make Clinson the focus of the campaignto make the elcc· siphon off pan of the uti-Bush : 1992's teflon candidate; the GOP's torate afraid of this draft-dodging, vote from CliniOn. · negative attacks were·simply not womanizing "failed governor from · The ansWer: Ross Ptrot. sticking. . . Sources close 10 the administraBaker knew the race would get a small state." Despite all t~sc etrorts, the tion say the Busb campaign . much lighter before Election Day. own polling, voter inter· became convinc:ed in mid-ScptemGOP's But he also knew that such tey :views and focus group sessions ber that Perot was close Ill re-enterstates as New York, Illinois and showed Baker that the election had, ing the IICC. They were tipped that California were almost surely losL in fact, turned into a Bush referenbe had started buying media time · Reportedly, Bush campaign num· dum. While Clinto11 held a large through a new organizalion hca4ed ber·crunchers had conch1ded that lead in the polls, it was the GOP. by Dallas ad man Dennis McCiaiJi. • CliniOn had a lock on 210 electoral analysts' conclusion !hat a majorily . Tbeae sources _ s ay! fn1m tluit point vOteS, while Bush could absollitel_y count on fewer than 100. A can<U- of hiS support was really all anu- on, the GOP tried m' subtle ways to date needs 270 electoral voles 10 Bush vote. They believed that per· · lure PelOt bac1t in. haps as little as 10 percent of tile For instance, when tbe tw'o win. . . Arkansas governor's support was camps sent delegitions to meet But it was more than numbers that led Baker to conclude that from people who truly believed with Perot and hia lOp volunteers in Ross Perot could save George Clinton is the best man for the job. Dallu, the Democratic contingent Bush. Since the early Republican The focus group sessions suggested wu led by New York financier Felill Rohatyn, a put Perot~- , Every member of the Dcii!OCr&UC team had read Perot's book, and they came 10 talk ~ifte issues. Tbe GOP conungcnt inclucled · TCli&S Sen. Pbll Qnmun, wbo does not get along with Perot..Tbey almost made a point of saying they the GOP Convention. However ..me Aaudia& 10 Balli• *IIJ•ilo insid- since Labor Day, his OVerall num~ ers. ~ in Scptaabcl' campaign . ben stayed in ~ 38 pezcent 10 42 J!:. • had IIOl tcad Perot's book. MILLER COLUMBUS - Stale lawmakers ~~ill blil the Ohio Slale Fair out ola $3.5 million OjJii'ating ddicit, but tR signs the fair nwy be in for a management ovemaut. The controlling lxmd on Tuesday "I d $1 millioo from the Slale's AII·PIIqiosc Emergelicv Fund. Some bolrd members, who bold - . posts in the Legislature, indfeated they woulcl support a bill ~ the balance. · · .In other aclioo, the ·!iOanJ authorized eight sehool districts 10 borrow a IOta! o( $8.3 million 10 maintain ·educitional programs while tryinJ! 10 absorb deCreases in slate and local re\'eiiUCS. the unanimDI!S vote 10 help blil out die r8ir came after HoUse Fmancc Chairman Patrick Sweeney, D-Cicveland, and otbm questioned fair ofli. culls for more than 90 minutes about a 1oog list of problems !hat beset Ibis yeer's exposition. · ... · . 'l'heac included problema thalled 10 the firing ol Billy 1iuaon, the fair's geDerii1'111U111gel', only a few days after die fair ended in August following a 1/-day run marred by vencb and patroli criticism. Agriculture Director Fred n.;~oov, oo beba1f ol the Ohio Exp>sitions Coinmission, said the ugist.;;;;fu be 8lbd for S2..S million still need~ ed J.O setlk: with veodors, exhibiton and otiJm wailing for their mooey. · Sweeney llld Rep. Robert said wlli1e the biiiiiiiiiSt be ,paid, the administraion and the . ~- ftK:e I ~ ~ deci· • sion: Whether the fair is 10 be run'u a · that pays for it8clf or if it witl be su!>sidized by t8llpayers. ~nate Finance Olairman Theodore Gray, R-Columbus. did not pralict what the Ugislafnre will do, since the state's overall budget faces a projected defteiL But he said: "We'll handle iL" I remember when one of the Dailey said much of the deftcit was caused by poor IIIIDigeiiiClll decimost awkward things you could sions, includinJ an increase of $1.5 million in payroll costs from $2:9 milsay wu "I bave a 1ol of black lioil a year earlier. rricnds. .: n was usuaDy a lumber· He said some of the increase resulted from ID 11101ncy general's opinheaded attempt at trying 10 prove ion requiring the fair 10 pay minimum wa&es. with beabb insurance llld . how enlightened and progressive ~ employee frinJCS. to cerl8in part-time woOas. He said the net mcrease in the number of all ~ Ibis year- you were. and truly enlightened froin 493 10 2,153 - was due in part Ill delayed maiD........, Wlllk. But bearers noted tluit if you WERE genuinely oblivious to color, you Dailey added: "Quite frankly. we had 11101e people tlaJ we nccdod " Dailey described management praclices that included entering iniO wouldn'tDDcd 10matioo stinbue. That said. bcle I go: I haw wonagrCenteniS f<l' goods and seryices without following PrDJIC' procedures, faiHng 10 process obligalions through the state accounung system and derful gay friends. We didn't choose each other as friends opOraling the fair without. .a budget ' because of semal orieolalion but because we treat each other with humor, insight and caring. We doo't talk much about their being ' gay or my being heterosexual 87 Tile Aaoclated Prds 1'oday is Thursday, Oct. 15, the 289ih day of 1992. There are 77 days unless it relates to another topic we're dimming. nor do we avoid left in they~. iL It is simply onc·panorthewhol~ 'l'oda_y's Highlight in History: On Qct. IS, 1964, it was announced that Soviet leader Nikila S. pic11ft that olclfines us. So wby do I bother 10 mention Kh)'usbchev had been removed from office. He was succeeded as pranier by ·Alexei N. Kosygin and as Communist Party secretary by l.eoni!l L my friends' sexual orientation? Wby isn't it SCIIDcthing, like skin Btezbncv. color, to wbicb you become so oblivious t1w it iso't an issue? I • mention it to •ne 1B:k ill the time we were hoiSting of black friends 10 show enli~t. oo one was suggesting bliiCb change them. .selves to become more white. There are many people who - Netrlcre "I'm back " • Baker's new strategy is being called "the 45 percent solulioo" in the Bush aimp. With l'mlt in the race, be believes that it might be possible for the president to wil! enough key states with leas thin a m!VoritY of lhe vote, if~ antiBush votes can be pusbed miD the Perot column. Bush insiders say &bey now believe lhey can lake Fkirida, New Jersey, Georgia, and possibly , Michigan and Ohio with about 45 percent of t'Jc vote. If Perot is per· r:;;~C:::::::iiiiiiili;;;;:- eeived b~ the eleclprale as a gen• uinely v~able candiditc, ·the same might be po~sibl~ in Pennsylvania and even Califorrua. What the Bush camp will try 10 accomplish by Eleclion Day. is 10 push tbe president's numbers close . 10 or above 45 percent; while i:hip• ping away a& Clin10n's SUJIPOII . 11'!)'8 few J19iniS. ff they can accomplish this, they believe Bush can hold on · to the Oval Office. Robert Wagman is a syndical· ed writer r~.Newspaper Enter•-· prise Assoctatton. . ' ' Sexual orientation is, a fact .of life today in history Berry's World demand that gays change themselves. howeVer, and some of them believe gays are bad people people who doo 't deserve 10 be a~cepled Sarah Overstreet just as they are. · One of the most troubling aspects of the ·~change or else" demand is the reaction of some in the anti-gay contingentiO medical research sug$esting there may be true biologtcal differences in homosexuals and heterosexuals. I'm not a scientist and CID only read about what scienlists explore, but I enjoy medical reporting and keep clips on a variety 'Of medical issues and this research is one of them. One of the most interesting aiti· cles I've read lately is about the difficulty scientists have in even defining completely through siandard genetic testing whether a per· son is male or female. Earlier this year, The New York Times reported that a gene inulalion on a·chromosonie, defeciS in hormone pro· duction and other naturally occ.ur- ring conditions result in ''blurred gender" that C&lll\01 be determined by gender tests USed by the Intemationa! Olymp~c Commi_ttee. _ . Research miO poss1ble b1ologt. cal diffe!'CD.CCI! in gays llld heterosexuals 1s m 1ts early stages, and we absolutely don't know what it means yet. That:s wh~ I was shocked 10 see the unmcdiatc reac· tiiln to the research by some iil the anti-gay crowd, declaring thai the research is being misinreipreted 1p win cUltural approval for homosexuality and repeal·of laws against it. . N'onsense, Science is science, not a social agenda. If science were to prove that homoselluality is nothing more than the psychologi· cal result of environment, then that is what it would prove. Wbat some opponents of homosexuality are doing now is 10 lake evidence that suggests natwe may have a hand in sexual orienlalion·, and saying if it is a natural condilioo it is no more than a "disease" ·we should try to cure. · Syndicated columnist Cal · Thomas wrote in . September, "There were great strides on the genetic front ... which may someday contribute to the d,ebate on .· · .homosel!uality, when it was · announc~ th~l doctors are n~w able to tdenufy embryos w1th . genetic defect~ only a f~w days • after conceptton and, 10 some . cases, remove ~ged ge!'CS that · • ~such maladies as cystic fibro- . · SIS. Th~y can then rep!ace the , embryo. m the womb, whteb,,eads -: 10 the birth of anorinal baby. . In other w~'!S· homosclluahty . may be a condition of nature, but that doest:~'t mean we can_'t c~ you even if we have 10 do 11 while · you're in the womb. You ~!lay be ' perfectly well and h_appy JUSt as · nature.made you. but if we say you • shou!'J be ,another way, why don't .. YOU JUS! pve up and let us change you? . I'm ra:n~ of the IOUrist who . told a guide m the large commer- . cial caverns. near my home th_at • those formauons were NOT mtl- . · libns of years old, but only as old · . as the Old Teslalncnt. a few thou· •. sand. "This is God we're talkin' · about son. •' the tourist told the · gUide. "He can inake things LOOK ,old!" Sarah Overstreet is a SJndi· eateil writer for Newspaper Enterprise AIIIOdatlon. Clinton's Moscow visit shrouded in fog · o;ur Wba~ if Bob Dornan is on to some~lung? Suppose the fu~- !Jam brta!h1~ ~ Califorma 1s not Just blowtng smo~e w~ ~ ~ thal ~ung ~til Clinton s tnp 10.the Soyret Uruon 2~ yell'S 110. at the bctght <>! the Ytetnam War. was not enure! y UIIIOCC:IIt? . _ At the~ leas!- 11 -~s, ~ story of Cl~nton s holiday . m MoKow mcnts the same scruuny that, say, The New ~Oitcr rcc:c:ntly ~ bysolda ~ oace -..... Qua~ VOlin bard· Y CXJICCL 10 ~ ~ face :'aluc thell~f candidate s rec~ ec_uoo . o what ~ 1 iil,l during .bis lniYds ":> Rus· Ill, seetii:J bow uof~ be ~ 1J;c!:D m I'"'!UIIs ofbis lllli-war 0::.:!t:h«yM r=:£.r: ~· ...... ,, • • •. . .• . 41"·.. ·~ 1et2 N£.11, Inc. J ~ by , .___ Qin ._......, 10n • ,_ m...... 1iC do_ bcpn a ono-wcet VISit to Mosoow oo ~ finll dayolDccember 1969. While the fut.un: g~vernor of AIUDsu nopog d the New Y- ~-Rtld SqiJIIe, S,OOO milc:s away • y1Cft!P!l, 6S ~ Amc:r!· can IOidicn were dying for thell' COUllli')' • die~ of lbc Sovietblcbd CUE~IDIIS. Ciiou. IOIIIChow remembered tbc. time of llis So~et ~sit u a penod of aood rclabons between IND. R bert ]... I two countries ... a very frieDjily Richard McSorley, a Jesuit .pri~t But it'is IIOl just bomlHbrowing ttme, a good atmosphere. What · who headed Georgetown Uruvem· Bob Dornan or the conservative could he have been smoking? In ty's Center for Peace. Studies in Wuhington Times raising ques- · . December 1969, lhe friendly Rus- Londoo, remembers that young Bill tions about Clinton. News'll(eek Clintop helped to cap-y a coffin, magazine wu onc of several'nc'ws hp into which tlie anti-U.S. demonstra' organi~tions trying 10 nail down tors tossed the names of dead . an 8S·fel unsubstantiated rumor ' '. American soldiers. that CliniOR coosidercd ienouncing • • sians were slill supplr!ng dui North Father McSorley, who told me bis AmeriCIII c~ensbip 10 avoid · : Vietnamese army wtth everything that he contin!ICS 10 support Clin- military induction. And it wu ibc ~ from small arms 10 tankS that were tlln •s presidential candidacy, very hberal Phil Donahue who ·· being USed 10 ldll American lads. remembers !hat young Bill was one busted CliniOn's cbopl oo national . ' Candidate Clinton says !hat the ·of the studen( or¥anizers of the television over his trip Ill, Moll:ow. · : Soviet Union simply was the 18st demonstralion. CliniOn, however, Maybe young Bill Clinton's stop on a travel itinerary that claima !hat be was not a big orp. excursion to R~tssia two decades • included ·visits 10 Finland, Sweden, nizer of uti-war activilies. ago was entirely innocent. Or Norway and Denmark. He also One of these two men is playing maybe he was debriefed about hia says that his 40-day excursion, a fast and loose with the truth, and I anti-war activities knowingly or respile from his studies at Oxford, · don't think it is the priest. 11 seems unknowingly by agonta of the Sovi- · had nothing 10 do with his anti-war clear tltat Clinton was far more et govemmenL Whlt.cver, It hanlly . activities. active in the anti-wu movement can be reuauring 10 'VOferl .t o hear , , · There is, at the.moment, no evi- ~ ft.e pn:vic?Usly ))aS let on. JUSt al)tall wbo would be tllcilrpiCIIdent 1 . ·dence to the contrary. But the astt ts clear that the man w~o hedge, by aaying, "As far as I '' .· Democrat raises. suspicions by would be our next commander m know, I . didn't meet with the . refusing 10 disclose whom he saw chief managed Ill avoid the draft by KOB. •• , while vacationing in Moscow. less-than·honest means. .. This latest flap about Clinton Should voterS accept tbc word of . Clio_~ 10111ebow believes !hat probably would not biYe IDIOUrlled his handlers !hat Clinton bumped hts IICUYIUCs u a young man as a · 10 much if there were oat Jinaerinl iniO all kinds ol people and leave it draft '!<Kiser, u a small anti-war quoslions about his chlncter. The that? org_antz~r, should not be bel~ I>etnoc:rat\C candidate's reluciiiiCe ; . It happens that sill weeks prior agamst bim u he J11111UeS the prest· to fully dliCuss bis MOICOW trip, ro his visit 10 communist Russia, dency. He attributes the questions like his unwiUin..-:s 10 Jive a full CliniOn actively participated in a about bis record during the Viet· accounting of hts draft mKhinamajor uti-wu dernoostralion, the nam War days to an auempted ti01111lld anli·war aclivitiea, m.tcs • so-catted Man:h of Death, outside sme'!-' by those who oppose his it appear that be has something to the U.S. Embassy in London . candidacy. hide from the American people. J OSep ,ef,ki. ns . ~ '. ''·' .•!Colu~!s7" I W. VA. ------Weather-....;.__ __ Sod-Cntral ow. Tonight, mostly· clo•dy. A . . chanCe of ibowen llld tblllllla'· storiiii lale.. Low liO. ,.,..,. of rain is <40 pau:ut. Friday. . . .. en llld thw:tdta**ms. HiP 6S-70. OIIIICC d. rain is IQO Jliiu:ut. . ~looa:ad: cool. A rn.,.... of sbowcn nortl!· easa. Lows in the 30s 10 near 40. n::J: ·Units respond to nine calls Units of the Meip Coanty Emergency Medical Senice iesponded to nine calls for .astance on Wcdllclday and early T1uaday aunileOn WedJ101day • 10'.$1 LID. die ltudand unit walt 10 BuddJ Road , for Leoa O~rbolzcr who wu takeo ., Hober KdiLal c . At 12:46 p.m. die Rtctaod unit Jt'CIII 10 Rouw: 12A for Mk Si&Jer wbo was~ to Vctaii!S . Memorial Hospilal. The Middleport uit, at 1:53 p.m .. 1iCS!liO Mill Sbeet lilr Nellie Nelson who -lll:a! 10 VeacaiiiS. The Ruban and Racine Fire pcpa!noM~ 10 a-.;. ture lire 00 SIMnvillr: Road at 3:41 11.. m. at propeny owned by Phyllis McMcMillan.. .so. Man falls 280 .feet to.his death · ,d: -Pomeroy Court news.. -~ ..~- ers forfeilcd bObds ill die aJUJt of Pomeroy Mayor Brace Reed this week. · Fined were Dcaois Han. Pomeroy, $113 llld costs, public intoxicatioo; Sbaroa ~arley, Pomeroy, $63 aod COliS, fJit.e Ill comply with 1 c:oan Older; Floyd McClelland. l>omcroY. failure 10 comply with a COlllt Older, S63 and costs; Michad lmbodi:D, PoudO), $375 llld costs, witll lie noo: - ~ion for 90 days and IIIIa: days 10 jail oo a 001 c:MrJC. Tua Wolfe, Pa"!! oy, $SO and costs; failure to I W .Pibllc; Teresa Rowz, Rudand,l63 Ud costs, failure to comply with a coun order; Douglu Frcemu, Pomeroy, two o•11• d. faihft 10 comply with COlllt Olden, S63 and costs each; Mark Reitmire, $63 ud COliS, fJit.e 10 comply with a COlllt Older. · ctaude Ebli•. Pomeroy. $63. 8nd costs, failure 10 CIOIIIIIiY witll a coun order; Shlli'OD ftfaelaart, Racine, sso and costs, 110 - . . ance, $43 and costs, 11 sed clear ilistancc, and 30 day ,._., - pension; Gary Mttnloc:k, CoiDJD· bus. $37S and 00111, DUI. with a 90 day license supensioD and duec days in jail. Beuy Mantia, Pomeroy. $63 anti costs, permittjDa Ill .... cee'Oit drivu 10 opciale ber vebidc JaDit. ing in an arri«<rn; J.a A. Miller, Jr., Pumeroy, $SO llld-, ll*d- romeroY. ' TheDiilySo feel c-aa ::'1n ...bliaW ol:»a , II ' ; ~"'*!! Cool\ II&., p .. Ololo "'" Ololo """" p 1'5 llo IM., P PIL-.ata._.._ J. II «tllia. a&P 11-ftoA. t - . ..... II a.io~~N"' a ' Adtatl •• 111 --t11117. lf••J:G . .--. ....... ., =····------------ ::C' ·'~-l'h• ~-· 111 c:..t PI ·~ • ._ IlL, ==--..,.. . -___ -- __ . OMII dl O..lW.. - ijjj8 . ~IXIPI' Jlolb<----·-----~ '51..,.~.... .... - - - . .. •!'::); •• ,[ ca.- .... . _ _ u ..... I • • , ,, 5 - ......... ._ - - . ...... - ,'Ill •• 0 'k p=; === · -=-·-~: . =:; awt 0 I' - ... Q - I 74.00; select 62.00-67.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 66.0073.75; select 61.()0.66.00. Cows: 2.00 to 4.00 lower; all cows 50.50 ud.down. Bulls: ttend not available; all bulls 59.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: 2.50 10 3.50 lower; choice wools 50.00-54.00; choice clips 52.00-56.00; feeder lambs 59.00 and down; aged slaughter sheep 20.00-27.00. f)ivorce filed An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Clarice M. Hooker, Coolville, against William M . Hooker, Wadsworth: Ei Ei ' . Middleport Court • ••. · Three Middleport residents were • fined and given jail sentences on ,charges of contributing to tl!e • delinquency of a minor wben they • appeared Wednesday night in the i court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. · Bronson Laudermilt and Julie Laudermilt were each fined $300 and costs and sentenced to five : days in jail, while James Brumfteld • was fmed $300 and costs and.sen- · ·tenced 10 10 days in jail. :. The charges resulted from an .; incident involving David Eakins, · 15 .• of Middleport. 'TI!e youth was , found in a comatose condition· : behind the Meigs Junior High School on OcL 3. He was l8ken by the Middleport squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital and from there · · transferred to Grant Hospital, ' Columbus, by LifeFlight. Grant Hospital reported this morning that be has been discharged. Others fined in the court were ·•· Kelly Michael Marcinko, $10 and :' costs, running a red· light; Christy · • B. Johnson, Letart, W. Va., $21 and costs, speeding; Steven T. Nlih ·~ · ter, New Haven, $10 and costs, .. failure 10 display a valid registra: ; lion. Forfeiting bonds were Johnny !l-· Nelson, Middleport, $60, speed- . Three vehicles were damaged but there were no i,njuries in an accident on West Main Street, Pomeroy. Wednesday afternoon, Pomeroy Police reported that Janice Haggy, 44, Pomeroy, had slOpped in prcparalion to making a left band tum into a restaurant. Tamara Sheets, 21, Middleport, stopped behind her but Viola Cle- mg;t; · . . . land, 42, Long Bottom, failed to Mark. W. Stde~s. Galhpobs, $.SO, stop behind the car driven by . speeding; Cedric A. Ward, Chtllt. > Sheets. cothe, $54, speedmg; Cheryl L.< There was heavy damage to th~ Durst, The Plams, $51, speeding; left front of the Cleland car, light Kath>: Debolt, Syracuse, $52,- ~ damage to the l'llssenger side of speed10~; Howard B.. Saunders, ... . SheeiS car, and hght damage 10 the Galhpohs, $52, speed10g; Iva L,," JohDS?n, New Haven, W.Va., $~0,- . rearhumperoftheHaggy vehicle. There were no injuries nor cila· speedmg; John ~- Holdrum, Btd-, · lions. well, $50, speeding. .• .· . DFU ,.BE PLACE ,.0 SHOP FOR • '· . •, DAYBEDS· (• Sixleco wae'fioed IIIII six cO- ,...._ report-- Accident reported by Pomeroy Police ·••.• .••••. In Oak Lawn, Ill., two people were struck by lightninF . Both. • were repcllled in fair condition. : The mercur;r Wednesday · : reached 92 in Mtdland, TeliU, a • record for the date. Rccdrds were : tied in AsheviliC, N.C., at 81, llld Paduc8h, Ky., at 86. The high temperature for the nation Wednesday was 100 degrees. in Buckeye and Bullhead City , Ariz. Man cited in wreck played OcL 23 and 24 and not this Friday llld Saturday as repMed in Wednesday's paper. The champi. onship~ will tali:e place at Ohio State University's blet Course. ·Meeting date changed The regular Eastern Local Boan! of Education meeting, scheduled for Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Riverview Elementary, has been changed to Oct. 29 at 7 p.m . at Riverview Elementary: -~-Livestock Higbs from the mid-40s tO mid· 50s. Sunday, fair. Lows in lhe 30s. . COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Highs ill Diid-40s Ill low 50s. Moo· Direct livesiOCk prices and day, fair. Lows in the 30s. Highs in at selected buying poiniS Th y theSOs. by the Ohio t;lepartment of AgricUlture: Burows and gilts: mostly .SO lower; demand lighL Br'wn wuoo the scene unti14:18 U.S. 1-2, 23il-260 lbs., country points, 39.75-40.75, a few 41 .50; p.m.The Racine unit at 6:56 p.m. plants 40.75-41.75, a few 42.50. 1iCS!liO Vine s~ for April Hud· U.S, 1-2, 210-230 lbs., country SOD who WU II'8Dsported 10 Pleaspoints, 38.00-39 1111 Vallr:y 1\..,liteJ U.S. 1·3, 230-260 lbs., country At 6:40 p.m. the Pomeroy unit points, 38.5040.00. weat to Williams Raod for Sam Receipts Wednesday 8,900. Willieml wbo wu transported 10 Estimated receipiS Thursclay 8,500. VeiUIIIS. Prices from The Producers LiveOn Thursday at 12:33 a.m. the stock Association: Pomeroy unit went 10 Swindell · Cattle: steady 10 1.00 lower. Road for Clara Swindell. She was Slaughter steers: choice 67.00takeo to Vesa-. At3:50 am. the traDSPOrtCd to Skymed to Ohio Slate 1Jniw2sit Hospital. F'mally 17 Lm., the Syracose nnit _., 1D Sillth Street for lola Boulen wbo was taken to NEW RICHMOND, Ohio (AP) Hober. - A Kentucky man died when he fell about 280 feet from a smokestack catwallc at. the Walter C.•Beclcjonl Power Station into the Ohio River. Pat Ray Crawford, 51, at-Newing; Sc.- Miosball, MiddiCpon, port, Ky., fell Wednesday into $IS and c:os&s, Slop sign violation; about 10 feet of water. He was Cbr:istopber Nitz, Pomeroy. $63 immediately retrieved by divers aod 001111, failure to allll)lly with a cleaning water intake valves but coun order; aod Earl Goode, was pronotniced dead at Clermont PoudO), faiiiR 10 mmply .with a Mercy Hospital. COllltonkr,S63and~ Crawford, who wu employed Rdlecca 'l"bompsoa, Pomeroy, by Enerfab Inc. of Cincinnati, was was )lilt 011 six nxphs probllion on helping install a precipilaiOr, an air a date of tltinu 1CeD8ger. ·pollution control device, said Forfeitin& bODds were Rick Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. W'IIC, Middleport. $110, open COR• spokesman Bruce Stoecklin. llinc:r ill a 11101or riicle; CbrisloThe cause of death was not pbcr HaoniiJI, Middleport, $64, determined. But Bob Connell, speedia&; and Ralph Ortagus, Pierce Township fire chief, said E--, W.Va.. $60,110p sign via- Crawford could have died from the lalioa; Boward Swann, Jr., Point fall alone. p! • W. VL $60, ii$8IDed clear "From. that height, it's like hitdistance; Jason Tillis ;-Pomeroy, ting a brick wall," be said. $80, sqocaling tires; and Lisa Clermont County Coroner Nick Lewis. Rutland $60. assun:d clear Capurro said the death appeared di._. " accidental. cooler air moving toward. the Atlanlic Coast this weekend. On Wednesday,.hail the size of golf balls fell near Du Bois, Pa., and afternoon thunderstorms pro. duced hail an incb in diameter at Sylvl!llia, Ohio. , A Langsville man was cited after a three-vehicle accident at the junction of U.S. 33 and Williams Road in Bedford Town~hip Wednesday around 4:30p.m. According 10 a report from thC Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Ralph K. Oiler, 41, 31645 SR 325, pulled from Williams Road on10 U.S. 33 and struC:k the left side of a car driven by Pamela K. Sellers, 40, Middleport. A hubcap ftom Seller's car struck lhe left side of a third vehicle driven by Edwin G. Ash, 63, Pomeroy. · No injuries were reported. Damage 10 Oiler's 1978 Pontiac Phoenill and Ash's.1990 Chevrolet C-20 pickup truck was listed as light. Damage ·to Sellers ~ 1986 Ford Tempo was listed as moder· ate. Sellers' car was lOwed from the scene. , Oiler was cited by the pauol for ·failure 10 yield to a stop sign. . -Meigs announcements- Carnival plaliMd · · Chester El~nlary 's fall cami· val will be Oct. 24 with a chicken dinner served at' 5:30 p.m. Games will be played from 6:»8:30 p.m. and the public is invited. Racine council 10 meet · Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session Monday at 7 P·l'!l- at Slar MiU Park. Comction · The state golf championships Sal&6aJ tUoqll MoedaJ: tbat Meigs qualified for will be Satonlay, mostly cloudy and w.•u 53!5.." The Dilly sentinel-Page 3 .' . ' ' ' . '. .. , Hospital news Area death Ri_._ __.. E. Jewell uuu u Ricbard E. Jewell, 62, of ColiDbiJI. died ~y. OcL 13, 1992. He was born Jan. 20; 1930 in Meigs Couaty, soo of the late LOM•4 and Goldie Jewell He was a n:liled liDCk driver for K.tR Paving, and a member of VFW Poll 495, Moolc Lodge II, IotcrDational Brotherhood of Teem eers 1284. American Bowl~ in& Coagreu, Columbus Men's Associai• Lcapc, llld IOOB. SurviYWS inl:lude tluee daugh· ten, Joyce Lybns. Linda Jewell, and Tcri Garvin; four brothers, 1-..d, George, Cecil ud Paul; two sislen, Aneriac FniZier aod Ireae Burrin; IS pandcbildren; fi-e ~-Jrlllllcllildm; and sev· cniDICCICI and aepbewl. . He- pd eJewl io death by his ex-wile. ' - Quidor; and one son, JU..yJewdl Saticel wiD be 1leld 11:30 Lm. ·Frida7 at Scbocdinger Hilltop Chapel, SOlO West Broad St., CoJomU. llurial will be ill Grmt LawoCa1 mry. Frienc1s -Y call at the funeral home on Tbunday from 2-4 and 7- 9. . MIIT"Tiage licenses Marriaae liceaaes bate been laacd ia ~eip Out 10 Eric . . , . '26, ll!d Jacqae Sae Al;:'*:.t:· both ol AU.y; F..a. •Y Plibr, 1l,OikHii,W.VLii!dT• 'ha Pay w... 22, Reedni11e; Robert Allea Proffilt. 19, Raeiae aacl ._Lee Eblll, 19, Raciae; Soolt A1Jea I b II, 19, Reedsville, IIJd Rae Ly. Dlilr:y. 20, Recdsville. Co:'J,Probate veterai!S Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS - James Anderson, Racine. WEDNESDAY .DISCHARGES -'Ada Holter. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - There . were no lickeiS sold naming all six numbers selected in Wednesday's Super LotiO drawing so Saturday's jackpot will be $16 million, the Ohio Lottery said. ' Pick 3 Numbers 6-7-9 (six, seven, nine) Pick 4 Numbtn 3-7-S-2 (three, seven, eight, two) Soper Lotto 6-11-21-33-34-38 (sill, eleven, twenty-one, thirty· three, thirty-four, thirty-eight) Kicker 0-2-2-5·2-6 Stocks Am Ele Power....................32 1n. Ashland Oil........................26 AT.tT.................................41 7/8 Bank Onc. .......................... 44 318 Bob Evans .........................17 5/8 Owming Shop..................34 S/8 =!ding: ..................... IS Mogul.................... l6 SIB Goodyear T.tR ..................62 3/4 !CCJ Centurion .................. .19 In. I.aixls End..........................26 7/8 l.imite«i Inc. ...................... 22 Multimedia Inc .................. 25 Rax ReatauranL ..................7/32 Reliance Electric................ l6 1/8 Robblns&Myers ................ 14 1n. Shonoy's Jnc ..................... .l8 Star Bank ........................... 30 tn. Wendy Int'l....................... .l2 SIB Wanhinlton Ind................ 19 3/8 Stock repora•e tile 10:30 a.m. quota protkled b7Biut, IIIII !llld Loewl d. GaWpolll. ,, CHARM • STYLE • CLASS ·• ELEGANCE . This Daybed has It all. An affordable addition to any ' bedroom or guest room. It comes with mattress, pillow shams, coverlet, and link spring unit. 0 All For - ,' ,. •' ' $178° Awoilo•l• i• ••i..,•1••11. •l•c~ or ......_- ·, OVER I 0 STYLES C)F DAYBEDS IN STOCK •WOODEN JENNY LIND DAYBEDS •SWEETHEARJ DAYBEDS, white or pink eVJOORIAN WOOD DAYBEDS •WASHED DAYBEDS •WHITE, BRASS or ALMOND DAYBEDS with porcelain accents •BRASS or WHITE with.Crystal Accents . . •BLACK with Brass Accents •WHITE SWEETHEART DAYBED with porcelain hearts •WOODEN DAYBEDS in pine, oak, or . . .· cherry •BROY~ILL DAYBEDS. . . / . " WE AlE OPEl: .... .... Sat.I:J0-5 Closell . . . n.n. Sho~~~ FREE tOIIIpS..euCOIII Delvlry luell ..le .., l•rrlt• ••• W.l•ll" 111111 STIEEI-IUnAIID, OHIO • ' • • • ' • • • .••• I ~ RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 ,.• 11 WaNIIouan •• • '-·• ••• '; ~ 1·100.137·1217 • •••• •• • --' • • t ., �• ' • ' The. Daily: Sentinel .:1: Sports . - ~. Cabrera's ninth-inning hit gives BravesPme3-2 win over B~cs ... .., 4:1.0000. IO.Dolo,.... 'iJ39.5000. , . Rllice I - 1-St. a Memori•l 73.0000. 2-?lillob<mJ 66. ooo. 3-cu.. WU!JoO Woodo 61.1250. 4-0-ville ,,.._. 2. ,_ .4llludl 3. .. , ... By RONALD BLUM ATLANTA (AP)- T11c only comparison is with the pea ones. Notbillgless Jives .tbia its due. There weren't even any words for awhile, ooly primal streams and hysteric:al jumps 011 one Bide, blank s1ares and Qpcn mouths 011 the other. Allanll!'s 3-2 peanant-winning victory over Piaaburgh in Game 7 of the NL playoffs Wedaesday night was what the wGilder of baseball is iD about: How a IC81II can go-from c:hokez' to champion in one swing ora bal. "l~ve ne- been part of SOIIIC· thing thai WCIII from down there to up ' here so quick," Braves left f1elder. Ron Gaat said. ''I was 'hyperventilatinB. I thouglll I was gomg to have a heart IIIIICk. I neVer dreamed of anytbinB like Ibis." Neither did the Pirates. No nightmare could have been lhis . Game 7 of 'tbe Natl~aal Lea&ue playoffs l.a Atlanta. Bream, a former Pirate, dented .the plate oa Frl!ncisc:o Cabrera's two-rua slagle. · (AP) . · SCORES CLINCHER - Atlaata•s Sid Bream (left) llldel .la tn.t ol Plttslnqb back· stop Mike ~puk"y) LaValliere lor tbe ·Braves• w!Qa. . 1'1111 Ia tile b-.d"•• ol tbe Dlatb J.. IDg ol · NlllloMJ II p cruel. They led 2·1 with IWI:l OUU in the ninth iMing, ooe measly liule out from their first World Series ·since 1979. They were about to become only the eighth team to overcome a 3·1 posiSCISOII defJCiL The Brsves wm: broken, fmished, kapuL . · · Well, not quite.Francisco Cabrera•. a U·year· old catcher from the Dominican Republic 'whose major leaiue sea· son in 1992 consisted of 10 pinchhit at-bats, whiled out tbo8c history books befll'C the ink bad dried. He drove a single to left with the bales l(l!ldM, and Sid Bream's slide past · catcher Mike LaVllliere' s tag gave Allanta iu second Sl1'lligbl pemanl and sent the Pirates to their teeordlying third playoff I.oss in three years. Bobby Thomson. Bill Mazeroski. Carlton Fisk. Kirk Gibson. Those are some oolbc names·in.the club Cabrera bas joined. Who would have believed 11? · . "I'm still in shock,'' Pirates manager Jim Leyland said abOut a half-hour after il ended. "I felt !Ike 60.0000. 5 (tio)-Mollal Orab Wlllmt 810wa. Nor wood 49.5000. 7-Colin& Atlla\1 winl 47.00110. l·t.-elond 46.0000. 9-Do""" Cbamiaa,...J\lli.ue 44.5000. 10-EI.icll 35.0000. Dlvlslonm Reoion 9- i·Y"'"t..""!'; \Jnulino 13.0000. 90.3CIGO. 2 - Y - 3-0inrd 73.5000. .......... Lob Cllh. 69.7000. 5~Huntini Vall. Uoivonity ' Schoal63.00110. 6-Qo ' F.U. " - - '· 62.5000. r.'..!."56.5000. .. . B•r v;u,~ Bo~.oooo."h-. O• ' ha sz. . l~A*abala Har- 7-- bor S2JOOI). - ~ 1:211 T....,. • -- I toWD Va~~iow 46.0000. - -'-- -·' ·--.. -----··---OlaWI .......... -.. --- 3 0 2 .0 2 2 I 2 I 3 14 --· 31011 2 9 14 1 10 12 ...,....._ v------ c.._---·-· 3 oo 6 II 7 6 II 12 6 16 13 4 II 22 2 I II I 14 27 3 I 0 LooAoplll .. - .. 3 I 0 W'................. 2 3 0 S..J-............. I 2 0 - .......... 0 4 I 7-r., Sports briefs DI......... IV - Rea:ioe 13 - 1-Cleve. Cern. Cath. 69.SCIIO. :1-W_II:......,. 67.7000. :1- Sb D 59.5000. 4-.Akrwl st. VlDOinl· St. ..... 47.~ . 5.Qo.. lltilllllilmoor 42.00110. 6-N. J..ioJo s. 7I • -40.2QDI. - - Vall. .:II.SOGO. . . _ Boobbln 35.1*0. ' (lio)-Akn!a ........ wa 34.5000. . . T. WLT .... GJGA T-B•r -·-·- 2 I I ' 5 14 10 Doo.i*: ..- ..... _.. 2 I 0 4 12 10 )7! • ·-··-·· · 2 2 0 .... 13 St.1Ai1io............ 1 3 0 T-.............. 0 2 I lloldor. ... aov CAMPBELL CONfERENCE ...................... 111 'OiD-......., 34.0000. 6 :Ill 9 .~ 12 ' • 22 15 S 13 17 2 1122 2 11:10 0 I 0 I 0 0 ·J1IIIlAlll!l,PH PHD..UES -Fired Ollie Bidwell, Gonld s-Jon llllllloNiy Wlddill.ICGUll. ST. LO\JIS CARDINAtS- AooOJJIJOOd tbor !luiz opo 1loo ...... - - of Al!dlio Oolam!p. tint .,._..a, 1od Nih Themplott, out~ I (til}l.GHOG. Urboao 40~ 5000. I 0-Cot.. BooebCIOft M-M ~-..--.. -- BZ-42.0000. boo--"" lbot · - Alau.pormiuiOa to . . . 11111ploymeat elao· 56.5000. 5-Maaoa ~ <41. CitJ 1\ I ";%""''and MONl'ltE,AL EXPOS- All c rxd . 52.0000. 6 (lio)·MoniDo Fmy, South Paid 47.5000. I-BiacJai.Cau<JII46.0000. 9·Hebron Lakewood. 44.0000. l ..Ntl· --Yorti41.R.Iioa 12 - 1-~otteMa - Alter 71.«)(10. : 1 - - I.iil1& MionJi ~.5000. 3-llomilloo BadlD 57.9000....Oormoa· TW LT..._ GJG,\ N.Y. . _ . ... 3 I 0 6 II 9 - - , ........ s 1 0 6 17 19 ~"~'?: p .......... 2 ·o 2 6 19 14 JllliJ. 1f111ie 2 l I ! 16 IS W·"'~·-" I 3 0 2 12 17 N.Y. ............. 0 2 I I 9 14 -I s-o Seuoyl pitch,..: r.... ...._ ly ' 52.2000. 5-Th~villo Sheridan WALES CONFERENCE LOS ANOJ!LJ;S DOllOERS - Smt run C.... ud fNo ....... ...,._.,, Gltfilldlroauuif't '10 Sm AIMaio «tiM! II - 1 · - lt3.Hit. :1Nowark Li~kin& Vall. 53.0000. 3t.JbricbpW,e C1a)'IDOI1t 52..SO(K). 4-Wav. l ntheNHL... . Looauo. - - d!ot Cmn, S.U.y aadll.mlaa ..... lbo B~.;:'wooo. p.m., if,_. N_,~ " "''"'to A.lboqoerqae of--.OJilrlalot lbo Pacific Coall ..... 10 -1-J,imo Bllh 10.00110. 2· Mm "-;?.Well~ 57.JlOQ. S.Pad cu.- .0000. ...._ 41.5000. 5-46.0000. 6-Wo- 44.5000. 7· -Oilood 39.5000. 1·,.,_...TrlwaJ 37.7000. ~ 34.0000. 1 - . , . -,,o...u . Jlo.... 14- 1-H- 60.0000. 2Plyria Cadt. 55 .5000. 3-S~Van Black Ri._ 52.SOOO. 4-M q 1ioc 47.0000. 5Applo Cnol: Woyao4ole 41.7000. 6· WollizJ- 41.0000. 7-T-y 0... 40.0000. I·Dollonoe r - 39.0000. ~­ > Laraia Clurviow 37.5000. 10 (tic)~ ............... C.Jb. 29.00110. lla1ion U - 1-WIIeelerahra t.S.liK. :1-Cola. Acodtmy 62.2000. J. Coal C.... Da-IrY- ft.lllt. 457.5MI. s:-..po. n.stM. '-Crooluwllla .CI.HH. 1-L•cuwllle Vall. O.SIIt. I·Amaoda-Cleucruk 36.5000. t-l•l•ltrldle P•l•l Vall. ,.,...... I&..Callw.lS.JIIt. lc&ion 16 - l·CiA. Academy of Phya.""Ecl. 60.9000. l -Cin. w,omina 51.5000. 3-Plain Citj' Jonathan Alder · Hockey The Quebec Nordiques signed center Mau Sundin'to a fOur-year contract with an option yeat. ' . Sundin, 21, who in 1989 became the fJ.rs.l European player ever drafted No. 1 overall by a NHL leanl, will teP..J!Ied!Y average more than $1 mallion a season under the deal. Sundin, who had 33 goals and 43 assists last season, has three goals and IWO assists in three games Ibis season. QUEBEC (AP) - the wu 01111. •• faeld. Jllllice ICOftld. . . _ IIJUIId. Not quite. It's the Bta- who ed lhlnl. Ia ~*De tbc dtrow froiD will play Toronto in die tnt iller· Banda a.- l1lid 10 • ro.J Iitie national World Seri". Tom of LaVIIUcre~ nc clll by Glaviae will start for the Braves, mnJ!i!l: _...., • Well JIIObably apina Jack Manis, when 'I mado tbc pltdl I Wlllllld 10 ibc Scrlea opeiiS Saturday nigbt in · make ilnd be &ot me," Belinda Allanta·Fullon Cotlll}' Slidium. said. "I pve II lbc .bell I bad. II Pilllburlb led 2.0 lpinst John was a fastball down a Utde biL Smaltz 011 Otlando.Merted's sai:ri- HopcfUIJy I'D have act 1 r: to do fice 11r in the lint aad Andy v.. it~ apin... . . Slyke s RBI &iDJie in lbe sixth . . Dou& Drabek bad a five-hiller Mal If going into the ninth, cscapinJ a lliiiiiiiW Finn Dllii CVII'I: bases-loaded, no-ouu jam in lbc Special New· sixth and I IW!Klll jam in the IOYcnlh • for This time, be couldn't~ lbc CAAM6., IN (Wile Bu<!otin) - K tom•bawks in the Chop SbQp. ~ oullorfrom.,. poln ol..-;s, Terry Pelldlcton. jllll 1 for 21 leftlhouml?llm orbuolitil. , _.•• ....a .h?ll!ded in lbe seri", opened die CO!i,...lj In Comiell -~~~~~-u­ ninth widl a double down lbc right - · ............. ~-lry. field line. The crowd seaaed .lbc Tile pnlduct 11chaac:e for something biJ. RMial~iiiid ' 1CNMt David Juslic:e bit a g~~~~~gcter 10 -you limply f" oclilng,jalnll. " - t o ••• I' lolf second baseman Jose LiDd, who by pwillllllitJO joinlo llllKic ju&l six emn iD - - . This pain 1leglno -'bl il!giiJO lnatMt lime, LiDd couldn '1 Mnc0c it, and k ... 11112o r - dolliOJO or llod . _. Justice reached on the error as Pendleton took third.. T?iougli tlie poduct II IIIII _ , . "Cbic:Q Jlllkes that play 10 0!?1 lmo!on,klo~-- .... -lhoni'l .-.g ll2ii ... .,. of 10 limes,'' l..cyJand siid. "He's that-"""*to .. In llcl, a Gold Glove fields-, but wbat.can accoodiiJO to company p-•Bryan lwttr ... ..... gel ,.,. ........ 011 , . , yousay?" . ptoriiJCIIIWI any ol , _ - 33 proo Onfy that Drabek clearly was ducU Jn pitching on fumes .. He walked _,.., .. ,., Pain ,..,_,, is Bream, loading die bases. llld was pulled afler 129 pill:ltes on three f!e(td wtlat our users days' reaL h~Wtouy: · "Drabek pill:hed his ' - ' 0111, .. said Smola. lbe Most Valuable "I -PAIN BUST,..._ (81J!tw PlaFofthe aeries. · 1..,., ,_,...... ptOdut:t __,_ In c:ame SliD Bdinda. who pais,... u.d.,., oltlfJIW • . . , ..,. es for tbC Pinlles' diller. He blew don? _,10 wwt • tat nor 1111• six of 24 save c:banccs during lbc lOng. T - you. TliMII )'1)11 ••. Tseason; the Pintlea' bullpea blew you!" C.K.F. 20 chances in Ill. "1.111 lliflltlwllon I -10 llllp He started oul by tetirinJ Gaol 1..-!ICI'IIei'AINBIJSTCWimy - barely. Ganl bit a drive that ..,..ocliltttl ~-- 16 , . , _ liJII Birry BoD!Is caught ill ftonl ct the rrllh !!llo®lll) no poin. I - I renee in left as Jiendlcton taued obouti'AINSUSTIOiiglfiO." , and scored. 11ilit m.tc it2-l. · •I S.M..S. "I tdl you whit. When we bad "I'm ·n ~ 01tt lliliMJIIr'""" 1111>the bases loaded and Ronnie's fly drove in that one -ron, there was cold doyl 1.-10 go or11 o1On mydomp, mind slill some doubt," Bream IJiid. wifll poin. Not...,."""._ I""" oniOY And thai doubt remained for a , . _ ol mintl'llill poin free ;om. ~; R.B.G. lillie bit Belinda walked Dlmoo Berryhill, and tbc cbulinl. cbop. ping fans went into .a fienzy. Brila Hunter, ~ for RaCacl Bdlilrd. pon!OIIIO LiDd in lbod rial~~. IIIII now lbcte was one out to &O· Up came Cabrtira. balliq for pitcher Jeff Reardon. "I wu 011 my knees praying," reliever Marvin Fm:man rememAvailable at: bered. "I was saO:'-• 'P.Icas~. , Francisco, please. I watl until IOIDOI"JJW. We can't waiL'" · Belinda feU behind 2.0 on CD· POIEROY, ott. era. The ICIISion was inr.alculablc. 11112-21M Cabrera drove • single into left cream J'riUJ'IIU* T-Bor•llullalo. 7:35p.m. au... d Wrl* f " 1:05 p.m. v~.w~&: :l!p.m. Ohio high school· football ratings COLUMBUS, Ohio (AI') -Tho 1hiM w•IJ foatblll C'a!l~ nlinp 11 10' br tbo Ohio Hlfl School Allllalio -..loa,byoi.-. ............... IIi-..... ("'P , _ - ; , - . . .... "'-"'..,.;..ot-!!ook): Dlvlllolll 'I " 'I -;~ ., ! ...~ -~" "'" M! •• ·~ ... S~4S.OOOO. I-,_ !Ill. Vollov . _ 42.5000. ,...._ 40.5000. 10: , . ..lmaidlt..,,OCJJO. ge-delp-.,. -..-n. k.,... 6fJCX)Q. ..... Y..,.."'" eruooo. . leaioa 4 - 1-CiD. St. Xtvie:r 116.-. 2-Cla. p I OO 19,5000, 3• ~- ~\:o::"Lr.=: 6-Cio. Lo SoUo 57.5 • 7· Honioon 53.0000. a (llo)-Cio. w-. llillo, Ml,..u.... SZ.S®o. IO.Cia. 01• Eo11 ,.,.,.,. DI.WO.B - 5- alloli · w.. y, ....... I·I..lmllo 72.0000. 2- _... 6Mooo 3· a61.0000. 4 .1do)- ••j\•a: •••,•. •••n.1• ....,.,. 51 '(~!f)---.­ lod•oflol4 " ·· ...... -lila 4SJGIID. ,_ ..._. 45.0000. 10. u &..- 31.5000. 1 •• ··6 - C&n 1-A-t IIMII 12.4d. J.LaA dr' .,,0000. 3. · - Sf.SOOO. ...... 51.0000. 5~I!IJIII •• ,- ..,._57.01100. 1 • .~ow 5uoao. 53.011110. f . V - 4UCIIIO. &.0: -41.0000•••• 162.SGGD. s,,. ,o.DoiJ. = !.Colo. ·a ...KoiL w-aw.su•.~­ " ·- 7J.l-N.J~.. :~ .i~wu' t n-., ,. I' went 10 work for the New York Yankees until he Iefl in a dispule . with management in 1966. He bad noled the fact lhat only 413 )lCOPe · were in cavernous Yankee Stadium one day. In recent years B~ has been reintroduced to millions of listeners through NPR. Edwards said in a recent visit to Tallahassee tblllbe · • live Barber segmcn1, where topics •. range f'rom baseball to how Flori· · da's azaleas are blooming, is lhe , • most popular on the netwodc. "I ·think it's becauie Red is a real person, he's not P.lastic," E~wards said recently. 'He's the ·, · kmd of person you want 10 meet . : and Ialit with over the fence in the · back yanl." ::: :~: ·. :,. ' I "· "'' ·~ - -And--.... •• •' .. •' • • ourAnd,_.,.-,. ,._.: ~ • ""..._, .••=l. --..my--- ••• '• • ! l ; • • .• ~ -· ,.. -I IDUIIII-...--··-rllilln---.. . \ • WINS BRACKET I TITLE- Keith Smith ol Gallipolis, driviag a 1971 Dodge Demoa owned by Doa Ours Raclag of Crown City, woa. first place in Braeket I Saturday at River Cities Raceway,Park ia Asblaad, Ky. Amoag those racing Smith throughout the season were Sbel· don Gerlach or New Haven, W.V•~ Tim Casto or Mason, W.Va. aad Ray LlvlnptO. of Puhit ,f • •' Pleasaat, W.Va., who captured World Modified Champion boaors at the World Bneket FIDals ia Norwalk from Oct. 2-4. These driven repre· • • '• seated River Cities, wbieb took seeoad out ol14 ~racks Ia lbe race. J ' 1 • "k'• • SWISHEI & LOISE WIN! - 'l'llele Tcwoato players aplode Ia exbuberaaee over tbelr 9-l Vktilry ,.... tile · vlsltin1 Oakland A's that dinclted lcir ~1M ...,, ... !:J!'iJorpeaunt and brinp tbe World tlte rll'SI time. (AP) Amerkaa Series to C NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY YOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE AT RUTLAND.FURNITURE! :~ i.t ,,•' .. •BEST SEUCTION •BEST PRICES -~ '4 . %. ;., !'II :; _,St. ....W. 32.5000. 7-- 2 9.0000. .. Leet.oaia 11.5000. 9-Qalwem 21.0000. 10-New Wuhillaton Buckeye Canral :16.00110. Re&ioa 11 - 1-Attica Sncca Eaat 57JOOO.Z.Pmnont St. Jot.CPb .,.0000. ).LibrertJ Ceater A6.5000. A-Columbw Gnm41.00110. S.Modia 34.00110. 6-J)o. filliOI A)'OIIvillo 33.0000. 7-lllckniDo 32.0000~ 1-Syco.-. Mobo"" 21.!5000. 9-0!Jowo Hilla 21.0000. IO.Ilolphoo ldr..-26.5000. . ~ :f"' NEW YOU. JIANODS - TRc!od John Mok.U. . , , 10 1M Lal: Aa. . . Ein ''M, 31.10110. U..1.w• J1oa1oa :Ill - 1-""*JonA 66.5000. 2· Mdd'tt wa. F.widl 56.0000. 3-Miullr •t.sooo. ...st. Hear, •3.0000. 5-Cin. Country Day •1.0000. 6·Anaonia 37.5000. 7·S. OwloooJn SE 34.5000. I· CodoMI1o 33.0000. 9-N. t.co.iobma Tdod ~ QIJBBi't NORDIQIJES - Sianod Ma11 IuMia. .......... (CJW~oyeu COd· O'Nolll. r• ..... - - o f lbo Amoriclllllocby ....... SO\JTHWI!IT c<I'I'IFEUNCE - t ,.,•• b I1NOS POINI'- Noo!odl.oo ......... mo.....auo a'==· OII:LAROMA STATI- Nomo4 ....,. IIIII ltonoy - · IIIII ll:todoll C... • · %: a. Collete · COlAS $279 95 $41995 CHAIR • Ill STOCK WITH 011 OR CHERRY WOOD TRIM 5220 :% _,_, tinaCDM:heL SPECIAL 25% "F ALL SIZES WARDR~OBES •... CHINA CABINETS UTILITY CABINETS .BASE CABINOS : "'2·.,"' ''PLUS flew & Used Com,.,t•r• "" E • : t ""'itt • ·-=• ••= FAX 614-992-3978 HOURS: 1 Thursday 5:30 PM-9:00 PM Friday 10:00 All-8:00 PM .. Saturday 10:00 AM-9:00 PM · SUnday 1:30 PM-5:30 PM j . I . 1 . . : R.S.V.P. i ' I' ·tohps-•••c.ll Anil.... n.s. RUTLAND FURNITURE ... ,.,.,,....,We,.,. 1·100..137·1217 742~2211 lX • 5 DOOR THESE ARE NEW CARS, LOADED WITH ALL THE EXTRAS! 'PAYMENT QUOTED ON $10,364 .90 AT 9.75... APR FOR 60 MONTHS. REBATE f>KJ nB CREDITS INCLUDED. tAX, TITLE & FEES EXTRA. ••' •• ' 'l ' 'I I l WEARE OPEN: ... tin s.r:t:I0-5 O...at ..... ' 32 *PER MONTH 'TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS $999 Norwall2 pc. Cololllal, W.. w/IIIHOis-----........--$1199 Norwall3pc.Colo.W,InWiw/eaktriM .... , .. · $3177 .$1411 $999 PadgeH 3 pc. E.ly'Aaana. $1649 $999' E11laltl3 pc. Sefa, CltU, Otto· $1649 (free f*k protectlol, 10 yr. w...ty 11 ctsWOis, lfelille w...ty 01 froae) . E11l1 ... 4 pc.. . ., ,.... . $2299 $1349 $799 lllg Hickory, 2 pc.. yMr dtoke of C..te W.. or Fallwai glager $1659 $111 Brtard's Sectiolol, 4 pc., W. $2016 $199 RechlgSofalw/•lillkgRect lgCHh $1771 • (3 Ills tt ju• Ina at dlls prbl Broyllll2 pc. C.l••lal. W..--------..-----51949 $1199 II S Minersville, OH. 45768 s.a. Ret• • i Reg.$119.00-- ------·----.............. ~ .......... SALE $95.00 Reg.$139.00 .. ;.... ·"""'I..... SALE $112... Reg. $159.00..~- .. ;........ ~-........... SALE $129.00 Reg.$189.00~........----~ _ ........................SALE •••, •• Reg. $199.00-----.......... ~ SALE 159.00 · RGO paper Ia stock lX • 3 DOOR YOUR CHOICE ONLY. •• ; art flflld JaoobJ. ,lllffec:ti¥ellal0, 1993. ~ ..... 1 SOFA "' E WJNN1PBO JJ!TI - Reoalled Miko .THREE GREAT CARS! ONE FANTASTIC PAYMENT! BRUARDS #4400 ... b,_.=• ,, :n.oooo. •~w. AJaondrio twin VoU. s. 19.- I ~Newadr: Cath . 65.!5000. :1-Morim 54.5000, 3· BeallniBa SlJOOO. 4-Howatd Eat Knox 51.0000. 5-Don¥illo 47.5000. 6-$!11M!it S\lUon Lickina H11. 46.5000. 7-New Matamoraa Frontier 36.5000. &-Canal w-n.oooo. t.G-Tthoblo 29...... 10-Supr Grove Berne Ullioa ' i~ HOI:IIey _._,Loq --..--. __......._ ~·a_ioa 1993 FORD ESCORT iO S· Norwdlt St. Pau1 34.0000. 6-Mon- 42H4 St. At. 124. PH. 614-992-6622 on Saturday. A Brooklyn DodgerS broadcast· er from 1939 to 1953, B.arber did play-by-play of the fu;st mghl ~ball game and the rust telev1sed game. Barber and . Mel Allen became the Orst sportscasters inducted into the baseball Hall of Fame in 1978. . Some of. his memofll!>le express1ons behmd the microphone inclu~- ·:oh~ Doctor" ~or a bi~ play, ~Utng m tm:,catbinl seat for a b1g lead Pll!d the boys are tearing up the pea paleh" for a big rally. · Barber.began his career in. 19.34 b~ung games for the Cmcmnatl Reds. He worked for the Dodgers from 1939-53 and then ..... 11,..... 17 - 1-llokal 64.00110. 2-ln· clopeadonc:o 46.0000. 3-Mc:Donalcl 45.5000. .. Mo!y'o 39.5000. OC,.OB By CURT ANDERSON TALI::AHASSEE, Fla. (AP) PioneennJ basc~lll ·broa~c~tcr Red Barber re~ hospitalized today followang sqrgery for an intcslillal blockage. . The 84-ycar..Old National Public Radio commentalor was in crilical condition early Ibis morning at Tal· • 1a1wscc Re&iooal Memorial Medical Center, spokesman Warren Jones said. . . . Batber did not ~ppcar last Fnday morning on h1s weekly 7:35 a.m. NPR time slot with Morning Edition host Bob Edwards, who said then that Bar~r was feeling "under the weather.' · Barber went Ill the hospital that day, Jones said, and was opemled . I 1oa 76.0000. ' (do)-Aknm P.u., .......... ....., 70.0000. 7-AIIiao<>o 61.5000. •· Auaialowa Plid!. 66.5000. t-Wu•field 64.6000. 10-Z.n••ill• 11 !t L; ,, I 61:5GCIO. 6(de}T-.so St. p.-._ Tn>r 54.0000. 1-0naoa Clay 50JOOO, 9-Tolodo- 473ooo. 10. J - 1- =c1n1r 90.0000. ~ 11.0000. :J.Mm,t.U MMi000. A-Caa&.oa Mc~l•J 'Red' Barber recoveringfirr-m z'ntestt'nal sur··ae· ry b it Nn 63JOOO. ,_ s-,o46oooo. 1 widened still -more in the third right-center field fence. · one mislike that wo!ll!l cost Tomn- • when Alomar singled and stole secToronto built its seventh run i.n to the pmc. ·: ond. the rtfth on singles by Olentd and Terry Steinbach got Qakland.'a • Dave Winfield was walked Maldonado, a sacrifice bunt by firs! hit leadin~ off the ftftb, and '• intcalionaUy. Pll!d ,Alomar scored Kt:ll~ and a sacrlrtce fly by die A's got theu first run on COD· 011 Jolin Olerud's ground-rule 001;1- Pat . · seculive S!t'Bies by RubeD S~ ble. Mlldonado then. drove h1s ~ltlng an early lead "made all . Harold Dames and Matk McGwire,. the diffen:nce,' ' said G.uzman, who malting the scqre 7·1 in tbesillth. -'•• Division V . .69.0000. . . 2 - · :1-W.,...,Uio · - 91.00110. :z.o.Cily Nonh I three-run homer that made the score 6-0 in ihe lhinl. And another Canadian impon - Cito Gaston, the muchmaliped. mild-11111111len:d manqer from TcllaS - became the first blaclr. manager to reach the World Series. . " We took our shots, but they did Whal tbcy had to to be champions," Oakland manager Tony La Russa ~d. "The. be~ ttam won. ~r. did more things ngh~ than we did. . · La Russa' s team ·will have a new -look IICllt SCIIS()n as he faces the prospect of losing some of his 15 potential free agenu. The Jays, the IC81II with the repula~OD of being chokers, breathed e~1er wh~n Caner homered off Mike Moore, who~ been 5-1 ~n Sk.yDome before losmg both h1s arthritis I' 29.0000. b&ioa I - 1-Cic.vo. St. lpatiUJ 112.CMIOO. 2-l!oclid 10.0000. 3......... 74.0000. 4........... 71.5000. 5-B 67.0000. ~1. a-. Slto• 49.5000. 7- here when people said we - cltoked, we cltoked E..a-tllod)< said we would clll8 M die end, but - didn' L" Alomar. rrom Puerto Rico,lbc series ¥VJ'· He Mllllll ~or ~ and dtovc m TOIIliiiO'sfi11al run 111 lbc eiBJtth innin& Werlnewlay. His 20_hi!S in coascc:utive playorf SCliCS IS 1m AL niaJn1.. ' Guzm?ll!, from tbc Dominican RqJU~Iil;! allowa!.iu!'l one nm and five hils 111 SCYCDimnap 11 be wca 011 three days~ , . Devoo While, bora 111 Jam~~ea, setlbc tone by Jeaclin& offlbc bottom of lbc firit with a lazy fly ball twa. dowa the left field line that Rickey The Border War be&ins S8Dir· Henderson chOpped fiJI' atwo-blse day night iD Allan18, tbcu comes 10 enor. White scocd on Joe c.ta-'s TorontoforGame311Cll:tTuesday. homer,JivingTorontoa2~1eadin . "Tbe p_eople here wantc:d a lbc first. World Senea, and we d lO Caady Maldonado. lll!Oiber ,. 9-IIIDCIIlOWD Orocmericw 34.0000. 10Cuoy 31.00)11. -•PI H5p.m. Qoolloo .. Dolroil. :35 p.m. N.Y. lolond. . ot Pllllodolphia, B5 p.m. T_,. .., at TCIIUdo. 7:3S p.m. Et -~~:~_p.m. ... .. ... LaiOo, 1:35 p.m. "'"""'- 10:35 p.m. Coleur .. Lao Anploo. 10o35 p.m. TORONTO (AF) - The World Series is coming to Canada. F'mally. · An inlti1WioDII cast of 111n led by Rober11J A1omlr aad JU811 Guz111111 bnlugblthe ultimate t.a1e of ~·· netjmaJ psllimc outside the United SiliCa for lbc lint time . . inill90-ycarbislll'y. And after I1CYal yea'S m which lhrcc AL East lilies led Ill no World Series Yisi~ lbc Bl.uc Jays finally shed Jbe ~ ofbig·JIII!IC loscn. Tbe>; dad 11 by lh~lhng Oatland's pll:bers for 13 bits and beat· inJ lbo Adllclics 9-2 Wednesday to wm the AL playoffs, four games to I 49.0000. <-B...mnc •s.sooo. 5-w... Joff..... 42.5000. 6-$pliqfieW Nonh· Alieni 39.0000. 7-kOckford Putway 31.5000. 1-Canliqloa-Uacolo 36.5000. '.TD1i1Pf?,lt.. T~!?.!l!! P~~~~9.~~!~!;1!2:~.}?,,.~~!'!..~~ f!l:.s~.!~ ... l!e!!2~L. "'"*""· OciOIIer 15, , . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • _, In NL title game, Bueball playoffs Thui'Hay,October15,1992 The Dally Sentinel-Page-&, ; . Ulll SIIIET - RltlliD, OHIO ' ij 'I ! I • • • ' 1 . ~ .l �.. • ' ,. • · Football '92! Catch All The Excitement! Support These · Fin·e Area Businesses! Shop FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK '. St. Rt. 7 at Fin Points 992-6891 VALLEY LUMBER , 555 PARI st. MIDDUPOIT, OHIO 992-6611 ' • ·'I•' ' I '' ' •• I DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 1 1 1 East Second StrHt Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2342 • ' Dairt1 Queen •• , '. 992-3322 NOUH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THE BOB HARMON FORECAST Sat.; Oct. 17 - Ma~oi' Colleges • Dlv. 1-A • Air Force · 2 Colorado State 21 • Arizona State 33 Ore~on State 14 24 • Flonda Auburn 20· • Ball State 2t Akron 20 • Baylor 26 Houslon 24 2~ ' Wyoming Brigham Young t7 • Central Michigan 34 Koot State 7 .'Clemson 23 · Duke tO 22 . Oklahoma ·Colorado 20 • East Carolina 22 Cincinnati 2t 24 ·Georgia Tech Florida State 10 24 • Hawaii Fresno State 22 • Georgia 28 Vanderbilt tO ·. Iowa 24 'Illinois 16 Kansas 28 'lowa State 14 Kansas State 3t • Utah State 7 Kentucky 'L.S.U. 26 20 • 35 • Louisiana Tech East Tennessee 6 'louisville 23 Tulsa. 22 'Maryland Wake Forest 26 2t • Memphis State 40 Arkansas State 7 . • Miami, Fl 40 T.C.U. 7 Miami. OH 27 ·Ohio U. 10 Michigan • 38 'Indiana 7 Michigan State 24 ·Minnesota 21 • Mississippi Arkansas 23 17 MississipPi State 33 • South Carolina 8 Missoun 28 • Oklahoma State .20 Nevada-Reno 25 • Nevada-las Vegas 20 • New Mexico State 27 Pacific 23 • Ohio State 27 Northwestern 12 • Penn State 27 Boston Colege 14 Pinsburgh 23 'Temple 14 Rutgers 28 f Army .1 ~ Texas-EI Paso 3t t5 • San Diet State South'n S (Oct. 15) 2t • Tulane 7 • Southern 'Calif~rnia 24 California 23 • Stanford 27 Arizona 20 • SW louisiana 24 Fullerton State t3 • Te11nessee Alabama 28 2t 'Texas A& M 24 Rice 8 'Toledo 23 Bowling Gr0er1 21 Utah 3t • New Mexico t7 Virginia 30 ' North Carolina t4 • Virginia Tech 27 North Carolina State 24 Washington 27 'Oregon 7 ' Washington State . 23 U.C.l.A. ' 21 Syracuse 23 20 • West Virtnia ·Western ich~an 26 Eastern Michigan t3 ·Wisconsin 23 Purdue 13 Major Colleges • Dlv. 1·AA -49 • Praine View A. .m 0 24 14 • v.u.t: Slate f - .=-::'" . CantrW FlOrida "Citadtll Cornell • oanmouth Delaware • O.lawatt S11te • Eastern Washington 1 Georgia Southtrn Gramblii'IQ • t-lolstra • Holy .crou • IMinols S11tl • Indiana State JPaon State • Lafayette Lehigh • Maine ' MISIIChUitltS ' McNeaSI • Middle Ttnnessee ' Montana • Montana State Murray Stall • NE Loulsl ar'la , Nonharn Iowa • Pennsylvania Richmond ' S.F. Aulll!'l • Samlo.rd • South Carolina State • Tannea11t State Tanntallt Teon • Tenntas8t·Chattanooga Texas Souther n TrOy • Wtsttrn IllinOis • William & Mary Youngstown 23 33 " " " .,."" 24 23 21 22 31 24 21 21 30 26 " 26 2C 21 25 21 25 40 24 " 24 33 23 24 24 .," 26 27 "28 · Weblll' Bta1a Nicholls State Marshall • Colgate Ya~ • Villanova Florida A & M Idaho James MadiSon Mia alu.ippi Valley Fordham Princeton SW Missouri Glenville ' Southern U. Harvard • Brown Rhodllsland ConntdiClJt . NW Louisiana Ear;llrn KentucKy Northern ArizOna Idaho State • Morehead State• Sam Houston • Southarn Illinois Columbia • Bostl)n U'. No"h Tans SE Missouri Beihunt-Cookman Tennliasae·Martln • Austin Peay Western Carolina Alab•ma State ' Liberty Eastern ll~nois Towson • Nonhaastam , " 23 13 14 22 , 20 · 21 • 22 21 Other G•m••- Eaat "Alban~, NY " Albrig I " Allred • Clarion • EdinbOro 29 27 ~amllton ' 10 17 13 20 20 24 llhiea Kutztown • ~ooml"11 • ercyhunl •, Miltersvll la • Montclair · New Haven • Plymouth • Rowail Slippery Aoeh • Sout~ern ConnaC1icut Springlielel Susquehanna • Trinity, CT • Washington & Jatlarson • Waynesburg Wesleyan 14 21 7 IS 14 ,.""' 21 23 4S 28 28 26 ,. . ,. 27 35 21 28 21 27 38 40 30 I 22 38 33 23 37 Coe ' Concordia . NE Cornell, lA • Da~ton • Da 'ance Doane • Emporia State • Grand Valley • Hlllsdalit 1 Illinois Wl!l l ,~an ' John Carrol • Knox Me: Pherson ' Mi11ourl Southern ' Missouri \/allay 1 NE MissoUri NE Oklahoma Nonh Oako!a Stale • Nonham State Nonhwestern, lA: • Nonhwood Ohio Wasleyan Pittsburg Saginaw Valley ' St. Cloud SW Minnesota State 22 " 3S 33 26 34 28 33 24 " 28 21 24 23 28 33 "27 24 23 31 30 24 ~ 27 22 3S 23 • Alabama A & M Angelo State • Alilansas Tech Carson-Newman • Cemrat Artcansas Concord Davidson • Eaat Texas Elizabeth Cit~ • Elon • Emory & Heflry Fort VaM~ ~ Gardner· ••3S21 24 38 24 27 14 44 17 42 20 ttl!) lleorgetown, KV '.• Guilford Ha~tn · Sydney 23 23 24 24 " " 23 30 24 27 21 30 28 26 . 35 J4 ' 20 23 17 23 21 13 20 8 22 24 23 27 28 23 22 37 23 San o;~u . 21 24 27 ' Santa C ara ' Southern Utah 17 ',...' Haver~ Shiprn•t~ .. Tlllt 21 ra Bowdoin 17 Cililornia Stele, P" • St. llwrence • Bloomsburg Juniata Wil!enberg W851 Ch .. ter State William Paterson Ame;rlcan tntarnalional Maine Mantimt Ramapo • Chaynay State Tranton • Central Connecticut Lowell Tufte Gannon Bethany, WI/ ~ •. Bates '' "' "22 21 " ,." "17' Alma • Hope • Manchaat&r St. Jos?th's - Culver· toc;kton Cilpllal '. Mld·Amarica Southwastern, KS Yllparaiso ·Washburn Colorado Mines 1 Jlllnols Collage Dana • Monmouth Drake Wllmin3ton • Midlan Mlssouri·ROIIa Ferris Northern Michigan Augustana , IL Uusklneum Grinne Kansas Wesle~an. sw Baptist EvanJal NW lssouri • East Central Oklahoma • Mankato Winona State • Hastings Warne State, Ml • Earlham • Missouri Weste rn ' • tnaianapolis North OakOtl U. ' Mini'IISOia·Duluth ~., ~~~~., DISCOVER W~Y ·. b£*1 get • PEOPLE . . SAY, .W• .ha wtht MM f I Serta you want in the size you nttd at ri price you'll Uke• rr~ ANDERSON'S Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3671 . 17 10 6 "" "' •' '' '' •' •' 20 WARNER HEAT.ING AND COOLING 20 21 21 13 ' Atblnr. G" • Abilene Chrildian Htndenon • Mar~ Hin Arkansat·Mon!lceiiO ' W11t VIrginia Ttch U.thodllt ·Iowa Wllltyan • Bowlt . Preabytttian • Rando lph·Macon Milas Catawba Union, KY Bri;!ttwa\lr, VA • Was lngton & L11 • Ouachita • North Alabama Muhlenberg 1 Wingate J.C. Smith • Ll~ston ' M 1 Brown Rhodia • West ~lrQinia Wtsttya.n 'WISt Tax.u Ctntral Oklahoma Morehoutl • Wilt Geor~l a • Nonh Caro int Ctnnal • Nawbaw 2C 8 6 Air Contfloo•• ' lliah l.flidtn<y lirvint P~01p1 Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency OHIO 915-4222 13 1{· 15 13 20 17 • 10 21 Sellllael The Meigs will holt the Wellston Golden Rockets Friday night in a Tri-Vailey Confer, • ance football con tell at Bob ' .Roberts Field In l'llmerily. . Wellston comes into town with a 2·3 mark overall and a 2-2 ·marie ' • ill the TVC. The Golden Rockets .• are coming. off a 33-8 loss at Belpre last Saturday. Meigs spoilS I 24 mark overall and a 2-:J rnark In the the TVC. The Marauders are taming 9ff an jmpressive 40-6 win By RUSTY MILLER APSportl Writer When it comes to balanced offensive auacks, it's Jwd to beat Ohio high schooiiCIIIIs. ONE IF BY LAND: Charles Henley carried 37 times for a school-n:cOid 330 .yards and lllUCh· downs of eight, 23, two. S3, one · and 32 yards in Columbus Brookhaven's 47·14 vic(9ry over EaSt. Henley also had two.interceJI' lions on defense and~ them 71 yards. For the season, he has 1,244 yards on 138 carries (nine yards a carry) 111!'1 20 touchdowns, to go with six interceptions for 194 yards in returnS. , Summit Station Licking Heights' Mareus Boolter carried 25 • times for 276 yards and two IDUCh· .. · downs, caught a 13-yard touch: . down pass and returned a kickoff :. 92 yards for another score in a48-7 ·: Victcn" over Granville. He now has : : :),374 yatcb rushing in six games. ; ·• , Toledo Start fuDback Mike Get. : lllin$er rushed lor five touchdowns • apiJ1SI Libbey to give him 19 TDs · in six games; Chad Ehresman • rushed for 210 yards on 26 carries · ~also had 121adles in a 28-19 win over Xenia; Jason Sayre picked up 170 yards on 23 attempcs and !ICOfed twice as Heath won its rusi game, 26-6 aver New Albany. Jake Williams set Beaver Local school reca'ds the ·past two with ~2 yards 9n. 30 carries in a , 30-14 win over 'Winteri!Ville for a single-game mark and his 1.0~ yards on 137 carries, through SIX 'Rarnes set a single-se8SOJI record; Rossford tailback Chris Holifield gained 267 yaids on 30 carries and scored on runs of 8, 14, 8 and 97 yards in a 31-13 victory over Bowl· ' Bau111 Lumber CHESTEI, OHIO 985-3301 or 985·3303 : ~--------------~ Peoples ·aank • 3 CONYEIIIENT LOCATIONS MEMBER FDIC : STREET JACKSON AVE. Sth STRUT ..,_,W.Va. Pt. Pltosant, W. Va.New Hov•, W. :.....----------1 • 773-5514 ' b7S-1121 112-213b • Y01r Local ·sTIHC Deaf. SALES - SERVICE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPlY :. 915·3301 na " 7l 7. 10 8 ' •oDliPOit . 13 6 ' .27 loss to North Robinson Colone1 Crawford . His favorite target, Shawn Rook. had nine ca!Ches for 156 yards arid two touchdo.wns, giving him 1S catches for 3S6 yards in his last two games. The game featured 800 yards in total offense and 200 yards in penalties. Colonel Crawford quarterback Bubba Hartis was the differ~nce, hitting 9 of 15 passes for 163 yards and a touchdown, rpnning for another score and intercepting two passes. Elsewhere, Che Bryant, who staned at power forward on Canton McKinley's Slllle runnerup basket· ball team, blocked the tying field goal with 5:061eft in 17-14 win over warren Harding; another all· name teamer, West Root of Germantown Valley View, had five sacks, another tackle for a loss, a fumble recovery and IP solo tack· Ies. in a 19-15 victory o. ver Brookville in a battle of unbcatens; Delphos Jefferson's Apdrcw Caro threw one interception, but made up for that by picking off three opposing passes in a 15-7 double· ovenime victory over Ada. ' In a 35-10 win over Sylvania Norlhview, Fremont Ross sopho· more Charles Woodson returned a kickoff 88 yards and two punts 64 yards each. Woodson has now scored on a 50-yard fumble return, an 8S-yard interception return, a pass reception. kickoff and punt returns and a rushing play from scrimllllil~. · Mass•l!on Washington lost to Indianapolis Nonh Central 3S·20 Saturday nlght at the Hoosier 8 20 20 Frlday,,_ Oct. 16th SALE PRICES ON THESE 41TEMS END 10/17192 9:00 am·S:OO pm 26% llf I Yz MILE SOUTH OF TUPPERS PLAiftS ON STATE RT. 7 8 20 rttrllrt Fri••Y llltht •n• Sudty Speoi1U BAKED PORK CHOP AND 10 ~ebraaka..Omaha . 14 14 20 • Dual cassettes Reg . 78.95143·399 Sale 59.95 BAfiE '40 .• • Tune in police, fire , weather Reg. 139,os m Sale 99.95 • 21 17 -302 CUT 26% .~CAL ISf1L ......, , aaltll ,.,. bUI .,., , . . . , • Automatic taping flog. 39.95114-1000 Sale 29.95 ---••..... ••• ..... •••• •••• "• • ' • •. $525. SA11D, ROLL ead CHOICE OF POTATO ~t;AL15hC C.rt:ll , ,. lt:tltll wlfll filii J0·*'-1 II:. . . ,.., ·.DRESSING 17 .,.,., I • 21 13 DUOFONE" · - · , . , . , . , . /fti i• Pomeroy, Ohto 992.• 5432 1.< field rolled up 4 73 yards on the ground in a 53-25 victory over Upper Scioto Valley, with four backs gainiJtg at least 73 yards; Shelby was ().6 a year ago but is 5· I while Galion is S-1 after a 2-4 stan a year ago. The Nonbem Ohio League rivals will meet in lhe final game of the season. Ottawa Hills beat Holgate 7-0 to give Norm Niedermeier his 200th career win. He moved to 200-134-4 in his 36ih ·season at Ouawa Hills. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE CROWS . Family Restau.r ant. . 13 . .· a .. 17 ,."10 . Dome for its founh straight loss. The Tigers have never loot' five in a row in lbe same season or even over two s~asons .. They host Bloomington (Ind.) South Saturday. Beloit West .Branch forced four Minerva turnovers in a 28-14 victory, giving it 24 tal;eaway,s insix games; Defiance Tinora piled up 512 yards rushing in a 69-0 win over Haviland Wayne ·Trace; Columbus Grove's balanced back· 992·5 141 17 13 13 Also on Friday evening the 1967 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League champion Meigs Maraud· ers will be honored. It has been 25 years since the first ever Meigs High football team took tbe field and they responded with 11 9.· 1 ~ and 6-() in the confetence. , A public reception will be held to honor both teams beginning 111 4:00p.m. at the Pomeroy City HaD Auditorium, (the old Pomeroy High School). Pregame. activities Ill Bob Robens Field wiU get under· way at6:45 p.m. Kick-ilff is a1 7:30 p.m. . IAW11NGS-COATS Fisher Funeral fb,me IIUCE FISHEl· o-r/Operator 17 21 ·. .. Abank has to decide what it 23 21 ' • Solar/battery power Reg. us •&s.aosSale 4.88 likes doing. It can spend iiS time wonying about coffee furures in Brazil. TANDY~ Or the price of real estate in Tokyo Or if its Am38& • SX/25 ' .. BOUSTON.-••.24 •OOBNVER.-• ..14 Oilen whomped Broncos during '91 oeuon, 42-14, QB Warren Moon pa81ing for 384 yards, two Tl)a,•• Broncos won in playo!Ta 28-24 on FG in final16 aeconda. ••INDIANAPOLI8••..18 SAN DmG0--.20 ·Colts have won three etraight over Chargan .. in game ofF'Ga in '89, S.D. led {!-3 in final two minutes .. Colt QB Jack 'l'nldeau threw TD pall for Indy win 10-6. L.A. BAIDERS.-.17 °0 8EATI'LE-.U Raiden own 4-game win 1treak over Seahawkl .. L.A. rallied after trailing 17-0 in lat game with Jut ucond FG to tie, FG in OTto win .. Raiden wo!l 2nd, 31·7. . 0 "1.. A. RAMS •• -.14 N.Y. GIANTS....:..Il Ramo hoid lopsided 19-8 aeriealead aver Giant. .. L.A. upaet Giant. in.NY Jut fall, 19·13 .. Ram defen11 · aparkled, limiting NY to juat two FGa, one TO .. Ramo. . Pats have lost 6 straight to Dolphins QB Dan Marino led Miami to 20-10 win in '91, completing 25 of 38 passes for 381 yarcB, two TDs ..N .E.Iaet aecond 30-20 . OUOFONE Bank One, it can stay a little clo5er to ' .Mill/ CfJ , , , . • High -speed dubbing deck • EO • Dolby" B • Digilaltuner ' Tuesday is a good day-to die. At that Reg. 599.95 ,n :J.\247 MIDDLEPORT Bank One, we alway 992-5627 ....... • In your choice of 1hree colors n.es White . 143· 585. Almond . l43·586. Grey, 143·587 Loans Reg. 9.99! ............ ,...,.,.. Z·--c .I I "' • LOng range city/highway Flog. 5US #22·1823 . RIDENOUR'S . 91fo3307 ; .,...... 0 1992 BIINC ONE CORPORI.TION All loans Qot .IUbj«t to crtdii opprovol. "O(fcr good on 36-rnonth loons "f 10 $5,000. l50.p rcpilid ' cur'"" ..,,,. - • riiJJtrl LawAi 1,5 Per Month• • Digital electronic tuner • Speaker fader control • Tape Buta·llop flog. H ,ll *'2·1947 "I I Low A, $25 Per Month • • With 24 soltware programs l25· 1621 Monitor extra .. .• :::::~~::~~==~;~~·~~ flog. 34.15 133·1025 .. "W" flnana ch?rgt will fmpacl lhe rate. for t.xdmplt, on a loon of S5,000 }or 36 rnont~s, the paymtnl1 would be Sl6 .32 wtrh a rail oj 9.31~ : _!IWII (9.9~ APRJ. Minimum loan amount Is ll.m. Of[erexpir<s November 30, 1992. . , 26MHzlltJ•BI'C wltll BIJMB HD • lnline volut'ne/balance controls ~LISI'1C... lAVE 881Jt CHESTER 48"' OFF IHir·fMI® l-800-677-4994 TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE ..,..,., ..... ... 8B%0Ff NEW ORIJ!ANS--17 ••PBOINIX--10 . CarcB lead seriaa 10.7 .. in Phoenix Jut fall, Sllinb wrapped up lint NFC Wut title in their hi1tory with 27-3 . · win .over CarcB .. N.O. intercepted five paua1. , PJIILADEI.PBIA.-.81 •OWASIIINQTON.-24 'hams oplit Jut aeuon, Radaklna abutting out Eqlea ~. haldina them to 4 lat downs, 89 yardJ on offense .. EaP• nipped Radaklnt 2nd timo DDiata FG, 24-22. •"SAN PRANCIBCO.....JSATLANTA...-.10 Falcona swept 49an In '91, ftJWt 1inet 1980 .. In wild opener, Atlanta won 89-34, teama rolling up 806 yarcla on oft'onae .. FalcoDI won 2nd in Jut aecond 17-14 _ (Moaday) "*PI'l'i11BUBGR-~.---.II CINCINNATI-17 Steelen took two from Bengalalut fall, ~alna from 17-3 and !U-13 deficit. tc win lint game in ,OT 33-27 .. Pitt QB Bubby Bri1tar'• pUling led 2nd ~n 17-10. ·~ ....lllaek Direct 255 Mill St. Middleport 992·3345 • Super-CCT system far corded claril)' Reg. t38.8i •43-566 "to help you out the day you need us. Like today maybe. QUALITY PRINT" SHOP .. e. ... I . Jim want to be in a position to do "Whatever it When The Time Comes See Us For Your 1993 • GradQ.ation· Announcements. IAVE'40 100 aP-rrMus • IAVf 1 home. And be ready when the pickup decides "DAI.I '18.-.:..rr KANIWI CITY.-..14 5th 111eeting in serieo tied at 2-2 team. met Jut in '89, Chiefa jumping an Cowboy• for 27·•14 halftime lead. winnina 38-28 .. KC RB Chria Okoya acorad 2 TDI. ~ · • ..• 14 Chostor, Ohio I . . • 21 10 IUIDIY liD MOIDII, OC'I'OIIIII, 18, II -.7 Sf " 10 PRO FOIICIIft ••MLUII~----..10 NEW BNGLAND... iog a school record 87 yard pass play. Mike Cremeans _pounded the Lanl:er defense for 131 yards in l(i carries, in the last two games Cre· means has rushed for 225 yards in 23S carries for6,4 yards a cany. A plaque will be dedicated on Friday evening commemcrating the first •football game played at Pomeroy. Pomeroy defeated Wellston 12-0 on SepL, 29 19SO, before that &arne Pomeroy played all it's home gwnes 111 MiddlePQR. Several of the 1950 team will tie in attendance. 21 <Thlll'llday) 0 -.oNNBSOTA----..l'r DETBOIT---..18 Lion ofl'ena.e aputtered In 2nd game of uuon, acoring juat 10 pointe, Vikinp holding RB Barry Sanden to juat 64yardJ .. Lion dafanoa won pme, 81·17. "CBICAG0-••..14 TAMPABAY.-..10 Bean looking for 5th atrairht over Buco .. Jut oeuan it wu 21-20 in T.B., Boar defenu h111• factor .. in Chicaao, it wu ahutout ti111e far defanaa-27-0. "CLBVBLAND.-...21 OBEBN BAY.-...30 . Firat maetina between theaa two aince.1986, Pack IeadingaeriH 8-li .. in G.B.'a outing in Atlanta two weeb aao. Pacon alipped below .liOO,Ioam, !U-10. - ing Green; Fostoril\'s Jason Doogs gained 192 yartb and scored four times in a 3S-12 decision over Napoleon; Hardin Northem"s Scott Jones ran for 2SS yards and a pair of roucbdowns in a 49-21 win over Pandora-GilbCla. TWO IF BY AIR: Arcadia quarterback Chase Beamer threw three rouchdown passes in a 33-0 victory over Vanlue alld has accounted for 12 touchdowns in the last ihree games; Defiance's Chris Ripke passed for 218 yards and four touchdowns in a 41-14 win over Van Wert to move to 16 touchdowns and 1,100 yards passing in six games; Coldwater's Mark Thompson has hit 87 of 161 passes for 1,109 yards through .six con· tests; J.T. Thompson threw for three scores. including two to Brian Dollison; in Williamsport West· faU's 27-7 victaj over Chillicothe Zane Trace; Kettering Fairmont beat Beavercreek 35-0 behind Jooh Jackson's 198 rushing 'and 138 passing ~ • Crestline's Jon Stanek complet· ed 21 of 36 passes for 306 yards and three IOUChdowns in a wild, 39· weeks TOHO !BE BOB honoring first Marauders )lOIII1d senior fullbaci.Shane Smilh, The Marauders have struggled who rushed 103 times last ICIIIOII on offensive for much of the seafor 640 yads and wu the Rockets son, but Meigs installed a new leadin rushrc. Also returning 1$ 6- offense, which paid off in big divi1, 1 junior quarterback Jason dends last week in the form of the Weiland. Weiland COIIIIIIetcd 26 of Marauders' 46~ total yards. Junila' quaiterback Eric Wagner 48 last season for S60 yarcll and Jed the Maraudms offense complet· five touchdowns. One new face is on the Rocket ing eight of 12 passes for 183 yards roster be is 6-7, 250:pound junior and three tquchdowns. The S-8, Scou Chealham' Cheatham, a star 131-pouncler also earned the ball basketball player for the rockets )4 times for 90 yards and another who is in hiS fust season of foot· touchdown. Jim Pullins pulled in ball, is expected to see action at four of Wagner's passes for 130 yards and tvro touchdowns includtight end and defensive end. . 23 21 14 20 • Catluthtran Whinier Clartmont • Cal Poly Azusa Notthridgl St. Ma s. CA ,.,_ 19 17 22 Sa noma Ha~wal'd ' • San Francisco State Manto Park , SALES o' SERVICE INSTALLATION Eo-vttepolrl ill Mak• ''' t 7 10 Other Games - Fer eat ' Cal-Davis • Chlca Stat• Humboldt • LaV•rne • NOI'them Colorado Occidental • Pomona • A'ldtands Sacramento State 21 17 20 17 " Other Games- South & Southwest tahOma "TtxasA&I Tuak4igH Valdosta Wlnslon·Salem wottol'd 10 37 23 Lock 20 '" Other Gamea - Midwest · ·SE 20 26 • Adrian AIOion Ancleraori 'Ashland 1 Baker Balciwin-Wallace Benedictine • Bethany, KS ' Butler Central ~issouri • Chadron. Sht~trd 17 •••• • Indiana U., PA Hard1ng Jackson'lilla State • Johns Hopkins Ltnolr-Rhyne • livi ~ltoha MIS stlppi Colltga Savannah S!att • Sewanee 20 22 • Amherst Wllktl ··27 • Grov• City • . Wldl nlr HobaM 24 38 Colb~ • Otlawart Valley · Cor11arn:l 21 21 22 over Federal Hocking last Friday evening. · If Friday evening's contest is anything liice the Jut three between the two teams; fre8 football fans are in for 1 treat. T1lree years ago, tbe Marauden pulled out a win in four overtimes, and two years ago Meigs won on a 70-yard touchdown pass with 40 seconds left • Last season Wellston's Chad In~ kicked a 28-yard f~eld goel w1th 16 seconcllleflto give the Golden Rockets a 30-29 win. Wellston is led by 6-0, 205·- By DAVE HAlUUS aft~r ·: Henry breaks·Brookhaven rushing mark; Lutz wins 200th at. Ironton For AD Your Prescription and Sundry Needs See Us'' • Meigs to entertain Wellston ="·' Ohio prep sidflight 253 fiORTH SECOND MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO . 992-2635 'lii\fiVE POINTS EXPRESS ~- and ,DRIVE·THRU 992-6669 ' I 06 N. 2nd, Middleport PLAY THE OHIO LOTTERY HERE! ... ~ Pr~scription INGELS Stop In For All Your Faoorfte Leaal Beveraaes. ...• . The Dally 5enllnei--Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lhuraday, October 15, 1992 \ IAVE'BO ..,. ..... J,,. . , 171·cllt.., Low ~•. 115 Porllonth • . • on-Screen programming prompts • 4 neads for clear special effects Flog. 211.111 IIS·529 . �.-' Thu,..dlly, October 15, 1993 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ~'i:~e f-::=.:~h~o=~~ ~~~ amounts of coffee. But the new study found that average drinkers ~iss • :: ': RIVERBOATS GATHERING· An elderly COUJIIe sits o. a waH overlooking the Ohio River Ia Claclautl Wednesday afternoon where river, boats are aathering for Tall Stacks '92. The riverboat f6itlval olf'~eially opens Thursday aDd runs through Sunc;lay. (AP) tRiverboats gather at Port of Cincinnati : CINCINNATI (AP) ,;_ Tall >Stacks '92 got under way today ,. with 17 paddlewheel riverboats ;: assembled for a four~day event ;recalling the heyday of the nation's ~ inland waterways. ' The featured riverboats include ; the Mississippi Queen, the lar$est • overnight steamboat in the nauon; • the Delta Queen, Belle of ;· Louisville, Southern Belle, West ·•Virginia Belle and the Belle of St. . ; Louis. _ ; They cOme from as far away as , Chatlanooga, Tenn.; New Orleans: : St. Paul, Minn.; and Dubuque, : Iowa. Planners decorlled the riverfront to resemble the Pan ~f Cincinnati as 11 may have looked 10 U!50. . qrganizers p~edi~t~ that 1.2 ·milliDI! people will VISit the event, · ~~eluding abl!ut 3<;Kl.OOO from outs1de the Cincmnau area. and spend ~bout $40 m~lion. A similar event 10 1988, wh1ch lasted three days, co'!tributed $30 million to t~e reponal economy. · . . Although the formal operung IS today, several h~dred people gathered along the nverfront Weclnesday to watc,h the paddlewheelers am.~Ie.think I heard ... . h' • peop e u•e w IS ties and the inu5ic, and it is a great day to be out," said .Rick .Greiwe, Tall Stacks executive duector. "It's great that it's fmally here, and even though e~verythtng looks smooth, we'.re putting out brush fm:s every m10ute." =:noctors say Bush and :iCJinton both healthy. : _ · WASHINGTON (AP)- Presi- · A cardiac exam in 1991, includ· : dent Bush and Democrat Bill Clin- ing a treadmill stress test, ,showed . ;. ton may have many opposite politi- that Clinton's heart is healthy, •; cal views, but they seem to share according to Dr. Andrew G. . -; the same personal health philoso· Kurnpuris, a Little Rock cardiolo. phy, Both men have had some gist. Another type of helllt eum, · medical problems, followed doc· an electrocardiogram on Aug. 27. - · GIIIIIDII!Iill-IIOW bMliiiJ, waa DOIIIIII, Kumpuris said. • Bush last year suffered from Clinton's only continuing JXDb· _. Graves' disease, caused by an over- !ems are some common allergies ;: active thyroid gland, but the condi- and a persistent hoarseness. ~ lion was treated and IS now under , control, the president's doctor says. Clinton, who released his health , records on Wednesday, was diag· , nosed last year as shgbtly over• weight and with a mildly elevated ~ cholesruol count He also suffered • from allergies. M1« a year of spe' ~ cial treaiiDent and aaention to diet WASHINGTON (AP)- About : and exercise, the governor weighs 44 million Americans will find big• less, has a noniutl cholcslerol count ger Social Security checks in their :~ and his allergies are tamed. mailboxes next year, but analysts >: Indepe~t ~oss Perot has not say the increase likely will be the : released hiS medical records. smallest in six years. :. Here's a picture of the RepubliThe Labor Department today is . : can and Democratic candidates' releasing the Consumer Price Index ,y health: for September. The report will trig: - BUSH: ger additional Social Security bene· ' Age 68. Knoynt for '!is ener~etic fits in 1993 designed to offset price • pursuit of exerctSe. He 1s a ckdicat· increases during the past year. : ed jogger and plays tennis and golf. Social Security News, a q~WtCr­ i Bush's diseased thyroid gland ly newsleuer published by William : was found last year after he experi- M. Mercer Inc. in Louisville, Ky., -> enced heart palpitations during a predicted the increase would be : jog. The gland was deactivated 'between 2.9 percent and 3.1 per. ; with radioactive iodine, and he now cent , takes daily thyroid pills, a lifetime If so, it would be the smallest : routine. Tliere have been no more cost-of-living adjustment since a • reported heart ~ythmias. . 1.3 percent .advance in 198?. It ! During a VISit to Japan m Jan· would add an average of about $20 ·; uary, Bush threw up and fainted to [llonthly Social Security checks. • briefly at a banquet. Doctors Benefits ·are adjusted at the ·: aaribured the incident to an illtense beginning of each year, based on .; and tiring travel sched~le and a the increase in the CPI iri the previ· • touch of a stomach virus. ous July-September quarter over • Following a medical examina- the same period a year earlier. • lion in Man:h, Bush was declared Through August, the CPI had : by the White House to be "in great risen 2.9 percent at an linnual rate, down from 3.1 percent in all of ; ~;·announcement said that 1991 and 6.1 percent in 1990. ~ Bush'sleft eye was tested for glauThe average retired worker's ' coma. but no signs of the disease, monthly benefit rose 3.7 percent . ~ such as increased pressure, were this year, an average of $22 a ' 1n ' month that boosted their !DOnthly :• found An X-ray found 1111'ld arthri11s checks to $634. • the hips and neck. Some precancerThe CPI report also affects Sup. • ous cells were taken off Ills face, ,plemental Sec_urity Income, the • but this is a common procedure for welfare program that provides a ' people of ~ush: s age who have minimum income for poor people spent much tune m the sun. who are aged, blind or disabled. • All other medical fmdings, the SSI payments also rose 3.7 percent ; White House said, were normal. this year, from a maximum of$407 , 'this included blood cholesterol to $422 for individuals and from : Ieveii, chest X-ray and tests for $610 to $633 for couples. • belrl di ue · The Labor Defartment I CLINTON: . announcement also wil Inc~ " AJe 46. He jop reaularly and the maximum earnings aubject to carefUlly Wlldtes his diet. Social Security and Medicare l Medical tests in 1991 showed taxes. r tblt Clinton had added 20 pounds In 1992, a 7.1i5 percent tax was . ! to his 6-foot-2 1/2 frame and was levied on all earnings up to : mildly ov-eigbt, at 226 pounds, $55 ,SOO for both programs, with • He ilso bad a slightly elevated 1.45 percent of that tax extended to • choleata'lll blood lewl. His reading maximum earnings of $130,200 to · waa 227 whUe 200 is conaidered pay for Medicare benefits. Those the upper ·lilllit of ideal. Dr. Susan rates will not change in 1993, M. S11U Cruz, a Uale,~. Alt., although the maximum earnings for internilt and Cliaton s pnmary- both will • care pbyaician, advised him to The rate waa l percent, up to a maximum of $3,000 iD earninp, fat. ' A -m'all aide llid Wednes-from the time Socill Security ..,. , day 's weiaht is now ed in 1937 until 19~. After lhat, it 215 .cl thlt a blood test on Mon- rose gradually to the current rate, day ahowed his cholesterol was set in a 1983 plan lhilt Congress • down to 184, consldered a healthy designed to reacue the S}'llelll from level. recurrent fiJIIIIII:ill problems. , • by Bob Hoeflich • • • close to seuJemenL · The number of people kiiiC!I in wars also has declined froin about half a million a year during the 1980s to 250,000 deaths in 199Q. The figures, however, went up ~t year with an estimared 100,000 soldiers and civilians killed in the U.S.-Ied Persian Gulf War. U.S. officials have said that estimate of Iraqi casualties could be 8S much as 50 percent off. With the decline in wars, tli~ report says, military spending hl!S been dropping in real terms for several years in a row, but at $1 tril'· lion annually "is still tl'agically .. ' ••• gtgu 1111 PROTECTS 2 - c.r-.::U 7 I · ~.~ 4 Fill 99 :-r a ._. Slllff . 11111111 ...... lar .. t?' .....IOO .. ..,.r..ane CGIIIIII-T-. llilbonll ......... 11111192111 10/21/12. 997 SISTER ACT SISTER A-CT ::.. Telecommunications Center have ·j mnoimced that they will host a ··· ~roadcaat debate between the two • C&Pdidates for the 6th DiSirict Ohio ::.'Congressional seat on Oct 29. : • Both Republican candidate, Bob · McEwen, and Democrat candidate, : red Strickland, have agreed to the ';:debate, which will be broadcast on l::WOUB/WOUC TV and the Ohio ;,University Publi.c Radio FM net-work. ':" The debate format will include :time for prepared remarks bv lvlth - candidates and rebuttals. A panel of :::three journalists will pose ques::tions. The broadcast will last one '"liour and will ori1,1inate from th'e '")VOUB-TV studiOS in Athens. ::Both the television and radio sta: uons will air the debate at 8 p.m. : oo Oct 29. It will be recorded ear...: Her in the day for delayed broad- . I Now isn't that special? years, will represent county , The Ohio State Fair Commis- welt Barb is now employed with ·sion is now three and one-half mil- the Depanment. of Human Ser..lion dollar$ in the red. The Ohio vices. Good Luck, Barb!_ Legislature is expected to come up with the needed dollars-our tax I don't think there are enough money ag~ bail out the 1992 hours in the day for Mike Struble .State Fair. · of Syracuse. He _goes is many TONIGHT " And-under prolest probably- directions. · WllooPIE GOLDBERG l)te legislature will do that. How, · Mike has received word thai. his ever, the situation must be frusuat- recent abstract entitled, "They IN lng to many-not only the t.axpay· Coaled the Hills: Technology and ers-but also, for example, to Change in the Charcoallndusuy of )hose involved in hi~ education Jackson County, Ohio" bas been OIIIIYEIIIIIG SHOW 7:30 who have had theu state funds accepted for publication and his STAliiiCI ~' slashed. II seems like our priorities paper will be presented at the annuIOIERT IEDFOIID & SIDNEY are a bit confused so what else is al meetin~ of the Pioneer America · POinER new? Should thai. many tax doUars Society in ,Warren, Ohio on Oct. IN be poured into a state fair while 16. . , . . other worthwhile endeavors are - Mike says thai. the charc<ia1110n shon-cbanged? industry first came to the hills of'. Jackson County in 1836. For the PG 13 Congrarulations to all of our res- next 80 years the landscape of this ONE IYENING SHOW 7:30 !" idents who apparent\)' came up Southeastern Ohio county would be ·., lD.SION SI.SO •· with a successful formUla in Staf· drastically changed. Each charcoal , .,.~~-------· i.'li a festival. Last we_ekend s ~~ furnace would require thou· . · · FRI~ SAT~ SUN. Stemwheeler festival did attract a sands or acres of hardwood forests 'lot of people indicating among l<i accommodate its charcoal needs. other things that river activities are, To fulfill these demands, a hardy SHOWING 9:4S 'indeed, a fascination iiOt only to group of charcoalers or colliers as lD•SION Sl.SO ,esidents but to visiiOrs. Tl)e "indi· they were called worked the forests 446-0923 ans" who worked under the leader- using their crude technology in the -ship of Larry Banks did a great harshest condhions to produce job-the fesuval should grow and their P.rodUCts. _grow. Mike reports that the old ways of producing charcoal ended with And, you gotta a_dmi t that it is the demise of the charcoal iron furespecially beautiful in the Big naces in 1916. Later it became a Bend area at this time of the year.. specialized industry using special The fall foliage is just fabulous-- · kilns to, supply the charcoal needs 'the hills may not be alive with ofthe country which ranged from 'music but.there's certainly a sym· gas masks for the government in phony of color. World War II, to uses in the auto industry in Detroit, and to backyard --:: You can bet that many Meigs barbecues across America. The =countians will be glued to their 1V paper to be presenred at the Warren :.sets a week from Saturday-that's meeting will explore the histo~; :;"October 24th-when Barbara technology and folklore of thu ~. Chaptnan of Racjne wiD be appear· industry. ::mg as one of the eight contestants And now we've seen the thr~ :::00.the Ohio Lottery's Cash Explo· :;.. sion show. · E very one' s vice presidential candidates in their -delighted that Barb's name was "confrontation" and that's good :"drawn. The personable Barb, since one of them will he only a :::whom you will remember_as the heartbeal away from the presiden· :"Meigs correspondent for The cy. Think about that-and do keep : Athens Messenger for a number of smiling. 1iuswtnJ " n . ti&IM'IIII bWIIILI MII'IIIIIN Pnce good w1th eJfChange Eweryd•'flow Prlu ~~as6hio University's public radio : and television stations cover most : or the 6th Congressional District, :_making this debate the .only one - that will be available to most or the : voters in the district prior to the : election . WOUB-TV in Athens : broadcasts on channel 20. WOUC· ~ Zap a trader, ~pay a fine ... :· LOS ANGELES (AP) ::: Maybe it's not Uf there with the ' Great Crash of 29, or Bloody : Monday in '87. But the Great Rub: -ber Band Ban of '92 is going to : cost some ill-mannered traders : plenty on the . Pacific Stock - Exchange. ,. • : The exchange's Floor Trading :: Committee, decrying fly":tg ~bber : bands, spit wads and trading-ncket • missiles, has set fines of $1,000, : $2 000 ani! $5,000 for first·, sec::: ond· , and third·time offenders. : "It's dangerous and detr~cts : from the appearance Qf ptof~SSIOn· :; alisin,'' Michael .A. Barth, ~tor • of floor operatiOns, wrote 10 a : memo posted this week in the ::: exchange members' lounge in Los : Angeles. · · - "There has always been a cer.:: tain amount of horseplay on the . floor, but I ~ss things were just :·getting a lutle out of ~and," - spokesman Dale Carlson S81d. : · In addition to rubber bands, : Carlson said, the biggest problem : was trading tickets, Smaller than _3· - by-5 cards. being sailed l.iko Fns· :. bees across the floor. · • Nothing specific prompted the " ban he said Wednesday, other than . restless hands on a slow trading • day. 'L k · • "The messa·ge was: oo , ::boys, this is going to stop,'" he r said . ~ Carlson nored thai. the Philadcl· - hia Stoek Exchange once had to fssuc an order banning fisticuffs ~ arru a 'brawl broke out on the floor. • 1299- 229 ......... F1t · llfiiiMI Ftut17 ~ .' WARRANII • \ Rllllllll flllltl •AF ·KIT --'ft i.f 0 Fi Pi 111171 ~.J,!fRIIII _,. -·· •• -~ thll tniton OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK . . ltoro houro: 1:30 o.m. lo I p.m. Mondly ttvough Fl'tdoy, 8:30 •.m. to 7 p.m. S1turc::l1y, lnd 81.m. to-5 p.m. Sundly GAWPOUS { .' 20f UpperRivw RCIIld 448-3107 Octoa. 21, 111:2. ••• r ' is much different from 10 yean ago," said the police chief of the Seattle suburb of Redmond, Wash. · " Then, when soineonc waa called out at sc~ool, they'd have a fistfight. Now when someone calls · someone ,out, he may have a gun to back him up." · Law enforcement authorities around the country give similar accounts. Now, two researchers at Boston's Northeastern University say the stories add tijl to something ·much more disturbing. , · At a time when a decrease in the number of young males should ttanslate in.to a decrease in violent crime, just the opposite is happening. While there are fewer teen· agers, more are doing violent crimes, including murder. " This new , smaller group is doing.a lot of damage,'' said James Fox, dean of Northeastern's College of Criminal Justice. "This is an alarming, dramatic increase.'' Fox and Glenn Pierce, director of ·Northeastern's Center for Applied Social Research, analyzed FBI and Census data tci see Ir the conventional wi sdom of crime statisticians held true. · As the population of 18- to 24· year-old men - what Fox calls --- .. - I •' "tl!e young and the ruthless" increased from the 1960s through the early 1980s, so did .violent crime. When that age group bepl to drop in the early 1980s, violent trime fell . CALL US TODAY I 992·2124 How You Uke Pizza .At Home. DOMINO'S NOW OFFERS BREAD STICKS - I Bread Sticks and Sauce with the purchase of •J Special Introductory Offer! L•r• Pino! SECURITIES CORPORATION .. BANC ONE Cordia.Uy invites you to an INVESTMENT SEMINAR . ' T opzc: Financial Strategies for the 90~ Speaker: Kevin Smith, Investment Repre~entative Bane One Securities Corporation Please join us on one of the following dates: Tue1day, Oct. 20, 1992 Tlwnday, Oct. 22, 1992 Bank One, Rudmul Branch Pomeruy at 1100 p.m. Senior Citizens Center ttl 7:00p.m. ' Tue1day, Oct. 27, 1992 GaUipoU. H olUlay lllll at 7t00 p.m. Refreshments will be seroed Seating u limited, please RSVP by two days prior 'to seminar date by caUillff your local Bank One Brarrch or Linda Bennett at 1-800-677-4994 ,. '- BANKSON£ . -:- or The League of Women Voters TV in Cambridge broadcasts on Athe"s and the Ohio University . channel 44. Viewers should check 8Ziff I . By FRED BAYLES AP National Writer Steven Harris has seen the symptoms: an increase in assaults by teen-agers, more auto tbert, more guns. ''We've seen teen violence that :candidates to debate - • 971 The .. 495 •• ENGINES FOR 50,000 MILES ~NO MORE! Super -sMpP:Ory PTFE resins reduce lrielkln du ~ · art· ups and streSHs . One treatment p1otacts lor rnor than 50.0CXi milft . Ohio Crime rising among young teens, say authorities . SNEAKERS · .1432 :,-----eat. . f Beat of the Bend... . • 41-· ·Social Security hike smallest in past six years ' . • ::ya1srl suffer if they their The problem IS gomg cold turkey , Easing back over a few WASHINGTON (AP) - Milidays seems to minimize the risk. tary spendin~ is down an~ wars ~ The symptoms reach their worst on the dechne worldwide, w1th after a day or two and then usually annual deaths at half the level of taper off within a week. How bad the 1980s, b11t anned conflicts are are they? The unidentified people not going to disappear anytime , who took part in the experiment soon, adefense monitoring group had these comments: says. . . -. "I felt like I had the flu, a The Center for Defense Inforsevere headache, extreme fatigue.'' _mation, an anti-war group that "-I felt "sad, uncertain about includes several retired U.S. milithe future, a general feeling of tary orficers, says the number of glum." · wars has drorped dramatically -"1 had a severe headache from a peatc o 40 in the 1980s'tO (thai) p~ogressed into vomiting, 24 in 1992. flu:like I can only com· In the new issue of The Defense pare to the radiation Monitor, the group chronicles each and treallllent of of the wars and says six of them II '•' • sons. "We need to have some sensi: tivity to the impact of abruptly withdrawing caffeine," Griffiti!JI said. "If it's unnecessary, it sbQuld not be done." · · The study, in today's New England Journal of Medicine, was cont · dueled on 44 women and 18 mCJt, ages 18 to 50. All were average caffeine users. They were told they were taking ~ in research on the effects of chemicals in their food. ' They were asked to avoid con• sutning anything with caffeine and a variety of other substanCes. Theil they were given capsules contain• ing either sugar or the amount of caffeine in 2 1/2 cups of coffee. , - . • RepoLrt says .wars· decl1n e worIdw1 de _ 1992 • Caffeine withdrawal may be _ hazardfor millions of·Americans By DANIEL Q. HANEY . the pua YW" f~ amcer. AP Science Writer · ' Dr. Roland R. Griffiths, senior BOSTON- Got a head11Che7 author ollhe study at Johns HopFeel a little anxious? SJuuish? kiDs University, said his worlt does Depressed? It could be caffeine not implr, that caffeine is withdrawal. unhealthy. 'It's 1101 bad as long as A study published today found you keel! laking it," he said. . that people who are uJed to a couBut he said the work has imPJi· pie of cups of coffee or several cations for dociOrs as weD as cof· cans of caffeinared soda can feel fee, rea and soda drinkers: .downright lousy it they miss their ~ Fo~ instanc~ •. when patients daily nx. . CIJI?Ie 10 comp~mg of headaches, ' •Anyone who drinks two or fatigue and other such symptoms, more servings of caffeinaled bever- doc~ ,should W: the~· about the ages per day is ll risk for possible poSSibility of caffeme withdrawal. withdrawal effects " commented Doctors -ahould also reconsider Dr. John R. Hughes' of the Univer- routi~ely asking patien~ to giv~ up sity of Vermont caffeme before undergti10g medical Experts have long known thill procedurea or for other health fila· Thu,..day, October \Vhatel.er it tahei Bane One Securities Corporation MI:I!'JI<r NASD and SIPC with local cable companies to see where these stations are carried on their ~e s~tem. Ohio Univ~ty ' Publle'RaiUo broadcasts from tranSmitters in Athens, Cambridge, -Ironton and Chillicothe at 91.3, 89.1, and 91.9 on the FM dial. With the co-sponsorship of this debate, the League of Women Voters of Athens continues its tradition of providing information to voters and a forum for the discussion of important iSsues. The Athens chapter is coordinating this activity with chapters from 6ther cities in southeastern Ohio. For more information, contact Tim Myers at the Telecommunications Center (614/593-4554) or Cherie Gall with the League of Women Voters (614/593-3357). BANC ONE SEClJRITIE.S CORPOAATION Is nol a bonlt a11d ~ m ~ of tht in,·cs tmt~Ull! I!ICitts avail""lt arr 1101 obllg,a11"ru of or £ll.dranacul by a bani!, Nlr art they i ~~o~rt.d by t~c FCJC. , DON'T MISS THIS SALE! Hijack! On Oct. 7, 19B5, five hijackers seized an Italian cruise ship, the ' · •Achille Lauro." in the open sea as it .approached Port Said, Egypt. Some tOO people were on board, Including about 340 crew. The hijacken, mem· ben of the Palestine Liberation Front, a faction broken off from the Palestine Liberation Organization, demanded the release of 50 Palestin· ians held by Israel. . Gl FROST-FREE REFRIGERATORS 14 CU. FT. $469 OCTOBER lS'IUI BOR.DERS ·w:- 75~. GUN .CABINETS WALLPAPER AND ~ - $1~! CURIOS! llrat quoltly !a LEVOLOR. MAYTAG APPLIANCES! .. .· . .. " WASHERS, DRYERS, DISHWASHERS, ELECTRIC RANGES ALL ON SALE! Great Selection 01 I Stvtes And Fl~lshesl Layaway Now! VINYL BUNDS FREE ALTERATIOHI $599 In ttodl · . JOANNA \ ROLLER SHADES Buy One· GET ONE FREE ! WALLPAPER AND BLIND BEAN BAGS SHOP LilyllWGy. Now f!lf' ChrisllniiS! ,, ., .. . ' I ' . �• • :~-PSQI 10-TheDIIIySenUntl Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ~Issue of charging children ::~terest on a loan heats up · Daughter of Pomeroy couple among Founder's Daughter candidates · Amy Touodu, a senior Communications major at Millipn Col> .J:AR READBRS: Remember · Dear ·ADD LaDders: [ simply lege, in Elizabethtoll, Tenn., has ~ in !be I!JY w~ liked must respond 10 that jlcbaa wbo been nominated as a Pounder's lboat c:hugina bill c:hildmlllllei'Cit Slid women who slay home llld Daupter cMC!idwe by Dorm 12. 011 a loin? Well, lhlt iuue refulea keep house Have it eay. This il a Toundas is the danpter of Bill 10 40 away. Here il more on the sore subject because entirely 100 and Debbie Tlllllldu of I'Oalerot. .. IUb,JCCt •• llld it gels uglier and ~ LANDEIIS ·. many people have this ridiculous She graduated from Worthi~n : uaJier. . •tm, JMAifltlto nolion and it bums me up. High School. While at Mlllrgan O..AuiAM'en:You'vegiven n..s,..u.ato_. rve been a homemaker, house- Collcre she has served OD the ' 10111e prcuy anpty- ben 'WI IIISWCill, CreaiGn s,..•: ,..., · keeper, repair person, coot, Socia Affairs committee and : but lhe clinblr 10 c.l in Abon sure. laundress and slave for more t1wt c~ the Family W""*end Com~ lablthe booby prize. SOMEWHERE IN WISCONSIN 50 yesrs. My husband retdccl IS mittee. She has also served as· ·' ....,~ybe you wouldn't <;barge your - DEAR E.K.: rm with you. Read yesrs ago. He 'does QOt lift a finger Donn President, Yearbook Photog;~ ... ~ but not ~ has on for more on litis subject in the house. He plays golf, visits raphy Editor, and S.G.A. Treasurer. Toundas was also lhe Milligan :t:JOUI' meome. l am eJqJeCting two Dear Ann Landers: Don't you with his buddies, comes home delegate at the Tc:nneaaee lntercol,._copies of lhll cockeyed column know it's illegal 10 lend money 10 when he gets hungry and sits on his · legiate Swe l'qislahrr'l. in lhe mail uy minute - one from your kids widiout charJing them · fanny. Each year during Milliaan •s · our· college graduate son who interest? You must always decllre Women do not relire. The house. • • mates more money in one year uncollecled interest as income,llld work ' and laundry go on .. The ~ my ~ llld l eam off our the Inlemal Revenue Service Clll marketing, cooking and cleaning : :_JDveslllleniS ~ five llld the other tsx you on .iL - EXPERIENCED never stop. The only good thing that NEW YORK (AP) - Paul Newman blCI<¢ a napkin under his ! from cu lllllried ~who Clll'l IN MON'IllCITO, CALIF. has happened in the last few chin and went 10 wort - · laSting ! IOeiiiiO coniiOI her apending. DEAR MONI'ECITO: According years is that my husband has 8IA)Wed and tasting and tasting again ~ We. chose 10 belp cu ~· but 10 lld Simkin, my 8CCOUIIIInt; it is bochering me in bed. So, Ann, please until he'd sampled all seven enbies ; we didn1 want 10 Cll!l up IR the Mt illegal io give interest-free ICBDS lell thai idiot who ~ 10 stuff iL in The Culinary Oscan. . : ~house. We ~ed 1D some . toyourchildmt.TheiRS,however, -·B.B.,WHEBLING, W.VA. • ~ICIICS of deposit 8f!d charged . c/Jii tax lhe parents on the assumed DEAR B.B.: You did and every . Then tile actor awarded the ; lhe kids the ~ rate of mterest we intaest, whether or not the chlldmt homemaker in Anierica lhanb you. sso,ooo rust prize to Janet Sutherland of Escondido, Calif., whose ; 118(1 ~ gelllnl: , are actually paying it, depending Dell' Allll Luders: Please lell lasagna primavera was made willl ~ _. Our kids all hve m more e~- on the amount of the Joan and your ~ MVtr 10 put anything · Newman's Own Marinara Sauce : ave houses '!Jan ours,~ _any nme what it was used for. -~' parents on top of their cars, ever, not with Mushrooms. : they feel ~ if we are nppmg lhem should talk 10 their accountants when even for a second. rr they do, ''Oh gosh, I knew he had good ! off, we will be ~ fl! take our considering loaning their children they'll regret iL Usually i\'s a taste," Mrs. Sutherland said : money batk llld remvest rt •• EK. money. pone, a package, a camera or an Wednesday. _ -All the prize money goes to " umbr'ella. charity. Newman's Own food company donates all profits from its salad dressings, popcorn, spaghetti sauce. ,.: · · lite babydidn'tgetascntch. What a salsa and lemonade 10 charity. :;;- LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Susail Dey and Jay Thomas. miracle! · .. M.D. IN NORTH ~ John Hancock, who co-stsrred in Production has been hailed for CHATIIAM, MASS: ~ the new TV comedy, ''Love & at least a week. Four unbroadcast DEAR M.D.: ThankS far remind, ! Will," and played a IOUgh·minded epiSOdes featuringBancock will be ing usofsomelhingweshollldknow .~.judge on "L.A. Law," was found shown later. --but don't· : ..dead in his home, a CBS "His wonderful gift and geode Forg~t to sav~ sorru of your · :f,..spokeswcman said. presence inspired us and touched favorit~ Ann La11ders coiiUMS? .: · Hancock, ivho was iri his early us," series co-creator Diane "Nuggets and Doozi~s" is the ~~ 'Os, suffered a massive heart English said in a swement. ~: aaact. the ~an said.' His Hancock also appeared in the IJIISWer. Send a self-Gddr~s:red, long, '; body was discovered Tuesday in feature films "A Soldier's Story" busintss-size envelope tllld a check !!-'hi.s Los Angeles home after he and "Foul Play." or money order for $5 (this iiiCIIIMs ,t.,failed 10 report 10 worlc. There were no immediate funer- poswge and /r411dling) to: Nuggets. l " Hancock played acerbic bar- at plans Tuesday. Hancock, who c/o AM Lmrders, P.O. Box 11562, :;'~fender Ike Johnson on "Love & · was single, is survived by his par· · Chicago, Ill. 606IJ-0562. (In • ·War;'' a new CBS series slarring ents. ' . _ Ctmada, send $6.) Ann AtJ:m.• Thuraclay, October Thuract.y, OCtober 15,1112 Landers !: B l L L I . I I'\ BO \ R I> BUWnl IOIID DEADLINE 4: 30 P.• M. Dl11v BEFORE· PU.u(l:rloN Alumni Weekend the Alumni Auoclation sponsors the Annual Founder's Daughter Competition. The candidates ue nominlled by campus clubs and organizations recognized by the Student Development Office and must be ICIIior women who have completed two semesten 111 Milligan Ccillege. The selection of candidates is . basect-on character IIIII service 10 ·. the IIChooL The Founder's Dugh- . ter ICIS as official-hostess for the CoUege. The winner and runner-up be announced during Alumni Weekend on Friday, Oct. 23 in Seeger Memorial Chapel. J-----..;..;;.;..;;.;,.;.;.;;.;;.;.;,;;,;;..._ _ _ _11 -d . PRICE REDUCED! _ The prlco h U io $68,900 and owner llnon::ir'41 or, up •• 811% or l"'fChue omoun1 moy 1>0 ~ lor quailylng ,.,. •on to buy' VIIY nice horne on 3V. acres In Rlcile. • BA, 3 batt., 2 garages. rented 1 BR opi. Propony -:leo ~.BOO sq. ft. rarm bldg. . . Cal614-le2·71041or ADD!. ~ ~.Actor John Hancock of TV's L:'Love & War' ·found dead pu~:O~/:a::U);: =~~~on~":::n~ second recipient of Notre DIIJile Organizers said Wednesda they UniversitY"s award for humanitai- hope 10 raise more tlwt $100,b&:. • an service. Mattea is known for her hi · "She is one of lhose few pre- "Where've You Been." Chesnutt's cious human beings whom one hes- "I'll Think of Somelhing" was a iISles to describe, because words hit in AugusL . .. • truly cannoi do her justice,' • uni• versi!f President Edward A. MaJ. DES MOINES, Iowa {AP) - · loy siid Wednesday. . Dear Abby has some advice fo r The 82-year-old Roman Iowa voters: Support the Slate's" Catholic nun has run a mission for proposed Equal Rights Amend· the poor in Calcuua, India, for 43 menL years. She received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979. President Jimmy Cam.r won the Notre Dame award last year. · SOLOS, a Christian fellowship, of single adults, will meet on Sun· NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) day at 4 p.m. at Pomerpy United Country singers Kathy Mauea •d Methodist Church at 4 p.m. A.Mark Chesnutt will give an AIDS hayride will follow lhe meeting ror: benefit COIIIlClrt Nov. 8. ~ interested. The group is open. The sliow will be the rrna1e of a to all singles, whether divorced,• to raise money for widowed or never married. SOLOS to ineet • ' •• l I •• • ·'' You get a 25• Magaavox Coasole TV, a 19" . Magaavox Portable IV aad a Magaavox •P~ogra,.-mahle Scan \ ' ATV FOR MOMI ATV FOR DAD ABOOM BOX FOR THE KIDSI P.O. ao. 22, Norwdc, OH. 44167 QUANTmES ARE UMITED . . ..... SIIL . . .S Cre41tYirilts ••Cult ........ tOhfs .... a.. ..... .... .. 742·2211 I•IDNA-ItaO Or Mlllllnfonnatloll To: . CHAMPION DIRECTORIES, INC. THE MAGNAVOl TRIPLE TREAT.- THEY'll GOING FASTI ........ lhoWIGDinl AnyoM Needing Addltlone, Dlllllone, ChlngM or wtehlng to Adwell._ Should eau . a.twaen I Lnt..fi_!).m. W..lldlyal 95 . •799 YOU GET ALL 3 FOR ONLY Sot with R.S.V.P. 7 Dlf•ll•• JPor Cha"'" To • Made Ia TIM 19U Ohio Vallq . PbDae BOok .. JPrldQ, Oct. so RUTLAND FU ITURE ,.,...,. ........... IIIII nun •lltUIID, OHIO 1ny or Illto bl... and/or ~ny lhe rlghr IODifll or 111Ject Jlllrl lh..or. llelgo County Commloolonera ll1ry HobaleHer, Clerk (10)15, 22 MAKE IT ARULE ... · USE WANT ADS. ARANDY TOOl 1400..37·1217 . ........ IlL I:JH a. .... •llllrl. 742-2211 1 1 ' ....., FRD ..,....,,. ...,.,. •. ITURE ,. IIIII 111111 ... RunAID, OHIO ,- ......... I·IONU·I217 Colecllbla S.. Dllplay AL QUALITY PRill SHOP 255 IIIII Strwt ......,.,.. Ohio Aok For Dill• Evenlnga 814-74244120 .1vtt:rll2 KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2391 or 1·100·137·1460 Lllwn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub ami- Tree Trimming & Removal R - I a l & Comrnolcll! FrM E•tlmat. . FIREWOOD FOR. SALE LAND FOR SALE 33 acras, Rutland Twp. 25 acras, Olive Twp. Timber on both trlllcts. ROllS£ OVlRFLOWINO? CUAN UP WITH · ClASSifiO ADS ,l \ ' . _, .... 1 • ·D.K.'s FARMTOYS All Scales • V1ntaga I .. 15, 22, 21, 41:o Call614-667·3484 or 614-667·3109 9/21111 1110. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL TGP TO BOTTOM MAINTENANCE .and REPAIR •LIGHT HAULING . •FIREWOOD •Roofing •Siding BILL SLACK 992-2269 oGutttlf'l •Room Additions olnterlor Remodeling Co11a~t Robert E. Jacks ~ liz . Qua Stone o.· SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE ' CI 11 614 •992~ '6637 t, t, 1 L----....l1i.ll/2/tf~n ...--- & 12100 L L Jll . .ciM,Oirle ~~~~-!Shop ()pea for LDoal Cralllhopo and Crlllon EUmlnar. the mldcle m., - buy whOieoale hom · Connie. Hancfcralled IWigl, Wl'1iCIIIilllid I~:======~ DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING nv~!Jllng ;Jj' 31904LHdiag • ~::"' 111 d Plumbing -lnlarlor & Eltarlor Painting (FREE EsnuATESJ v. c. YOUNG Ill 992 L2J5 p-~,Ohlo Business Wanted With 2 TraiiSIIIIa.ra Wit. Purc..H of ~LINDA'S \t;Y PAINnNG & co. 'Talrt TH Pllill 0.1 Of Pllhifllf - t11 u. o. If I.,. r..• INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FREE ESDMAIES ~VE REFDENCES Iefort 6 p.a l.Nwe Mtsrago Aftor 6 jl.a. 614-985-4180 County Rd. 111Paachfork Rd. 9112·70ll3 lolon.·Sun. IMn-1 pm s .. uo for your hunting and back lo ochool needa. Aru'e largeet •election ol military eurplue ltamol BULUDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOllE SITES and · TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING DRIVEWAYS INSTAilED UMESTONE-TAUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 FIREWOOD FOR SALE ,r,~~~ PRECISION POST FRW II Year1 Experience COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL . AGRICULTURAL Livestock Buildings - Machine Sheds - Hey Barns - Carports Garages -Storage Buildings- Roofing • . Windows -Siding wv Lie. tWV 020343 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 614·992·5591 ROBERT BORING 12-5-tfn ~ -· JEFF STAATS (61 4) 11112-3541 ------- (304) ROOFING NEW- REPAIR _ Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Qwlity Hi Efflcieacy Air COIIdillolers, Heat Pamps, Faraaces & Now Water Heaters. tilt 11'12/tfn. Benne~ Mobile Home •New Homes · •Garages •Contplete & Cooling ~ llilt Z . 13915aff•HdiooUd. ·"Cal (614) 446-9416. . FIIEE ESTIMi'TES 1-100-&72-5967 - TROMM BUILDERS WICK'S HAULING SERVICE . ~ •A Quillily Assured Co•frfHio,. 20 Yr. Exp. Call AI, 614-742·2321 36970 lal R• Road -P-IJ, Olio •SAND oGRAVEL•DIRT oUMESTONE •• • We Alao Haul Coli, Hay, Ume, Corn, Groin endWood · (614)992-3470 1011192/t mo GUN SHOOT UCINE GUNCLU8 Basht~• Bulldi1g EVERY SAT. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY • Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shot Strictly Enforced •. - .,., ' _, Pipe for Water, Sewage • • . and Gas • •' Rutland, OH. 0 101/12/Un II CHARLIE'S POMEROY, OH. 742·2656 __ ...,. CEllUlAR TOTALLY AUTOMOTIVE P£11FONIAHCE I 992·7553 10/12112 I I I I 11 It I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I tl I I I I I I •FREE INSTALLATION• With •Y phone pu~~ through October 31 · Sorvlco ratea from $111.115 por month. lncludoe 180 .mlnutH of oil-poole air time. Leaalng available from $15.00 pei 1119nih. FOR MORE INFORMATION WHALEY'S PARTS Spedallzlrrg In (usl• frDIIII Repair USED PARTS '• ~ ...::.::&r.... -'oiOcltM• . Fr• EIIWit.-742·2160 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ·. New Homes • VInYl Siding . New Garages • Repla~ment wrndows Room Additions • Roofing COMI'JERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL · · FREE ESTIMATES MICROWAVE aadYCR REPAIR ...... IEN'S~CE AU MUll ~, SERVICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 614-949·210 I · 949·2160 or 915·3139 · ~ RACINE CLINIC P.O. hx H4-w.b ·~OliO- (f~lljlMI....... PARIS & SERVICE Mowen•O.. ew.......... -614·949·2804 0 • ~ T7'" ~ ... N ... . . . . -- I . -·~~--- 0 - - [!) •• • ..-:· 2112192Mn :.,_._~ WII,._A •I • (No SIIMI•y C.lsl , ....__...____ -- .,••.. AND mRYTIIIIG UIIDEINUIH·: GARAGES • IDDinONS • SIDIIG •. 985•4473 - 667·6179 '-:t~·-nl -----..,......--!.,--~--,.._--- .. ••• aoonNG Re1110d1li•g Stott & Comttar• fU Till e•rl IIIIUL lllfiCI The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District Is now accepting appllc• tiona and resul1188 for office person· n11. Requirements: All basic secretarial skills; J~blllty to meet/deal with the public; hancllng money; book· keeping and computer exJK!rlence Ia a must with all general ledger, accounts pey1ble and payroH all computerized. Ex.cellent working conditions and benefits. Pay commensurate with experience. Plaaae Hnd resume/application to 39561 Bar 30. t:toed, 'Reedavllle; Ohio 45772. 773-534. Howard L Wrilesel (614) 992·5449 10112112 104 Beech Straet Pomctroy, Ohio 417111 LICENSEO ln:l BONDED -- . ·"Call Ue for All Your Building NHde" PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal delivered• $40.00 a load BUILDERS '!:!JIIold .., R&C EXCIYAnNG BULLDOZING SMALL DOZER · WORI DRIVEWAY WORK aatl UMERONE DELIVERY SERVICE Sr,!ell Dor• W.k 25.00 .., Hour IEISOIDLE UTES All Hardwood, Seaso1ed, "Any SlzeAv 'tie• " Pol• Bu)IGints" ..,7pd. 1!!111 H WARD EXCAVATING her .... 0,.11r SHI - - Reet1iw1 FlEE WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS ~=:::::9:·1=0·:92:·dn~ 1:==:;:;:;;:.;2:·7=·9=2·:tln~ o•1o 10/1/92111 OPEIEIS llniWD-Yt IIP..$2H.OO . CONSTRUCTION Cnekload Mltltlle~rt, IIISTAWD P11C1S . 9Jl7-$275.00 ·' 16ll1-$450.00 CARPENTER SERVICE 5 R Cheshire, OH. CALIFORNIA TANS 949•2823 BISSElL & BURKE JAYMAR · _ IREL INSULIUD RAISED PIIEL lAIIlE DOOI -s3soo YOUNG'S ...floom AdciiUona 11116/lln ~ mo• FREE ESTIMATES -Gutter Work 1:00P.II. Fadory Goke 12 GwgeOilly Starts Sept. 27. UNLIMITED SESSIONS Moa..s of Septelllrer aid October USED RAILROAD TIES (11)28-'112·1 1119. GUN SHOOT RACINE GUN CLUB , SUNDAYS . SPE(;JAL 949·2168 (614) 992·2866 614·992·7144 · 14 cowtrs. · S.p18mbor 4, , . . ••ao•ol _ .......... 3 Announcements 11 loth In 11t1tchlig ·~ Nov=··· .,c:!',· °':.::;.,., •3 Band Graplic Equallz~ •Dyncanlc Bass Boost . •Two-Way Four-Speaker System •Soft Cassette Eject · · •AC/DC Operation •Auto Recording Level Control · . •FM Automatic Frequency Control •LED FM Stereo Jndicator •Recbners •Wall Muggers •Rock• Reclners . eChalse Reclners Ills & Her Spedal ARtcl11r for Him. ; ASwivel Rocker and ' .. ' OtfOIIII for Her. NOTICE le hereby given 11111 In pureuanoa of a Reaolutlon of the Vltage Counoll of the VII~ of RuUand, RuUand, Ohio, P"l d '011 ... 1111 day of Auguat, 1. . thero wiU be ..._lllecl eo • vo.. of Ill• ........ of uJd aubdlvllllori at • GIMnJ EJ.otJon .... held In the VIII..- of AuliMcl, Ohio, at ... rwgular piMM of voting...,..,, 011 the 3rd day of "-bar, 1112, .........lion of levyIng • tu,. In • • - of lie tan mill llmllallon, for lha bon1flt of RuUancJ VUIIiga for lhe purpo11 of curnnt TAX LEVY II !XCEU OF TEN IILL LMTATION NOTICE Ia hereby glvon lh1t In pureuanoe of 1 R-lutloo of the Vllage Council of 1/ui VIllage of llldclleporl, Middleport, Ohio, PIMed on lie tllh day of .luly, 111112, .... wll be IUbmlllecl 1o a vo~ of the poopla ollllld eubdlvlelon at a.Ganarll Eleollon eo be holcl In tho VIllage of llldcleport, Ohio, at ...... ular pili- of volng therein, on the ard ... Y ·o f · 1112, the qu. . lion ol l~ng • taK, In ex- of the laii mlllllmJt. lion, for lhe beneIll of Middleport Ylll1ge for the purpoea of Fire Protoctlon. Sllclbmbelngo,..ewll ol ., exlallng lox of 2 11UIII 11 a rate not uoeadlng 2 mUla for - h one do. . of . valuadon, Which IIIIOUrita eo twenty aenta (S0.20) for _ , 0111 llunGed cloaera of vllulillon, for five (5) y.era. The Polio for uld ElectiOn will op11n at 1:30 o'clock A.ll. 1nd remain o)lliil unUI 7:30 o'clock P.M. ofellkf day. By ordar of the Boord of • Election• of llelgo County, Ohio. Honry L Hunrar, Chlllrmon · Alta D. Bmllh, Dir..tor. T!IE ex._ Tuni"'' •Two Hour Sleep Timer. •Muhi·color Oa·Screen · Displays •178 Total Channel Capahilty •Remote Control •Cahle Ready .' J: =-..:~~:rs:,: .X::=r:, ..':'! • A Mlft11VII Tti,/1-Tflll ,,, Mom, D11l. th1 Kldll ! N011CI! OF ELECmON ON tu being an adell· tlonll tea of 2 milia lila rala not axc~lng 2 mille for -hone dolar of valualon, wh~h 111nounta 1o twanty aonra ($0.201 for ...h 0111 Public Notice hundred dollar• of valuaPublic Notice tion, for n.. (I) .,...., NOnCE OF ELECTION ON and JIIIUlng 1n Iron pin at The Poll• for uld -TAX LEVY IN EXCEl& OF 37.51 IMlllld..-lntl•nlron Elealon will ..,... at 11:30 THE TEN IILL LIIIITATION pin at1•.11 '-! e Ioiii dla- o'clock A.ll. and ramaln tenM of 271.00 r..t Ia a ..... opan until 7:30 o'clock Pll. NOnCE Ia road aplko In the grinto111 oluldday. lhlt In , By- or. . ol lie Boarcl ol aouth-t property and lhlulatlng CWitlrllneof EI..Uone olllalga County, . County Road Number "28; Ohio. lhonoe N. 44 cleg,_ ST 20" Honry L Hunlar, Ch.:tlnnan W. llong the grantora _ , Alia D. lrnllh, Dir..tor PfOperly liM and rho ellat· Datad 8apl8mbar 4, 1HZ lng-lllrllneofCountyRood (10) I, IS, 22, 2!1, 4tc Number 21, 104.51 IMtlo • rallrood eplko; ...._ N. 53 Public Notice d 11,_ 08' 40" E. llong a U- and pualliJI In Iran pin NOTICE TO al 273.531aet iUid ..-tng an CONTRACTORS Iron pin at 41 U8 1aet • toll I Tlllllllge County Comclatanoe of 474.57feel to the mlaelonere receive polnr of beginning and con- -~~~~ bide Inwill lholr omc. telnlliiJ _1.873 1cra. localad In lhe CourlliouM, Sub(eal to Ill legal hlghwayo end of r_ __ Pomeroy, Ohla 41781 until - o n Nov.mb• 4 , 1002. ord. · bide will be openacl et 1 DeecrlpUon for the obovo The o'oloclc P.ll. an 1/uitdeteand Mill rot 1 troct btlng the rooullll of a read lloud for the folloWing ~ _eurvoy mlde by Richerd C. Community Developmanl ,..GlllgOW, R.S. No. 5111, detad Block Grenr prolect: 12-11•77. Project II: liarnoval and DEED REFERENCE: Vol- dl.,.....l one ol eabaatoe convalu• ume • • Page 161, llelga llllnlliJI alcllliJI ehlnglaa hom yo.-a. County Deed R.carda. prop trll•loolited In the The 1bovo deearlbacl ....r two for oald VUiage of Pomeroy, Ohio. Et:i!tn will opon at 1:30 Milia Ia Identified In the Property No. 1 Ia loclited II ;;; A.ll. and· rom1ln NGOrde of lhlllelge County 270 Weat llaln Slrell and open until 1:30 o'clock P.ll. Auditor by Porcel No. 11- ..........-IJ No. 2 Ia loi:ltad II 00478. . ololldday. . Eall Slid ........... WII IP' lhloorn•oiCherryand By order of the Board of ll1ln Street. A8baltoe-nEt..dana of IIIIa• County, prolud ••• $4,ooo.oo T..,.. lllni11J1 nterllla havo been of Sill: Cuh Ohio. 1 ld111tllled al th- looliUone Henry L Hunr.r, Chelnnan R•l•lllacannotbeookl by prtorlnepecdon andanaly· Allll D. lmiU., Director for Ieee liNin two-lhlrdo of .... Coplee of lhalllepecdon Olllad ..,......., 4, 111112 the lppraload ...... reporll aro available ltlhe (10) 8, 15, 22, 21, 41c : Jam• II. Soulaby, Pomeroy Municipal Building. Sh•lfl olllolaa Alle.........,tilhlllbe,_ County, Ohlo formed Public Notice · by 1-...,ad 1ndlor (10) 15, 22, and 2!1, 111112, 3TC -rlflllll.....loube-1 NOnCE OF SALE oontrlclora 1clherlng 1o 111 BY.vlnue of an Ordw neonury toc.t, 1tate iUid llalemon ~ Counout of lhlof Public Notice faderlt ragiiladona and aheU .-.., ln..ule Ill n-Nry forma - Counry, Ohio, In the 0111 of and nodoea. . The 110- Nlldonal llenll, lido eholl lnolude -~~ . PtelntiH, •:r.lnet Dolmor NOTICE OF ELECTION ON tor .. • Grady, et , Drfl!idlllte, TAX LEVY II EXCE. . OF peraonnof prolaaiiDn oqulpupon • thweln nE TEN MILL LIIIITAllON m111t, moblllulon, nodflca. ,..derad, ea.. No. 12- NOnCE Ia horolty glvan Uon, -rlllcltlona, dlopoNI, C¥·130 Iii Court, I · that In pu1'11uanca of a 1nd eny requlrad monitoring oflerforNie,lllhlhontdoor Reeofutlon of the VIllage lnd/or-yole.Bidderuhell ' of lhe Court Hou10 In Pom- Counoll of the VIII..- of · provldo lhelr own bid IOrme · eroy, Ohio, on the 2olhd1y of Rutland, Rutland, Ohio, 1nd mu1tluml1h In their bid Novombat, 11112, at 10:00 ,_.ed on ihe 131h clay of documenll ,lo lhe County • o~oloclc A.lll. tho following Augue~ 18112 there will be Cammloolon ootlal1ctory Iandt and ~anem., 1 ., -It: aulimlllad to a vote of ihe lvldWioe of .,.,........ In SltuatelnSeclfon:l, Town people aluld oubcllvl1lon 1.....101 ,_vii. Only 11• 2, Ringe 12, SUIIon Town- ot 1 Gen•al EI..Uon lo be perlenoed 1betemW1t aonahtp, llelp County, Ohio, hold In the Vlllaga of trlclore will be oonelderld. : lnd being part of One Rutland, Ohio, II ........ .., h .. -mended lhll Hundl'1icl Acre Lot number ~ of voting lhlnln, on proapecdvebldderllxamlne 3rd day of Nov...,...,, .... propar~~ee • • lnapeo. 1201 ~~e~ng m- tully ... tho 11112, lhe ••t1011 of levy- Uona•nbeorlllliJiadby• acrlbld 11 followa: . " Com-clngll 1 polnrtn lng a t:a. In of the llcllliJI the VUIIga Admlnl• : the norlh-l Mm• of llld t.n mUI limitation, for the trltor, Pomeror lllunlclpll •. SecUon 3; lhan• Eaotelo1111 benefit of RuUand VIllage . Building, 320 E11t ll1ln lhlnorlhllneofuldlleatlon for lhe purpooe al aurr..t SirMt, "-woy, OH 45781 3, 1320 feet more or...., .. • apena•. (814) 11112-3121. polnr: l h - Soulh llong 1 · laid tea belllll • r - a l Bidder ro r.rovldo bid line ond p1eii11J1 lhe north of an ••letlng tu ofz mlllo guar1nlylnlhe ormohllher · llneofMkiOneHundredAcre at a rata not exceeding 2 a euraty bond· In lhe lull l.al Number 1208 at1320 1tet · milia lor uah one dollar of omount of the oontrlct or i 1n01'11orlauandPMIIncJthe valuaUon,whldumounlolo Gefllfted . ~II, coohler'l . gnnloni north•at propeny twenty _cento (10.20) for cMckorlellerolcradlllnlhe 11 1782 r.t more or ...., one hundred cfollara of -unt of 10~ of rho bid, 1111 1 total dlat1n01 of 2070 Vliluatlon, for flvo (5) Y..._ and 10ontr..r bondlperlormlaet more or taao 1o .,Iran The Polio for oald -bond or IIIIer of cradll plnlnlhlgr~nton..,tprop- E!aallon will opM at I:30 In lhe lui emount of lhe erty llneond the reel DOintof o cloak A.lll. and remain _,lrlct, beglnnl1111 for iho llncl hweln apon until 7:30 o'olook Pll. Tha hont of lhe Wivelope deocrlbacl· ..._ S 0 cJe. of Hid dey. oonllllnliig lhe bid muet be 11,.... 22' '28" E. ll.;,.g the By order of lhe Boord of clelrly marked u folio-: gr1n1oro - • proparty line, Electlono of llelga County, "Bid for CDBQ Projecl II" 2!11.73 f•t Ia •n Iron pin In L Huntaf, Cholrman · The Board of llelge the grenlorlaou!)loul prap' Alta D. Sll!llh, D11'11ctor County Commlulonere ny erty - ; lhonoe 8. 11 Dllllldllep-..bar 4 IHZ IOOipl lie 1!1-1 bid or ... ·c~eg,.... 41' oo• W. along the (10) a 15 22 211 4t~ · lect lhe bMt bid foi the ln:l!rantoraaoulh property.,. ' ' ' ' lllncJeolpurpoMandreaerv• $-' . NOTICE OF ELECnOH ON •-Ia l • Public Notice -~------~------~ RUfi.AJifD SIGHT AND SOUND SHOWCASE ANNOUNCES THEIR •La·Z·Boy . •Catnapper .. •Fiexsteel •Stratford •La·Z·Rest •England/ Corsair· •Bean Station PubUc Notice ........ a.ld will . -----Names in the news--~: i 1812 !.,.._ + ' ' . �• Pege 12-Tbe Deily Sent~nel Pomeroy Mlddlepor"., Ohio SNAfU® by Bruce Bnttle ,32 MobHe HoiTiia for Sale _,....,. ... - t lllll Apenment 44 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 1992 71 · Autol for Sale · fot'Rent muroo~· ... ..,~·., TAUCIM"eoor utal1hr1 • Colo 01~ 5(J!E~IQ)- n!: , FrM lingle bullllln. ......... odo. Wrlto to O.P. P, 0. loo 114 Mooolllool, Olllo - - . . 33 Fanna for Sale -. ...... -. ..... Giveaway 4 ,. Ft" Soli Dofrolllna 2 Doot Retrlg'arator, H.-. 'tom,_. • - . lUlling oobln. ly ow nor. Aaent8 w1laa1111. Aedlteedl Din · Dobllriwt To E. .rfy ~. Mull Bo Kopl ae84. 114-m One t ntlhed. 1- lliook,~ ==-~~~.~ ...... ' No...... ..... _,, ~--:::~~~~~i ' -llocll.llpd. Choo.... , 111 - 1083. 4GO ohort .,. 45 tlllll Choir- Ploii.U' 314 Ton Dump. ll~~.:ll Trodl For OPon - 1 : lmoU Sllort ,.,., . . . 114 123 14,., tm Cho¥Y' ·, 112 Ton T""'k, 12 Pt., Otolft IIIII, 4 ~E-~ · lint Concltlon,l14445.fe24; .' 1871 ewe: -p, :IGC-171-4437 lor-..llorL "The first one I hear saying 'not!' wil! live to see his next birthd<ly ... notl " 11 Help Wanted I Tt.IINK TOMO~ROW 11LL eo.. Cont• '1 Pels for Sale 56 COME RIGj.jT OUT AND TELL TI-IAT LITTLE R.ED·i-IAIRED 61RL THAT I LOVE i-tER. .. IH 111 8227. p,_. ~- /School Ago 114-441- for llfl: UKC R"~tt.'iS;-n1ot-·8ct•11111• 8oft & Poooor In c.tor AI $110 ...... 114 Ul 4k23 ~: puDDioo end lllfuno, ~C"-!')111.mplcin bloodllno, IM- 1224. '1111 Trimming IIIII Romovof. Llgllt houUng pl.. odd jobe. 304.f75-4338 WIH do houN -nlng In 011· llpollo • Vlc:lnhy. HI,. ,.,, 114- 10,_ 44U1111. Rlalotnd ..._ IM=Ia !113 Financial - ..715; --·~ S300i $400; FlO<II tJill Ash, 1 Rontol Proporty. l14-441-7481. :m ~olio¥ Dr., Oolllpotla, Ohio 45131, Tofophono: 114 441 3385, Prlco: 152,000.00. Uvlna Room, 3" Bodroomo, fomlly RoomJ. 1 - -- _...., ._ 4 bedroom home, Ohio 45701 By Bathe, 3 La~ Bldroom1, New HVAC, N•w Carpet. Avall1bl1 EOEIESP. lmmodlolly. 114-441·2205. AI Yonl Soloo Mull lo Pold In ~- Doocllftl: t:OOI>m tiMi dey bllolw thl 1111 to to run, lluio1IJ o1Niort- 1:00pm Frldoy, llondly lllfhlon 10:00Lm. City Of Gallipolis. Excellent Condition! O.rag~, Flreplue, Public Sale & AuctiOn euctlon . a..vlc& UoMMCI IIII,OIIIo & Wilt Vlrglnll, 3Q4o 773-1781. v-•. Wanted to Buy . Don' Junk • • - u. wortdng ~ •unnn :r • r.:!"'".~\r 't:-'0::: Air """"Ktan.n, Odor Ampo, -..,. Eto. 114-216-1231. tto1111 - -. con .-~e Billing, Com!Mor Eop. Hoipf1!!1 Ablllfy To Mlonogo MuHI ...,yolelon Appl. S~hedulo Reply To: CU. 24~ elo GoiHpollo Cally Tribun~ 1 11112. 44 ~1033.-- 171141~ Apartment for Rant ~apt, .._ Uti- ll:r.*'· llllof 1221. W/t121. ~ oftw I :GO 114- . cany, LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complote homo fumlohlngo. Houra: Mol Sit, N. 114-4460322. a out Bullvllto Rd. F-O.U..ry. - Savings. Your Area. 1~5-K2· BOOD i:xl. H-101111 for Curront Top - Pllfcf: AI Old U.S. NewaHowQ (I) • Coltto, Gold A'-- •- Colno, AHnllono: Sowing & Minding ' Gold Co1na. M.U. Coin Shot>. 114-44a-4134, 111 ' - " ' ~ Ooillpollo. Drum-..to Auto Body • Employment Servtces AND ERNEST 2 IR r.m • wj ... ~urn·• .... WI o.frtg. I otowe. l f'IO\J~• i • i 2-2:30P.M,\ •. · •· • ---=--4···· 7:35 (JJ S.nford & Son 8:00 (2). 0 Different World Tarrel faces verbal-abuse charges In a kangaroo court. Stereo. C !!J MOYI'I: The (PO) (2:011) (I) D (J) D Delta Dena and Connie face off against two men in a baskelball game. Stereo. C (lJ Uetenlng lei Amo~ Wltlt Bill Moyers C (f) Wer File: CII(OrlologY In o-. Sllnaor, molt-. 1f71 Oldo Dolta.. ........ ...... 79 1tl0 Oldo cut-. .. Evonlngo.~. 11111 Oldo CUtillO ...,...... z 21 Nh ZOnfth color . llioeL, 11,000 mllll,_.,_ deyoorl~ 114 448 1831 11184 ... _ 55 11041 •-"""' """lor- Block, brlcll, olpoo, win- . _............ Cioudo WinIn, Rio Orondo, 0H Clll IM241-1112\ 56 Pets for Sale 11J Mllldlr, 811e Wrote Q a campers·& Motor Homes Services n .MORTY MEE.KLE AND WINTHROP WE~6 ARE: Home Improvements YEAH ... we A~e VE!RY A::>e!TIVEL.Y SMAL.L. .SMAL-L.. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncoft!!Hionll llfotlmo guoron· 111. LocM roflnlnceo tumlohld. ,_ 1111- eon ootlict 1· 114-237-o481, dey or night. Rogerw a. .ment WalerprGOflng. . Cufill Home Improvements: Y11ro Expwlenct On Older & NIIWW HofMa. Room AddHIOf11, foundotlon Work, Rooll!!fl, Khohono And Bolho. F.. o Eitlmltool Aoforonceo, No Job Too Big Or Smolll 114-317-o511. Dovll -lng Meohlno And Yacuum Clelner Repair, FrH Plck.Up And Dollvory, Goorgu WE~E WE REAL.L..Y REA.L..L.Y A~e: . ~EAL..LY am. :rel=NeY. THIS leN 1T 001~ ANYTHIN<q FOR MY · JNFE:R!ORITY COMPL..EX . \!('.....i... ! ~l"·'-" rr."4,.J.-< . ....._ ' i !' " ft'~ ~U...I.J f~. BARNEY MY MAN SNUFFY'S IN lAD TROUBLE If CrHic RMCI, 114-MI.o2M. . THAT VARMINT MUST BE IN TERRIBLE BAD TROUBLE If NN ==~· lnoldo ond out; JET -lion llolora. ropol*· Now I ,...bulh motora In stock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-800Ron'a TV s.Ytoo, -'"llzlna A&rRO-GRAPH In lonhh oloci _...ng Glhlr IInnelL ._., aaiJI, aleo ~=z:. 8optlc Tlnfl "-no 110 Clolllo Co. RONIVANIINf&RPAIIEI, BERNICE BEDE OSOL ~-. OH-:1M121. 84 Electrical & Refrlge""lon R- Ell«-. Rlel•nllal llllllir !!lrlnl. or - Uo•- II' :104471-1711. UIMIIII'Cial · allctrtclan. ., ' WY-, . llrvtoe (Ritfl WttoriOrvlao), 1,1100 I 1,11111 gol =p' _ ,nieda. _ -'g -I poolo, · q 11:111 rltll, WI ?' .............,... Do Houl!'l . Allyllml, ~. No .loll Too 111g Or Too Lid&. I ·. AnJ Iandi 11431Nm AnyttiM. II"*. a ..... -hfrllr llertt XXI Dolull 22 Auto .,.,.., rlflo, mint -d, IOW114117- 1:00PM I 'IO:GOPII. 87 -- Upholati!Y .....,. . . . . .lll!!!ng !ng trf _ . . , - 27 ..... Tho to111 In luniltu,. upvN rtna. Coil 104.f711.4114 lOr frll . . .,. . e HoUM and trallw rep~lr, alectrlo cal, plumbing, hNdng, car~ 1311-11121. Bldroom1, PHILLIP ALDER . e . .'lOur . 'Birthday Ocl.11,1tl2 Condlllona for \he yeor aheed look quile · hopeful. Ytiu're not likely to repeat old ' mlotll<aa and Lady Luck could be avail· · able- you need her the 111011. . UBRA (...... 11-GoL D) You mll)l be · elpollllf to some type of lneplratlonal · maaaaga today. Be very aHentl-.., be- • . oauae II could haw a prolound effect upon your pr-t clrcumslanCsa. Gat a jump on 11r. by und-tndlng the lnftu·en- govern!"{~ you. In lhe.lfllllr -. .. /. Send for Libra's Aotro-Graph pr ~Morch 21·Aprll It) If you adapt tlonstodaybymalllng$1 .25plusalong, an tale's idea 10 HI your present self-add..-.1, otamptl!l envelope to · cl ances today. you won't be pia· Astro-Greph, c/o thla - · P.O. gla z g · In tact. lhl originator might Box 91428; Cleveland, OH'«101-3428 . even feel Haltered. Be aure 10 atale you~ zodiac llgn. TAURUIIAprti:IJII.Mar 20) This has the SCORPIO lOci. 24-Nov. :!2) Your tacul· potential lo be bolh a productive and tleelo r~. probe or detecl are ... profitable doy tor you - II you apply peclally keen today. Once you under· yourself. Focus on endeavors that portalce an 1-tlg~llon , It's very llkel) tend poatbllhles . you'll uncover the an.-a you'r( QEIII,.. (Mor 21oo;luM20) You could be -kl"{{. rather lucky today In situations that emIAOITTARIUS (Now. D Dec. 21) lndl· body elemtnto o1 chance. If your logiC vldualo you haw ...,.to-one dealing• telle you aomethlng lOOkS good, It may wllh tod•y will lnotlnctlvely perceiVE be worth 1 ~lilted rill<. · your - • of ta(r-. Thlo wtll en()Our• CANCER lolune 2Huly 22) Sharing age titllm to be more forthright wtth you time today wtlh lndMdu-" you t.a-.. CAPIUCORN IDM. 11-.18n. 11) If you're atrong emotional 1188 to could pro,. to In the 11ntploy of inother, pu(lorth youi be a plouurable expe~lence. Don't wall bal effort todll)l; good work wtll not gt; for them.to come 10 you, though; matce unnoticed Ot ,_..Cied. Take prldt lr; 1the ..-ture youroalf. · your productMty. . 1.110 (Julr ZS.Atoa. 22) You are likely to AOUAIIIUI(olln..,..._ 11) You mlgh: be the moat domln•llng figure among be Called upon todll)l to step In an~ your p.- group today. This I• - • IIWI!IQ8 a dftelopmenl - . another you project a cllarl'"'a that oayo, "Folhu lost control. Don't be heailanl to low my lelllfl" act You h.-.. what 11 tatcaa. 1 VIRGO (Alia. :a lap1. II) ·Although PISCII (1'811. :IJII.M o1t 20) It' a thl . you're ept to be lucky In general todll)l, bottom line that really matt. . todoy: If your belt 110111~1118 lie In yourtllnanyou facuo on achieving ,-reblli re. cllll ttflalra. Thll Could be your atrongaat IUito, you're not..,t to be tltoeppolnled. rMim. WEST +K7 6 •. ·- . ..' .' . E;\ST +J42 •Qa .K S 12 •Qs .AK7632 +Q& +J 10 8 4 SOUTH . +AQI098 . . J 97 63 • 10 +K2 A variation on the theme '. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South By PbUIIp Alder ... . Yesterday's deal featured ail unusuWest Nortll Elll ' ZNT al second-band-high play that would Pass Pass 3NT Pass have killed dummy's long suit. ToI'ass 4+ All pau day's deal is a variation on the .theme. It occurred during the Moscow Pairs Opening lead: t A Championship, held last May. Sol!ll!how South, Natali KaretDi· · , kova, got to lour spades. I have . guessed a sequence, but it is probably She won with dummy's heart ace aliil' not even close, because strange bid· finessed the spade nine, but West wtil ding systems are ubiqultoqs in Russia. with the king, put his partner on play' West, Victor Ma~arov, led the dia- with a heart to the king and received a; mond ace, playillll ace from A-K. He heart ruff to defeat the contract. ·• , continued with a low diamond, declarU dummy has' a suit headed by the ' er ruffintl East's queen. Now a heart to A-J-10 that will be establisbed wiui the 10 would probably make the con· two finesses, it is usually a good ide& tract. East wins with the king and re- to play second hand hlt!h. It mllbt eli&; turns a spade, but whether South fi· rupt declarer's timing. Similarly, ff nesses the nine or puts up the ace, sbe you are fa"¢ with a position Uke ~ will find 10 t.ricks dropping into her heart suit in today's deal, COtllldet; lap. The fall of the heart queen and the playing your honor on the first round: · lucky 3-3 spade split with the jack on- It might have a powerful effect. ·:··. 111 10 side leave tbe c:oolraclllllbea\able. , tJoM - to Rilll~ •re Alcter, .....,bJ twre .,...,.., - otWr ..,..,_. I th M k However, a arov oresaw IS · Tllty ... , . .,,._only U•n••lllllbo Cl1lflmtJ · possibility. At trick two, he put in the © ,._ - - • IWIL: o • .._ "" heart queen. Now declarer was dead. 2. . .The World Almanac.,Crosaword ...... _ .:::::-. ..... A£11011 Ia,,=,. :or ,,. __; ~~-- 41-.IOGI -..-....-. 471111.= · II Uglll-- - -·1 11-(oMo.J 0 Ahythtund Bluee . · A leasing problem toroas Bobby lo silly with Mrs. Washington. Slereo. Q !IID (J) g Room foi Two Edle causes a hurtful sHualloo tor Ken over his ex-wHe. Stereo. 1:;1 112>. Majoi League BeMIId American League Ctwnplonshlp Series: West Division Champion at East Division Champion «game 7. if necessary) (L) (May be replace<! by reQ!!!ar programming) 9 !1)1 • . Martin Martin is jealous of Gina's old boyfriend, singer Keith Washington. Slereo. 1:;1 1:00 (2)8 !IJ Cheers Sam and Henri have a contesllo see who Is the greatest ladies' man. Stereo. C (I) 11 (J) 11 MrallfH ol Octablr. Wh8t the World Oldn'l Knaw Secrel pivotal events of the crisis art revealed for .lhe first time by . those Involved from the U.S .. Cuba and lhe former Soviet Union. (2:011) Ill (f) Mrateryl An elderly woman Is found murdered In her apartment. C OJ) The Helghla AHa and Aiel's romance grows; Lenny falls for a woman. Stereo. 11J MOVIE: Uncle !PO! (2:00) Slereo. . !RI llaellvlfle Now D PITA llllllllnle \os Angeles Open, semHinal IT) 8 Lerry King Live! · 0 Father Dowtlna Mylltertea . Stereo. 1:;1 9:30 g Wings Joe fixes Helen up with his old college buddy; 1321' helps Antonio. • Stereo. l.iil · 10:011 (2). g Med About You · Two MW!yweds sln~ggle to find quat.lime l~. (R) Stereo. 11-11-n +A9 H3 Crook and Clul .. 0 luperlou1o 1981 : · · Leonard vs. Heems I 8Primo-Q 0 Youna Alclera Rachel's ex-lover comes back with plana to leave his daughter. (R) Stereo. Q THEIJ\.t 6E£N ~f,JG 'THAT f<:R~ARS 4 Ooor Uoto NORTH • s3 • A 10 • J 984 (RII2:45) Trl4tor -per, boby bid with Building Supplies off-duty Qllleer laces an armed ban::£ a new drug. !RI Stereo. !1)1 . ,Tlit • Usa wino runner-up In the Junior Min beauty pegaanl. · Stereo. C . 1;30 W 8 T:r- 81 T.VIf boby arlllfle, 11+441-1110, Europe llllD iiJ e Top Cope An 71 Autos for Sale Col-,. lncludH dallvery, complete Ht· up, lklrtlng • tttpe, 1-800-137- 2 ecroeenre 304·578' Ell DnotliiY Wiler Oaalfteds% .. NAppy. 1m •rc.dti-Btnz 450SL Harclop Convertible, . sUv1r .In 85 General Haullrig the ~ART£N ~ 7:30(2)8 @Jeopudy!fo !!J The Jtlferaonl . Cll g EntertU!ment onlghl · Stereo. Q (J) • You Bat Yow Ll!t llllD Wheel of Fortune Q 112>. Flllllly F D Checkered f'-0 lndyCar from Nazareth, Pa . .. . BRIDGE 1:051t~' The BIUte Ulld-woil-p noodlllf -....:... All.f'll - · tift, good, bocfJ nolllfo worll, lor lomb orlth ohlld..n wHhout lnt wotor,_S04-77NIU deytlmo .or 304 lll~W after 4~ PM. 304 _ _ _ _....., 11114 ChowCL 4dr. -.r, · nlot, Ill opllona, No ,.lrtgorotor, $11; now 11- u~ 4oyl. eng~.., hkiNobocf, "l71; biCyeloo; $1100; 114-la.e?ll. dlohw.-; 114-lt2·7M1. -·· .. ' .-".. I Whh 7:05 (JJ 8eYelfy HIIIIMIIIeo Transportallon on. 11:14457, col ovlnfngl. Woltii f w n ' l l l f . - - Dop. ........ ttltltl. houl ,..... loao lo tho m1H juot ooll :104471-1117. EARN MONEY flaodlng - . 1 lnt- lllorlor pointing 1110 130,-Tr. Po4lrlllll. ..... doom mobile ~ • DotOIII. (1) 1101 - - . Ext. y, - · 12 yra orpoojonco ....... II, ~71-4033. ' I ' l<IND[R,- I--------- Na Colt Aft• 1:oo P:il. 11444141'14. 11111 Dod8an '210ZX, 24 PIB, Pill, AJC ONtot - . ~wind a I IoGb, ANM ..... I _ . , INthor lntorior, 3M.e71-4t'M or f71.D72. Uolllf goa fon:ld llr llrgo or 1111111 homo, ..,Ill, 114- Oaorgee Ponable S.wml111 don't Read J ' ' c ...,.rdyl c . . tJill SporiiCanter . . 8Monll)lllnt · 0 Life Goes On Q • I I I I I - Carlo, Y-1, l E i lor Condition, Mldng: $2,GOO Colt Refrigerator And Dl•hwtther. U.R TREE SERVICE. Topping EMI- Sun Porch 1Dx32 UnTrimming, TrM Removal, Hedae dr~~~'31 Jncludod, U,50o. 11 Help Wanted TrimminG. FrM Eatlm~teal 614- I I. •AVOH' ALL AREAS! - . , your 31'1-'llllt"Aft• 4p.m. tlmo with uo. You'l love the Expo-d HouHkHplng Will -y.l-1112-11311. Cloon Homoo Or Offlcu BJ> Trio Job Or Hour, Ru80Nble Rat.a. AVOH I All - · I llllrtoy 114 ... 8351 . ....... ~- wn.un. FIW dellv:l: Plllllc lottora W.IO boo, 1 CIII3Q4.111.1410,. $213 Por Month Including lot rent. New 14' wide mobile home, Mtchanlc Work. Frwe E1tlma1... IUS. ~Rd,I-8.114-44812181 $211. ot Fortune Ill> • ~=TAk: The Naill . 112> • Enterta'l'ninent Tonight ~t•a:::.;,!;i! IIJ . . m L.••P 1:;1 0.. • -·....,-. Ho.u- for Sale I • Marrtee~ ·... FOR "NSWE R by filling In the missing word1 develop from step No. 3 ~loW. ChlldNtt PI, PW, POL. AMIFM 'c11i.tte: oun ""!f1 rod end whllo, 4WO; Plllllc And Medel CUIMII linch ThN 10 lnoh In Stool. Ron I'"J·1~Mfr. Evono, Jackoon, Ohio. 1 mtiiZI. 1f71 B... k lolllbre, tiOO or 1lllll Compor 22ft. Aven· :::::."""'· Cllll1+112 :lt13 ollor ~ ~:1. Equipped, $2,500. 114Slgno: Portobio llgh11d olgn · PICKENS I'URNITURE . Nowo1JIIIIf fumlo!llng. 112 ml . . , _ Rd. Pl. Pltiunt, WY, Training 18 Wanted to Do 111to1 _, ond lklllllf. blll.od - - golv. 30W7240VI. 3'12-NG.. Ook F-Kuro. 114'441 4311. Two Bedroom Home For Sale; NowiiiSouthoutom Nlco F - In Double Lot. GolBIMI,_ College, Spring Valley llpollo. Coli 114-311-2812. Pluo. Coli Today, 114-441-436711 Wtntlllf To ""'' JIOIII Autoo Rltl.fiO.tl&-12748. 32 Mobile Homes Or WlthoUI . ........ Coli " LMY l.lvlly• .,. tu ,, King Wood • Cool Slow With ~"uu - . 114-246-11221. UHCI 2 Y•ra. llornlngo: cftyoinka, ~~~6 rwtail. AI- Vllloy 13WU3. ---. Below MarUt VaiUI. Fantattle 45831. Wolllo1 ll•ndlng ....bor, top ...... plfcf, h i olllmotoo, a..-dlolllllnlcompony,3114o Rot,.ln llno -~ · ..... t - twin • ·hood good -ohllra,0111 tumlon: · • ohlno aoblnllo, FORECLOSED & AEPO Homoo. Ull, GOVERNMENT HOMES From l1 Slyllll Wonlod: For a..y Solon. !U Ropolr). Dollnquonl Tu Mull Be Ambltloue I Dtpen- Propenr. Repo1111tlana. Your doblo, Sollouo About Bolng A a..o (1 105-1112-11000 Exl. GH· Hlll-11'1 Contoel Coool AI: 4512 For Current Repo Ust. 114-441-8122. Home For Salt In Chuhlre Viilogo, I Roomo, & bllh, Lg. fill . TRUCK DRIVERS ·umHIIII Openings WHh Jaeklon lOi By Owner, 1-3:30 P.M. County. Tr~klna Compony. No Phone: l'f4.441·68'78 After 3:30 Overnight Trtvtl. An Excellent P.ll.114-44t-0425. Opportunly for long·Tonn HouN, garage W/4 ICrll, Rt. 2 Emptoy...,t For Ouollllod N. Ecurd Chopol Rd, will conDrivers. Btnlftle Ava,lable. alder land contraet, 304-675-8ond Rooumo To: DRIVER~, 11043 oh•I:OO PM. P.O. loo 1011, Jocklon, OH 45840. . Nice Investment Properly, 3 Rooms & 81th On 1 112 lola In Golllpollo, 614-446-41011, 614·371114 Business 21110. . look C... Httdba.rd. 114-44&-- homo Comp ler. 3 bedroom.., d electric, al~ oOnd, no • · .........., 304- 12o Third AVtnUII, O.lllpolll, Ot1 Rk:k PNroon Auction Compony, fuN limo ouct-r. oomploto 9 Nlco 11:11droom Country Home In Meigs County( On Pavtd Road, Prlc~ To Sell low $20'ollt4-941-2358. • ::..: !! Kina . 81111 Wtllrbod, With DoUble Draw8r ·Pedlltll And BaH mint, 1112 Balha: Po11lbla Flananclng Or Trade. 81,..258- 6855. $40 r• a.a. Slzt mtdlum ladles winter co.~. denim w/ ·l.. the! lrlm, flannel llnl~g1 llkt new, •• kina $100, paid f!Du; also misc. I 63 __ COUNTRY FURNITURE AND todr.. ~lothlng; c111 &14·992· ,........,,..L_,v..,e_,st.,.o:.c:..k._ . CRAFTII 2111, t-apm or 814-1141-2204 ol· Pure lrlld 1 ..,....... Bull 223tlllolt Routt 141, QoiiiDOI!o. tor lpm. . COWl Cllf oprlngiN. 114-44t1Mo441-MZL Wt lur And 8ai llot 111 Nutrftf!on Pnlclueto ;::~21=1·_.:.·- - - - - ThN Sotunlly. M P.M. IOIIurlng Anino Body 64 =ngloo~J.:. .:..:_::;l:la::Y!..:&:..G.:::.;ra::l;.:n __ cluoivoly II Rlto Ald. Phlrmocy. 20 Round Bolio, UO lito; Tho-woyiDdlot. ·Cfovor o...., Mllld. Hoy, IM- I" 31NIIII. 4000 Qllnlrotor 1150. '"'- Mon:o Ro4o - .... no HoY for ..... _ . , . blloo $2. I oond, 1150. lor 11. !104-771- SUO. Round ~. HOh. 1412. 304.f7WI60. Sl, 304o875-2130. $5.50. Two .BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FO.R SALE To Hlll-ol Am Cornor Lot • ttl :s-F""""· frk1oy 01:1••• ':II, 1 1/amL - h ol Tuppo,. P111nl Mil & air. Elle cond, 46iOOO miiii,$10,GOO. 304-e7MD30. 1SI88 Ford Bronco Xlt V-8 PS For 1 fdr Complololy Ronovoltd: 2 Full IIR lui llzo Chivy von, con· Yll'llon, nlucf lop, tront • rear w- UNSCR ...MBI.E LETTERS yo~;~ Compl••• the chuckle quoted SCRAM•LETS ANSWERS ,..·• Zenith • Twill - Dowel • Jaclcsl • NEW COAT · My husband took our son wHh him to buy me a birth; day present: "Dad." my son asked, "what are we doing in small applial'lolg whan mom wants a NEW COAT?"." . ~ \' r..c~l'JL:rSJ IMtlll-3540 oftw 7:00. Gorogo, Brick Fronl Wtth Coder Slclng. 3 bidroom houN. SIO<o & 2 bay Qll'lge. 9 room houN a 52 acrn. Trailer • 1 acr.. 304-e75· 1558. Main St. Pt. Pl11ant W. Vt. 61 Fann Equipment 21 HP DieHl T111ClW: eoma.t A V Steil. I a-ralll, Ford, Oodg• pickup 8hort .. Jon~~: Na ..... 304.f7M281 . ... fl...-: Olk, IAIOnod, oplll, $44 dolnml, $30 you pl~k up; In· 1 Bodroom Dwolllng Unflnlllllll Of · lno. A PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES /'l5~women 441-GMO. Milloy FIIJIUIOn 140 cOinblno, color, 114-1141-2055. 4 row • 30" w/araln llbiL John Dow. 16 ooml>lno Wlbolh It• 11118 Ford !longer 4 wd, V-11, 5 llchmonto. -.e71-21111. •-..:'~r, •••. Condl will loki 2· WD Ill I.IP tradt n, 304.e75--~hoppor Honond 770 """"" th4141. _ _..___ __ ; 2 row hlld, .::.;;;;_ 1 n.100. - ' - SoNico Collier; 75 Boats & Motors :~·ru:"~ Rlploy for sale 8111menr., Carpoit, &c MUI ~reek, For lnvqtora. Oood K.-cigo Q Up~ 7:CIOIJI• IIJ I I' I .II I e L -.L.-L.-L.-1.1.-..J.~ ONtwZorro 1:31 Ill Andy Grltll1h 11110 Ford Rlngw Still Under Footory W11rllllly IBod, WIOV-o1_ Exceillnl CiU Mil- W10 " - C. Or Truok- AI Tnodo-ln 14,500. 114- · N-. 31 Homes for Sale t7, tD:oo....z:OOpm. n. Mul· 1 c• cas NtWo tl Qll e A-nne Stereo. t;1 114 •• 112. Coli 1 - n I A.M. lftd 1 P.M. Phone: IH 4tl IMO. I Hych-* oii .$1UO or 10 ' 1111 Nil. S._. EQulRenderaon. wy, 304-f71..'M21. ' Uko Will Soli Luo Then 112 Prlco. Botwnn 3 & I P.M. 814· 441-14011 . . Real Estate · b1rry A-UI. While sittt~ outside one · balmy summ1r s evening, lhe 1 \> wife swatted the air anct mum· . . . . . . ~ bled. 'How come the BenQal tiger is endangered ·and ihe 1-~:.:.M_:I;.,.:..P-rD::....:I;...::.L-.---lllowly •••••••• flourishes?" J UT 0 S ~ 8quere One TV 1:;1 Inn In ~--1117 Ptr-uth VGY•g• LE, loldlllf,._!OW 14''11i llCIIIont oond., -so. I .fill. Fdrm Suppi1P S & Ltvcstock ~- l l*opl. M..t Hove RKpl. Exp., Good Communl~tlon Sklllo, Ploo11nt Phono Vol~•. 1~ 1111• a,r..=.: =~-= ~'.::: iOioii HOilda, Klnougo. Y.: SULOY Ill ~ In the World to ttll F·110, 414 302 Auto._Runo G_~!'!'"_tl!!! !'"lnf, Allclng ...200. S.turdly. Friday and S.twd-r, Ocl. 16 & ID • !ll • 1111• Cil g ID g ABC Ntwa 1110 Ford 314 ton van._ auto, kyl., NM good, ..75080; 11m Ford 1on tNCk, 12ft. bod. nlldo ub mounto._l475; wolkobohlnd GrovoiY, ..,,..; Mit. Low-boJ, $110; GOuld ohlllow well 'ump, $100: 114182 301. Rentals 316, Rk:hlond w• =• w o- ....... fonko. ..,4tl; 1111 Nl...n 4 • 1 w• 73 Vana & 4 WD's Business Opportunity Of I I II I I I I I ·I' I 1· . I I I ·I' I' 8WOitdT-y 0 Rln Tin Tin, .K-9 Cop 1:05 Ill Three:• c:omp.n, 1:30 o NBC ...... 1:;1 {!I Ed McMihon'a Slllr 1tul'onl ,..,.. Auto, Air, 2 Full ~::. T•.::=-._z:a ~~ full llnl TroptCot ,:;...blnlo, amlllanlnlale •nd • . /Todd~ ...... l Ti-lEN 11LL 60 6UN6EE -JUMPING FROM TI-lE MOON TI-IEN I'LL 61VE HER A 616 HUG .. .. M U Q 0 U R- .c.- S.ndllgo? Stereo. Block W. . Of HMC On Jo~Uori Plkl 11-F · I .UI. oll:30 PJI. II Ouollly And E_..,_ 1e Tho 11 Cancom for y.,... Chlld'a Core. Coli Uo for A VIal. lnlont And 112 B1throome • liJ. ,.. Hoi-. 1:;1 ~ =:!'.: 2...:.POA Tour • 18_ Wanted to Do Milo Poulo'o Doy lotottt ol !ht four ""'intiltd -d• below to form lour ""plo warde. Ill 8quere One TV 1:;1 . IJl A-.g AalttltoW Stereo. 72 Trucka lor Sale 114-446- 311113. Q Roorrango lttved br ...... a-, Port pupp~ Part German -~ FrM 1:00 rx-. ..._a Nloll I I . liiAf lilLY PlnLII EVENt NO 1')()11 11.1.1""' : 1•, 1an ~,..,.Rul••: Buelness Buildings • · THU. 1 OCT. 15 UP EI/JIIJIA.Y . AAS FIIWJ.Y TRjCJtl..£0 _ . ...... , . liMit did. - - - - - - - - i 4 4 U 1 5 ' r Aa.l P.ll. .34 • .,..... · -- -. .h Awl..._ Uou ....... Vlnlon. Colonlll . . . . ,...,. I'Will( d 2 &lrge I sor, IJH us 0811. Television . . · Viewing [ TliiMI(. 01~ •ntiC.ki.E wv. 8 Pomeroy Middleport, ' 'I ot ... vctJuh• time dly or bo I*OKU!od. M - Rldgo, - ·. 'October 15, 1992 • 14 ......... .... 1 t 1SOI- ••• 20r::""!!kPOiot 21 """'... , 10~~~ a~~-­ c- ~ ••• 14-IJTIII Golf DOWII ·n£ -:::-24-........ ·.... ·-- .,....,_ -,,,., "~~~- ., un'd ,_ ~­ 411-ot 5~ =• 31 l'lltofl..., • '. I Pllr COiy 40f- 42- 7 C1 J tl;; 10-- t1floo- 11- ,,"· cg w• (J) News !ll14t2: A Pultowllln Muotc A muolcal portrlfl of the year 14921s presented , with a personal account ol Christopher Columbus by his son Ferdinand, his flrsl blogr•~r. (1 :011) (f) Under I'IN OJ) ........ ~ w-·· . >< .,.,,. ----·--· --.. CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ctpMro;; OWiia ........ ..._. II •br..,_.. .....__ - ' MWE ... ·r--.-·X-P. BJEMA XEAHCZDA 8WOifciNewll XZDATVDJHA Myrlll Beech, S.C. Ill . o roo Club Willi Pat AGIIII'IIon 10:30 W • 1IJ talnt.ltl Jtlll'y and hll ax.glrlfilend ~r the mea~ftiendahlp. (R) Sllfeo, . (f) W181 ttoleba Oil ·. • On ..... 10:11! (I) MOYIE: H8ld Tlmoe (PO) . (2:00) . · MWYH ••,, JYXE. RDIJTK aNPC Junior Natlonlle IOclybulltllttg from IZEJH WECAD ~~ ' E C Z HYBD • TJ MW"':IfD LTZZEZAl' ZEFDZH AWDZZTRR. PREVIQUS SOLUTION: "I can't otMd fight . 1 hate My- of ...... .. . · ~from ..... - · room to enother." - Peter O'Toole. · •Mil•- .', . -,..· ~=•• ~ '' ''• • •• .. �• .. Ohio October 15, 1982 Community calendar Co••••lty Calei.dar lte•• appell' two da)'l before aa IMIIt ud tile day fJI tbl tftaL lte• aliA be received wei Ia a d to -re pabllcalloa ill tile eaJ. ellllar. . Ohio Lottery • Vikings defeat Detroit Public 'inviied. LAUREL CLIFF • Laurel Cliff 2675 to reaJster. The cost is $4. Better Health Club will meet . ' . MORNING STAR - Homecom, SALEM CENTER - Star Thunclay at 6 p.m. at the home or ins. Morning Star United Iva Powell for an anniversary Granae •11!1 s.., Junior Grange, Methodist Church, Sunday. Worpotluck. . Halloween party and potiU<:k supship service at 10 a.m ., Sunday per, S.turday, 6:30 1;1.m., at the school at 11 a.m., carry-in diiUICI' 81 TUI'PERS PLAINS - Doo Seev- grange ball. Costume Judging. SO- 12:30 p.m. Turkey, dressing and THVRSDAY ers, gospel pacher, will speak It year Golden Sheaf Certificate predrinks provided. Ian and KJdhy wiU RUTLAND • Revival, Rutland" the Tuppers Plains church of aentation 8QII talk by Norma Torperform at 1:30 p.m. Evening SCI· Community Chun:b, lhrou&h Sun• Christ, Route 681, Thursday res, Meigs County Health Departvice at 7:30p.m. with Rev. Keith day, 7 p.m. Elbert Blrrow, speaker. through Saturday at 7 p.m. nighdy. ment, 7:30 p.m. All members and Rader. Paslor Kenny Baker invites Rev, Dewey King invites the pub- PubljC invited. guests invited. • lic. . . the public• RUTLAND • Leading Creek BASHAN - Weekend services RACINE - Bruce Stone, Port LONG BOTTOM • Revival, CQOServancy District wiU bold its · It R~ Brush Churcb of Christ wiU Charlotte, Fla., will be in concert at Long Bottom United Methodist regullw meeting Thunclay at 7 p.m. be Saturday at 7 p.m. and S~y the Sutton United Methodist Chun:h, through l'riday, 7:30 p.m. _a t the office. Publicjnvited. at 10 Lm. and 6 J?·!ll· Denver Hill, Church on Bashan Road on Sund&y Norman Butler, eWDgelist. Special Foster, W. VL, will be the speaker. at II a.m. Pastor Kenny Baker music. Pastor Seldon 1ohnson POMEROY - Pomerox Lodge Public invited. invites the public. invites the public. No. 164 F and AM wtll meet POMEROY • Bruce Stooe will Thunday at 7 p.m. to confer the POMEROY ~ Rev. Eddie BuffPOMEROY - Revival at Flat- MMdegree. perform Saturday at 7 p.m. at the ington, Gallipolis; will preach at woods United Methodist Church . Laurel Cliff Free Melbodist Churoh the Naomi Baptist Church in wiD be through Salwday at 7 p.m. near Pomeroy. Public invited. FRIDAY Pomeroy on Sunday 81.10:45 am. nishdy. Rev. Cllarles Eaton will R~Y,W.VA. ·The Libeny PUblic invited.. · preach Sunday and Monday. Spe- Mountaineers will perform Friday MASON, W.VA. · There will cial singing Sunday night. River at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. be a bean and cornbread dinner at TUPPERS PLAINS - St. Paul .32:: Valley Boys, Lancaster, will perthe Mason Grade School on ·saturUnited Melhodist Churoh; TupperS form Wedn~y: Special singing MIDDLEPoRT - ·nope Baptist day from noon to 6 p.m·. Cost is EMPLOYEE OF MONTH • Alltt Wamsley who bu beea Plains, homecot'ning will be Sun. other nights. Rev. Keith Rader and Church of Middleport will have a@.$1.25 with drinks, dessert, hot dogs ~mployed by tile Meigs CotiDty CouKD on Aging at the Senior Cltwith Sunday school at 9 a.m., members invite the public. churoh-wide hayride Friday at6:30 or chili available. for SO cents. day lzeDS Center for tile j)llt 19 yean hal beeR named Employee llf the worship at 10 a.m. and carry-in p.m. 81the Sonny McClure farm. There will be a ~ deCorating Month for Odober. She - aeleeted for the award on the basis or dinner at 12:30 p.m. in the chun:h RUTLAND • Revival, Rutland · co st for children of the bend her initiative, trntivlty, tOUrtesy, rouideratloillll others, reliabilibasemenL Afternoon song service Freewill Baptist Church through . in grades kift!!ergarten through . TUPPERS PLAINS • Hickory ty, and adVOtilcy toward lellior clients. Her name 'lll'iU be added to with Narrow Way Singers, Letart, Saturday. Pastor Norman Taylor Hills Church of Christ, south of SIXth. All decotatjpg !DUSt be done other honorees oa 1 plaque whidl banga in the teater lllld she will W.Va., at '2 p.m. Pastor Sharon invites the public. Tuppers Plains on Route 7 will e~clusively b¥ the cltild Pumpkins be given special parkla1 privileges aad a $.SO savings ·bond Ia Hausman invites the public. present ''Growing Togetlier' with are to be brought to the school · retognition or her aelectioa for the award. RACINE - The Racine Ameri- God" Friday aild 'Saturday at 7 p.m. Jletween noon and 4 p.m. for judgENTERPRISE · Enterprise can Legion Post 602 will meet and Sunday at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. mg ~ 5 p.m. Entertainment will be United Methodist Churoh wiD bold Jbursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post Steve fuchs, Little Hocking ~1ded throughout the day. Pulit· a series of meetings Sunday hoine. Church of C~rist, will speak Fri- ical candidates' are welcome. through Tuesday at 7 p.m. nighdy. day.1ohn Kmg, Blackburn Hills Rev. Kenny Baker will speak SunROCK SPRINGS • The Middle- Chun:h of Christ in Athens, will KANAUGA • Square dancing . port Child Conservation League speak Sunday. Congregational and clogging 81 the DAV building, day. Bruce Stone will perform will hold its annual Halloween smging on Sunday at 2 p.m. with 8-11 p.m. Music by Country Grass. Monday and Tuesday. Public invited. Party Thursday at 6. p.m. at the open boule all day. Potluck dinner Public is welcome. Rock Springs United Methodist at 12:30 p.m. Sunday. ChurCh. . SUNDAY DEXTER - Homecoming, DexTIJPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers TIJPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and ~r Chun:h, Sunday. Morning serPlains VFW and Ladies Auxiliary l:.adies Auxiliary, round and square VICe 81 10 am. and carry-in dinner No. 9053 will meet in joint session dance, Friday, 8-11:30 p.m. with , at noon. Special afternoon singing. Thursday at 6:30 p.m. with a dil!- CJ. and Country Gendemen. Pub- Everyone bring one dish. Public ner. Madt Malme wiU be the guest lic invited. invited. Sjlealcer. All members atlelid. POMEROY - Homecoming, . LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full MIDDLEPORT • Janet Bolin Gospel Church in Long Bouom Hysell Run Holiness Church, will instruct '·'How to Decorate l'!'ill have preaching and singing Route 124 on County Road 15. . Wm.ths" and a bow making class Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor-Steve Reed Sunday schQOI at 9:30 a.m., wor· ·. -ror the Middleport Arts Council, invites the public. Fellowship will ship at 10:45 am., basket dinner-at Thursday, 7 p.m. Cost is SIS and follow. 12:30 p.m. Afternoon service at 2 · · 1 includes all supplies. Call 992p.m. with Rev. Cecil Wise. 2675 or 742-209S to registec. Evening service 817:30 p.m. Pastor SATURDAY 94th District ROTARY SPEAKER- David Lusty of the Atbeas Rotary Club Robert Manley invites the public. MIDDLEPORT - A Creative POMEROY • Meigs County was speaker at Mooday algbt's meetiDI or the Middleport· Art Clilu will be offered by Slate Represenlattve . Democratic f;xecutive Committee Fun Pomeroy Rotary Club. He Is the distrid mem bersblp development MIDOLEPORT , Steve Burris the Middleport Arts Cbuncil with Paid lor by the Committee to Elect wiD meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Shirin Nuggud, instructor, on Sat- will· speak Sunday at 7 p.m. at the tbairman ror tbis area. Rotary's goal is to add five -new members Frank A. Cromeano, Steven B. the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. to each club In the district in 1993. Chapman, Treao. urday from 10-11:30am. Cal1992- First Baptist Church in MiddleporL . OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 8 P.M. SATURDAYS TIL 4 P.M. SUNDAY 1·5 BEAT OF AMERICA $\11 614/992·6614 or 800/837·1 094 POIIDDY, OliO THE ENGIIEEIIIIG 1992 CAVALI~RS · Brigllt red, air · cold., 4 CJ4.&ICket ·seats. IISRP $1 0,169 ACHIEVA S YOUR CHOICE •t399 "l"'t.?9~ CHEVY lERmA Brig.t r~ MSRP $12,902 clllll., P.locb, tit YOUR CHOICE wHel, ilterllittHI wipers, automatk. . 1 ·· $1 ·1 78 9 ll\11 1993 CHEVY LUMINA EURO Adriatk &hie, V6, . a~tomatic, tit, cnise, loaded. 1992 OLDS Wllite, V-6, uto. trus..ai'cOid. •d loaded. · sliiiJJg ~ear wildow, ..pie red. ·,$101499 YOUR CHOKE V-8, l.eathr sealflg. MSRP $18,722 YOUR CHOICE . ll\11 1992 OLDS CUTlASS CIERA S MSRP $15,533. V-6, utomatk, *·darktit,gree1.cr~ise, . ll\111993 OLDS CUTLASS CIEU S • MSRP.$17,091 V~6, a•tamatk, tilt, Cnlse, .... . Wte. 11111993 CHEVY FULL SIZE PU QIIISiir &lie, 4.31tw, MSIP $13,237 *cud., &e• er, racle,slchgrec. wiJdow. . • 1992 OLDS 81 · ROYALE $1·21 199 . $400.00 Additional Rebate Available to Fint lime New Car Buyen on Selected Models. 'SEVILLE MSRP $20,776 V·6 LOADED. • YOUI CIIOICE $ 1811--99 Automatic, air, stereo, 4 cylinder. w•tte dla1101d, Vl,leatller seatllg, llltlrf. air, air bag, stereo. 1992 Olds Cutlass Supre~~e ....$12,999 YOUR . PRICE 1992 (hevy lumina ............... $11,819 ll\1& 1992 CIDILUC I SEVILLE MSRP $37,127.00 YOUR PRICE $321729 . 1992 CADIL...C . BROUGHAM Ugltt blii,. leat..r JHtlttg, V-8, ail pow•. 1992 Chevy Corsica LT -----$8981 1992 Olds Cutlass Ciera ___ $11,999 $32. I 944 . Cal"llll• red, lecitllerseatlq. sport l.terlor. Ita reo. 4 MSRP $36,646.00 YOUR . PRICE $24I 399. Auto., air, V-6, stereo, more. 1992 Olds 98 Regency ...-~.$19,699 Loaded. Hurry! Save thousands. 1992Chevy Caprice '1992 CIDILUC Sev•al to choose from. AS LOW AS $201995 CHECK OUT THESE ·CADIUACS! Pick 4: 5767 Vol. 43, No. 123 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 16, 1a92 Copyrtghled 1002 50s. 2 Sectto.,., 14 Po- at -to A Multimedia Inc. Ilea ,.,_ Gallia yout~ pleads ·not guilty to murder charge NEW PROGRAMS • Children with developmental disabilities at the Carleton School are being iatrodueed .to regular dasarooms through a special8rogram with tbe Syraruse FJementary School. n Tuesday and Wednesdays several children from Carleton go down to tbe Syracuse .. school to join third and fourth graders in an art program taught by Debra HUJ. Oa Tuesday and Thursdays sixth graders from the Syracuse school go to Carleton for a story hour with three to five year olds there. Here Melissa Hart Is · assisted with her art project by Dianna Ash, · instructional aide. By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Sialf A 17-year-old accused of lcilling a 48-year-old Gallipolis man and wounding his daughter last Friday was returned to Gallia County Thursday and entered a plea of not ~uilty during a preliminary hearing m the Gallia County 1uvenile Coun. Olley Angel, Mill Creek Road, was shot and killed around 4 p.m. Friday, OcL 9, on Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, in the parking lot beside the Pizza Hut restaurant. His daughter Paula Angel, 24, was wounded in the incident. According to a Gallipolis Police Department spokesperson, the assailant first shot Mr. Angel in the upper torso with a .380 semi-automatic handgun and then shot Ms. Angel in the hip with the same weapon. The weapon was confiscated at the scene by an off-duty police officer, aulhorities said. The victims were taken by Gallia County Emergency Medical Service to Holzer Medica) Center where Mr. Angel was pronounced Moulton said. The youth's probadead and Ms. Angel was treated lion was revoked and be remains in and released. detention. · Juvenile Court Judge Thomas . Three adults charged in the Moulton Thomas Moulton said Fri- shooting incident remain in custody day morning that he found proba- in the Gallia County. Jail. ble cause in lhe hearing to continue Tony Ferrell, 19, Gallipolis the case against the youth, 1erry charged with felonious assault: Mabley of Gallipolis. ' faces a .preliminary hearing this Moulton said he ordered that aflemoon in the Gallipolis Munici• Matney continue to be held in pal Court ofJudge Joseph L. Cain. detention. Ferrell is accused of beating Matney was also ordered to Oliey Angel wilh a wooden club , undergo medical and psychological Danny Matney, 18, Cheshire, testing and a social history exami· and David R. Criuenden, 20, n~tion to s~ if Matney should be Rittman, were both charged with tned as an adult. Moulton said the menacing and aggravated menioctesting should be completed by the ing following the incident and are middle of November. ·· in jail in lieu of $1,000 cash bond If Matney is tried as an adult, ap1ece. Both pleaded not guilty ·to the case will be held over for possi· the misdemeanor charses during ble indictment by grand jury. · arraignments Tuesday afternoon: Attorney Wi)liam Eachus, GalPretrial hearings for Danny Mlitlipolis. erilered a plea of not guilty ney and Crittenden were .held on Mabley's behalf. Matney is also Wednesday aftemoon in the Gallil charged with felonjous assault in . County Prosecutor's office. Assbthe incident. tant. Prosecutor Jeff Adlcins said A second, unidentified, youth Friday morning that the two will charged wilh felonious assault was face trial but added that no date l!is found in violation of .~is probation, 00e11 aet by the courL Sleepy·Hollow Halloween party schedu,led Oct. 29 scary-;;;;;;:-'- By CHAiiLENE HOEFLICH · Sentinel News. Starr Halloween at Sleepy Hollow ~here d!e ghosts and !lOblin_s draw· mgh while the moon ndes h1gh Jw been se_t for 9tt. 29. Agam th1s year Feeney-Bennett P~st 128, A~erican Legion, joins ¥!ddleport Village to stage a pubhe Hall'?ween party on the manna acreageJustoffPageStreet. ''Comminees are working toward even more spectacular scenes for the haunted hayrides along SleeJly H!Jilow' s wmding roads for th1s thud annual event. The past ~o y~ have. seen ~un· deeds paclcin~ m _for the hayndes, the costume Judgmg, the entertain· ment and the refreshments ~ all free. Jlo!ow that electricity has been Pi!t mto ~leepy l;lollow, the comm1ttee will be usmg sound effects and blacklighting to enhance at SUN CITY, Ariz. (AP) - The $19 or so by which Lorraine Figge's monthly Social Security 2,999 V-6, rear whMI drive, air bag, loaded. least five of th; Bob Gilmore, chairman, said that while many legionnaires are · involved in developing stations, other volunteers are needed. He said he i~ particuhirly interested in commumty groups who will say ·:we,want 10 help, we'll do a sta: uon.. . . Smce. vandalism ~as been .a problem m the past, G1lmore wd that a search light will be used 10 scan the peripheral area of the woods. "Some teenagers spoiled it for a few last year, and we jun aren't gomg to let that happen thiS yeBf," Qilmore said. T~ere were 1nc1dents of egg throw~ng at the wa!lons. last year. Middleport pollee will also be on hand to ass1s1 m crowd control. Four wagons. will be used for the haunte;d hayndes. ~e f~ttwo wagons will be filled w1th residents of Overbrook. After that the wag· check wiU increase next year won't go far for her and her husband, she says. ..-----Local briefs--- PRE-OWNED VEHICLES . .Whaley's B&E reported Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Friday that deputies are investigating the Thursday breaking and entenng of Whaley's Grocery in Darwin. · According to Souls by, a rock was used to brea!< a front wfndow glass. Beer and cigarettes were taken. Subjects left by way of the reardoor. . 1987 Chevy S-10 Blazer ,_...... $7999 4X4,11-41. 1989 Chevy Aslro Van.-..........$8881 V-41, air, stereo. .1988 Chevy Carsica ..._, __,,.$5299 Anthony taken to prison 4 Door, whHa with red Interior. Phillip Anthony of Columbus has beelt tran~ by the Mei$S .. Cou~IJ. Sherifrs Department to Orient Rccepuon Center to begtn serymg_~ sentence on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon with · 1987 Chevy Caprlce .................. $6999 Excellent Shapa, low mil••· a d1S8b1~ty. Anthony was sentenced by Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. 1989 Chevy Corsica---.$5999 Dinner, open house s~t · The public is invited to help "make the difference" at Ea$tem 1unior/Senior High School tonight, as the Rural Education DeveloPment Team hosts the fli'SI COillmunity open house and bean dinner. 1984 Ford Ranger PU 414-.... $49?9 Runs good, low miles. 1986 Cadillac Fleetwood.---$5999 1985 MerCWJy Cougar___,...,$2999 V-8, lo8ded. Run• good, lollded. 1989 Chevy Ctqtrice ...-._....$8799 Lo8ded • Till!• and tltie fMa not lncluct.d. tnter.lt ra11e 1ubject to bank approVII. On the spot tlnanclng to qt~~lltled buy.,.. Low toalpt In mld-301. Saturday, suJIDy. Higb In law ons-;'u"b:filloo on the hiD Ad~lts will ride on each wagon ui handle · any disciplin~ problems. . Ti~kets for the hayrides will be distnbuted by Melvin Cross and Nonn Van Meter as persons enter the parking area, one for -each person m a vehicle or walking. The wagons are being provided by Fred Smith,_Fred Older, Andy Batey, and Middleport village. Experienced drivers for the uactors which pull the wagons are needed, Gill1lore said. Costume judging wiU begin 816 p.m. and will be held on the hill. Prizes will be awarded in several categories including most original, prettiest and ugliest The Middleport Fire Department will be on hand to handle lhe safety problems of the activity which 1s adjacent to the marina creek. Also assisting will be boy scouts of Don Vaughan's troop. Social Security increase , too 'little for many citizen~ sterao. HMchbi!Ck; _V-41, auto., air. SEDAN DEVILLE .YOUICHOICE 1.992 Chevy Caval. R/X--~$7777 6 cylinder, auto., 1992 CADILLAC YOURCMOICE $151499 YOUR PIKE 533 YOUR CHOICE $14I 999 PROGUMCARS . MSRP $38,152.00 • M1stwl $151699 $111199 "'' 1993 CHm 5·10 PICKUP Talloe, V6, AM/FM ·~·' $11,601 YOUR CHOICE . casseHe, air coiiCI., lOURING COUPE $131599 Genet red, y.6, •tamatk, laaded. YOUR CHOICE "\" 1992 GEO STORM SPORT COUPE IISRP $1 '3, 135 Air coad., auto., . YOUR CHOICE · AM/F~ cass., 4 cyl., Hekel seat's. 1992 ELDOUDO MSRP $15,714 ll\11 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S . MSRP $17,364 $151799 CADILLAC STYLE · 189 PageS CREMEANS : . • : ·Pick 3: · The celebration wUI begin at 5:30 p.nL, and continue unlil8;30 p.m. A homecoming bonf~ and pep rally wiD follow. The Ieick off event is ~ed at bringing together parents, commu· nity members, students and staff. The free bcan dinner, including soup beans, cole slaw, corn bread, desaen and a drink, will be COlli· plemented by music from the Eastern Band. Guided tours will be included,u well as an introduction to the J.IIOIIIUI. · The local team is inade up of ~hers Joe Bailey, Bill Blaine, Becky Edwards, Katie ~yton. Janice Weber and Scott Wolfe. The team ~ pledged 'two years ol their time and enbgy to work wilh the Ohio Department of Education, the Universi!y of Rio Grade and Meigs County Superintendent John Riebel in an effective schools endearor. "That wiD pay for one pill," .the 67-year-old said over a free breakfast Thursday at the Oliver Branch Senior Center. "We have to pay' $600 for prescriptions. It's lcilling us. "We have 10 ~orne here to.eat in order to survive." • · The Fig~es are among 44 million Amencans whose monthly Sociar Security benefits will increase 3 percent next the smallest cost-of-living hike since 1987, when·benefits rose 1.3 percenl. ·On average, monthly benefits will rise to $653 from $634. The maximum monthly benefit for a worker retiring in 1992 at age 65 will rise $40 10$1,128. . Mrs. Figge once owned an ice cream store lind worked a variety of jobs bcffJre retiring. Her husband, Earl, is a retired auto body worker. They will see a $30 · increase in their combined $1,()00a-month Social Security benefit. They also receive a monthly pen· sion of $400. . She and others at the government-subsidized Oliver Branch Senior Center, which (miVides free meals and a place to meet, said the cost-of-living increase won't .keep up with risins costs. Medical expenses - 1 big factor for the elderly - have jumped 7 percent in 12 months, mce than twice the 3 percent lncr~ue in overall consumer prices. Hisher property taxes also are hitting them hard. r.ear, MAKING A POINT "Pruideat Bush makes a point during Thursday night's presidential debate Ia Rkhm1111t1, Va. Independent candidate Ross Perot and Democratic candidate BiD Clioton listeo Ia rear. (AP) Presidential ·candidates talk ·a bout issues second time around RICHMOND, Va. (AP)- A studious second presidential debate among President Bush, Bill ClintOn and Ross Perot was rich in substance but short on sparks, and did not provide lhe dramatic shift Bush needs 10 strip Clin10n 's lead. The 90-minute encounter was run by uncommitted voters who made it cl.ear from the outset they wanted talk about issues. At the same time, the format all questions from the audience kept Bush from striPng the aggres· sive tone his aides had promised and Vice Plesident'Dan Quayle had set up in the running mates' debale on Tuesday.· When it was over, Bush aides acknowledg~d privately that the president had done little to help himself or hurt Clinton. With three days before their final debate on Monday, clinton and Bush were heading out to Clin· paign today- Bush in New !eraey and Clinton in Virglni1 and Louisiana - while Perot headed home but on to the airwaves with a new, half-hour national television ad. So subdued was Thursday night's forum that Bush was twice shown on television checking his watch. · "The drama in lhe presidential race up to now has been whether George II ush can wrn the election around. But I think there is an equally plausible drama ... about whether George Bush is facing electoral disaster," said Democratic pollster Geqffrey Garin. There were hints of Republican frustration, too. Bush needed to express some passion and energy - and failed, said William J{udnut, the former GOP mayor of Indianapolis. "He remained above the fray." · Clinton aides left the University of Richmond debate ecstatic, ~u­ ing the audience's ovef'WhelmiD8 focus on economic and other domestic issues wu proof the Bush campaign's character auaclts were falling on deaf ears. · "You have to decide whether ·you want change or not," Clinton said at 1he elose of the nationally televised forum. "We do not need four more years of an economic theory that docsn 't work." In his closing, Bush vied \9 . steer voters to ground barely Clivered in a debate dominated liy questions about jobs, health care, the deficit, crime and education, and a format more typical of daytime television talk shows than any past presidential debate. "If in the next fiv'e minutes 'a televisiOn announcer came on and. &a!d: ·~ is ama.tor ir:ttemaliol)el cns1s ... my questiOn 19: Who, i( you were appomted to choose 01111 of the three ol us, who would cbooae?" Bush said "Who pcrseyerance, the_ character, the mtcgnty, the llllllwity to get the p; done? I hope I'm that penon." · Perot's closing echoed his can_.' · do debate answers. ' ·· . Coatlaaed oa paae 3 ·· 11asr: � 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 15, 1992 jewell