http://66.213.69.5/files/original/002b12858f7f79872e0ca236d13b9b74.pdf 3770009f2f5ae54850883e964cb67653 PDF Text Text • •• PIQI 10-The D•lly Sentinel ~. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OCtober 20, 1892 0 hio Lottery Blue Jays · take series · lead with win an Pick 3: 436 Pick 4: 8877 BuckeyeS: PageS . I Cloar tOIII&bL Low Ia 4IL Tbunday, 1111111y. Hl&b _.. 65. 2-6-20-23-33 ' TO THE • ' - VaL a, No.12e. Capyrlghl8d1892 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 21, 1992 Battrell family honored by Meigs County SWCD ' •Tili·Vi\l.t.EY CONFEIIEN£E CRUIPIONS . By JULm E, DILLON Sentinel News SillY RECORD • Ed Johnson, president and farm director of ABN Radio and TV was the guest speaker for the MeijiS Soil and Water Conservation Dis· trict banquet and annual meeting Tuesday night at Rutland Elemen- 0"\'IEHf\J,J, FOB THIRD tary. STBt\IGBT YEAR 1QTII •SECI10Ni\L 63-1 TOlJBNJ\MMT. OUTSTANDING FARM FAMILY'. Mr. aDd Mrs. Doa {MIJ'Y) BattreU were praented Ill tile Outstanding Farm FIDIUy Award at Tues· day's aonual meet1n1 of·tbe Mel1s. Soli and Water Con_servatlon District. The award was preseated by Ill Qalekel for Oblo State Grage lnsunnce. Also plctw tel, are Joe Bolin, liupervi· sor or MSWCD., ten_ and Ed Johnson, right, guest speaker and pi'esldent/farm director for FIRS~' PLACE WINNERS • The field com· · mandhig team for the Mel1s High School Marching Band captur~d first place wins In tbeir final competitioas Ibis past Saturday at Riverview Hl1b School and Claymont Higb . Scbool, Pictured are Holly Williams, center, bead fteld commander, and Stephanie Price, left, and Danlelle" Crow. Field commander Instructor is SusaD Clark, Tbe aWIIrd winning band will perform In state competition Oct. Jl•at 7 p,m. at Cooper Stadium Ia Columbus. ABN Racllo ud TV. CONFIRM£~ RECORD · Good Luck This Friday and Saturday At Ohio State University's Scarlet Course fo,·· The Divisio·n II State Cham.pionship, Meigs Athletic Boosters Meigs County·Golf Course . • .. Fu · lure Jewelry I~Jgels Pomeroy · .·Adolph's Dairy Valley 992·2506 P~meroy 992·6312 Crow's Family R,staurant .. 992·5432 Po•eroy Down lds·Mullen· Musser Insurance. 992·2342 915·3301 • • ·'" 992·3715 . 773·9527 Shoe Locker 219 Cheater Ewing ...... ~uneral Farmers Bank '--,., & SOvings Company a • Home "\bur Bank H2·2116 POIIIIOt 01110 . 667·3161 -· TUPPIIS PWIIS, 992·2955 Middleport Tropies & ·Tees 992•6121 ( ·Mldtlleport fDIC ......oy 992·5479 Pomeroy Pomeroy I Jeff Warner Insurance s Quality Print Sh~p Middleport 992·3394 Presc Middleport . 992·6669 ( ... .. Home National Bank .. ' 992·2210 . lacl•e, Olllo :c·oolv'I.lle . by antma Fs a A and had the-highest point IOt8l of rill' nitings the-hand will perfomi at ing Band, under the direction · of the day for all fieldcommanders. state contest Oct. 31 at 7 p.m. at Toney Dingess, concl~ded the ~- Susan Clark is field commander . Cooper Stadium In Columbus. son this past Saturday by parttCt· · instruCtor. · Assistant band director is John paling in the Riverview Black Bear Following competition at VanReeth with additional assis· lnvitalioq and the Clay!llont Band Riverview, the band traveled to tanceprovidedbypaveDeem. Round·up. . . ,,_. .· Claymont compedllg agaln in' Class · , , ' ·, · • 'I'o its list of OUIStanding 8CCOIII· A. The field commanders again plishments the Class A band added captured fust iii Class A with the several more awards and two more band's auxiliary placing second in · • Stale qualifying)ICOrea. the class. Auxiliary instructors are At Riverview, the band capiUI'ed . Missy Stewart and Kathy Price. firSt place honors with a score of The band was awarded third in the • } 250.3. The band's music score of class. 82,6 was the second highest of the Dingess stated, ''This past week· ·· · day, trailing AA baild, Hilliard, by end brought to a close a most sueA Coolville man was killed by a · R. less than four points. The band's cessful marching season for the half liori/half ti~er at the B~ field commanders, Holly Williams, band." Stephanie Price and Danielle Crow• . With 25 trophies and four supe· Ranch i~~ ownsbip, A ns received first place honors in Class . Co~~· Athen/~~h~riff's Department reported that Everett Rodney Cremeans, 45, was pro· nounced dead at the scene by Dr, Robpt Buus, Athens County coroner: · According to the report, Cremeans was helping !he owner, Ed Richardson, work on the cages at COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ while the others are Democrats. All the ranch which has several big Gov. George Voinovich said three were· appointed by former Gov. game and exotic animals. They Ohio Expositions Commission Richard Celeste. were moving the animal from one members whose tmns are expiring Voinovich' s decision about .the cage to another when the cat will not be reappointed as he reappointments , outlined · in grabbed Cremeans by the arm and · begins to bring changes to the Ohio response to a question at an dragged him· into the cage. The Stale Fair. impromfllll news conference Tues- owner was able to get the cat away But one of the commissioners day, comes as the panel PrwateS to from .Cremeans and into a small said Tuesday she did not intend to aSk the LegiSlawre for $2.5 million building attachlld to the cage before ~ another term 111yway. to pay old 6ills. • officers of the sheriff's department "I wu not going to re-apply," Ohio A&riculture Director Fred arrived on the scene. slid Phyllis Scheid of Sandusky. "I Dailey, who also serves on the Dr. BullS teponed there was evi· had a good five yearS. Even though . commis~ion, said tho Sta!e may dence of claw marb to the right the past year has not been p,leasant. have 10 restore a subsidy to the fair. side of the neck causing lacenllions I did not intend to reapply. • "We've put so much money to the carotid artery and jugular Her term and those of commis- into .tho J11nior Fair pro~. and vein and multiple bite marts to the sioniers Edward Kirkpatrick of · I'm beginning to wonder if we citn left leg. He said that death occurred WuhingtOn Court HOuse and Leo do it without a subsidy. Right now, within a mauer of minu&es, · Limb of Canal Winchesrer expire I don't think we can. Down the Funeral arrangements are being Dec. 1. ·. · road, perhaps we can," Dailey. handled by .the White-Blower · · · Kirkpatrick is a Republican, said. , Funeral Home, Coolp lle. · d m·an kille • Swisher·Lohse Pharmacy . ...eroy .., 992·2174 Tbe Meigs High School March· 992•5627 11 tor , ·Sales and Service the Outstanding Farm Family Aw..OO. presented by Bill Quickel for Ohio State Grange Insurance, went to Don and Mary Battrell honoring them as outstanding c~. They own 180 acres in Metgs County and an additional · 214 acres in Athens County. They also rent 174 acres making their total cash·grain operation approximately 568 acres. ·The Forestry Awar!!. presented . by Dave Schatz, service forester, was awarded to Bert and Beverly Tayltl' ftl' forestry stewardship. Curtis Balthaser, who resides in Salem. Township and owns and operates a cow/calf operation on approximately 349 acres, was awarded the Goodyear Farmer Award. Tbe award was presented GOODYEAR AWARD • Curtis Balthaser· was presented the : by Jack Montgomery, Outstanding Goodyesr Farmer Award for Meigs County On TuesPlaques were presented to perday evening during the annual meeting of the Meigs Soil and sons placing first in the 1992 Hay Water Conservation District held at ~utland Elementary. Show at the Meigs County Fair including Brian Windo.n for all Th · · g team ·n the a·gn· grasses and 40 percent or less Ashland, Facemyer Lumber Com· · · and Virgil' Ki , 75 e wmmn 1 leg~. , to . ng •or - cultural contest was also Sf!Uthern pany, Fal'lllers ·Band and Savinl(i , percent or more alfalfa. Plaques FFA comprised of Clifford Smith Company, Fruth Pharmacy, Harris were pesenled by Charles YOSL . • • District Land Judging Awards Jef~ Rose, Stephanie _Sa~re . a~d Farm and Greenhouse, Home · ' Chris Hamm. High sconng mdiv1d, Creiek Enllllprises, Home National presented by Dave Gloeclaier, w~ uals were Clifford Smith and Jeff Bank, Jividens F..-m Equipment, presented as a part of cwnty·wule · fi s han' s soil judging contest for vocational Rose, bed ftl' lfSt, . tep •e ayre Keefers Service Center, Mead agriculture students. This year's and Pet_e Engle, 11~ for second, . Paper Company, Montgomery Trailer Sales, PDK Construction, contest was held on the John Rice and ~s Hamm, third. . . . fannin Olive Township. Aff1hate memb!:rsh•p certtf~- People's Bank, Quality Print Shop, Tbe winning team in the urban cates were presented by Joe ~ohn R&G Feed and Supply, Southern soil judging contest was Southern and ¥arco Jeffers to Assoctated Ohio Coal Company, Sugar Run FFA with team members Stephanie Fabncators, ~~~ens. Landm~rk, Flour Mill, 3R Industries and ValSayre, Corey Rowe, Stacy BumJ?US B~nk One, Btll s Tue Se~vtce, ley Lumber and Supply Company, John Rice was elected as superand Christie Cooper. High sconng Birchfield Funeral Home, Ctty Ice visor for a three-year.tmn. individuals were Stephanie Sayre, and Fuel, Columbus and Sou~~ A baked steak dinner was served first, Corey ·Rowe, second, and Power Compa~y . D.R. Rous . s by .the Rutland Fire Department S1acy Bumpus and Christie Coop· BO\IY Shop, Dllry Valley, D~vtS· Ladies Auxiliary. er, tied for third. Qutckel Insurance, _Don Swtsher Meigs band captures several more honors ··Riveriide Golf Course . Valley Lumber and Supply Co. SYSTEM 1 K&C Jewelers Baum True Value GaTHE GRAVELY -Smith·Nelson 2 Secl~. 12 Pagea 25 cents A lluldnledla lnp. NewPif~ •-t.er FDIC 99N3U .. SJI'IICWH, Ollie The Dally Sentinel ,,•.,.y, 992·2155 Gov~ Voinovich wants change.at State Fair QUEEN CANDIDATES ; Soatbera Hl1h School's 1991 Homecominl Queea will be crowned Ia ball'-cime ceremonies Friday nip I at tbe Syt1met Valley-Southern game at Racine, Tbe candidates for queen are froat, ten to right, Julie HUJ, Mepn Wolte, Heather Hill, Valerie . ConnollT• and Nicole Beegle. Atteadants are . ·Tracy Ptckett, sophomore, Jyl Mathews, fresh· · man, and Jenni HID, junior. Southern homecoming events slated Friday A pep rally and parade will kickolf homecl)ming activities at Southern High School Friday after- noon. The annual parade will include floats prepared by each class, the Tornadoes on a truck, the cheer· ltadels, both high achool and junior high, and .the clndldales for queen, Julie Hill, Megan Wolfe, Heather Hill Valerie Coonolly, and Nicole Beegle on open coavertiblea. The undcrclass aaendlilll. 'I'rlcy Pickett, sophomore; Jyl Mathews, freshman , and Jenn1 Hill, junior, will also be ridiaa in the plflde. , Firemen and other community . groups will join in the parade which will leave the bigh school at 2 p.m. and move throuah down· town Racine. · · The pep rally will precede the .,. parade. Following ttie game , a dance will be held in the high school gymnasium. . · . : Various activities are takmg place all week. Monday was hillbil· ly day, Tuesday, inside out and backwards day, Wednesday, boxer sho~ ~ay , Thursdays_, black out;: the Vikings day, and Fnday, ~ • and gold day. . ---Local briefs-·----. · Juvenilesfac(! B&E charges · Meigs County Sherilf James M. S~y ~on W~day . that three juveniles from Salem Townslup Wi1f be charged IR Meigs County Juvenile Court for the ~y evening entry at Salem Center Elementary School. According to Soulsby, the d!ree broth~rs entmd the school after one of them had unlatched a wmdow earlier ~~!~uths .eportedl~ unplug~ in the coolen, threw milk and juice onl() the flotl' and damaged a compurer. Runaway teen reported Larry Cleland of Hysell Run. Road has reported to the Meigs Continued on page 3 v · . • t . '• �( ;-·c omme·ntary . ; ' · --Area deaths---Buena Casey HaiUe Zerkle Page-2-TheDallySentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 21, 1992 ' POINT PLEASANT-B\!CI!II L.ucUle Caley, 72, cl Apple G10ve, . ·'r-------------------------------------r---~----------------------------------------------------~~~~~~------~Treasury's top cop scrutinized by Congress .·... The Daily Sentinel W.Va., died Tueaday, OCtober 20, 1992, in rta.ll Valley Hospital. She wu born Deamber 22, 1919, in MORI&OIIIery, W.Va., a daughter cl the late Byron and Minnie (Manley) Jay. A retired postmaster of the United States Post Office in Apple G.rove, she wu also a member of the Beale Chapel United Methodist Church. · In &,ddition to ber parents, she was also preceded in death by her husband. Arnold Casey. _. . Survivors include a daughter, Una Faye Abramovitz of Daytona · BIB:h, Fla.; a brother, Robert (Edythe) Jay of Columbus, OH.; two grandsons, Robert W. Jordan of Apple Grove, and PhiUip D. Jordan of Wllkefield, R.I.; one greatgranddaughter; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services w\11 be conduc· ted Friday, 2 p.m., at the Beale Chapel United Methodist Church in Apple Grove, with the Rev. Keith Forkey and the Rev. Armour Sayre officiating. Burial will foUow in the Beale Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call the Crow-HusseU Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Thursday, from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 6 to 9 p.m. .. -.••• . WASHINGTON - When the former-'U.S. Attorney with a repu- Shopping and sightsocing were said the IG investigatiqn. In the meantime, Nunez is under Depu:n:tent of Treasury's top cop tation for integrity, Nunez was to be part of the excursion. 111 Coart Street A grateful Nunez later wrote his congressional fire for Other charges amved late in QUcago last year to appointed in 1989 by Treasury SecPomei'Of, Ohio Customs friends in Chicago with a as well. The Customs ofTJCial who see a Blaclthawks hockey game, he retary Nicholas Brady to oversee DEVOTED ro 11llt I1'ITEitE81'8 CW 1'111: IIIEIG8-IIA80N AREA special than1c you note 10 his three served as his Chica~o host and didn't have to worry about missing escorts: '· ... Their company 111 accompanied him to many of the the opening face-off. He was Comiskey Park made the evening sporting events was Donald Watapparently rushed from the airport particularly enjoyable." ~t:-n - lhl'\ ·~•.ne y' ~ It:>!' -.nfnrc-.. to the Chicago Stadium with wailTreasury's IG interviewed ment offiCial in more than a dozen ing sirens and flashing lights, courr . Nunez about this trip in November Midwestern states. But last stlmmer tesy of local Customs agents. ROBERT L. WINGETT • 1990 but found that since it was Watson wa~ forced to retiie after Now Assistant Treasury SecrePublisher . '• couplc;d with an official function in · we disclosed details of an IG investary for Enforcement, Peter K. Nunez, fmds himself under investi- the Secret Service, the Internal Ch•ca$0, it didn't merit further ligation into allegations that be perPAT WWTEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' galion by the Treasury Inspector · Revenue Service, the Financial investigation . Nunez, however, formed sexual acts on numerous Assist!lnt Publisher/Controller General Manager General for these and ·other trips to Crimes Enforcement Network, the apparently failed to heed the warn- young male agents and interns in exchange for career enhancement . Chicago - trips in which local U.S. Customs Service and the ing. In February 1991, IG investigaWatson has refused repeated LETTERS OF OPINION welcome. They sbould be less than 300 Customs agents were allel!edly cor- Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and tors were notified that Nunez had requests for interviews. Last sumwords .. All !etten ue subject to editing and must be signed with name, ralled as personal chauffeurs· for Fireanns. address md lelopbono number. No unoigned Jeu.n will be publisbed. Letters returned to Chicago for a Black· mer, the Treasury IG refertcd the himself and his f811)ily. Internal Treasury documents should be in good taste, ~!~~dressing iuiHII, not penonalities. hawks game. They were later told case 10 the U.S. Attorney in Chica- · Nunez also finds himself under show that Nunez took the first of about the special escort that go for possible criminal prosccuscrotiny by Rep. Doug Barnard's, three trips at government expense whisked him from the airport. In tion, and the case is currently D-Ga.. Commerce, Consumer and to Chicago in September 1990. He April, Nunez returned 10 Chicago before the Depanment of Justice's Monetary Affairs Subcommittee . and his family were welcOI\led ()y this time for. the White Sox seaPUblic Integrity Section in Washfor his role in keeping tabs on a top local Customs officials who · · corruption probe into an associate had recruited a~niS to work over- son opener at the. new stadium, ington. again with a Customs escort. IG · Congressional investigators say who served as the top Customs time and provide a weekend escort investigators were told about these they have reason to suspect Nunez enforcement official in Chicago, for the family. Nunez atiende<! an and who also accompanied Nunez offteial function on that first Fnday subsequent trips, but no probe was was kept appraised of the direction : The Daily Sentinel welcomes leUers regarding the Nov. 3 general electo a number of Chicago sporting in Chi~o. but the foUowing day a initiated until i Congressman of die IG probe into Watson despite tion. However, in the interest of fairness, no election leuers will be events. team of three federal narcotiCS · Barnard wrote the IG a Jetter of the friendship between the two. A : accepted after 12noon on Wednesday, October 28. · Ironically, Nunez, for most of agents escorted his family to one of inquiry in May 1992. In June the Customs source familiar with tbe • Individuals should address issues and not.personalities. case went further, arguin' that his career, has played the role of the Chicago White Sox' final home IG re-opened the case. Leucn purdy endorsing candidales will not be used. Nunez declined to comment on ''Nunez had a direct jlipeline ' into investigator, not investigated. A ~ames at the old Comiskey Park. : Leuer.J should be 300 words or less, p~eferably typed. All letters are the probe of his assocllte. ' A Treasury spokesman told our , ·subject to editing and must be signed with nainc, address .and telephone associate Dean Boyd that Nunez : number. Telephone numbers wilf not be published. No unsigned leuers was briefed on the IG probe into • •.wiU'be published. LeUers should be in good taste. Watson, but "only on the status, ' not on the direction'' of the investigation. When .aslced whether there was any concern that information '. . · could leak back to Watson, the spokesman contended that Nunez never spoke with Watson about the probe after the investigation began. and I ames, I wonder what ·their Dear Editor He said it was "standard proceresults would have been. On SBIUiday, Oct 10, as we all for Nunez, who is briefed dure" I feel they also should have been know, there was a SK walk and run four times a year on IG probes. shown some recognition for their from Mason, W. Va. to Pomeroy, is no' evidence that Nunez There accomplishments as were the oth· Ohio. passed infonnation to Watson. ers. Among those pcnons were two This is very unfair. · · . Congressional investigators are • young men who arc wheelchair looting into indications that the From one who is proud of these • bound, A. Thomas Lowery, Syrayoung men. probe was narrowed to limit : ·cuse, and James Farrell, Racine. embarrassment. Interviews were Catherine Lowery • To we who are.able to walk, we delayed. and employees suspected 38123 New Lima Road .take for granted our good fortunes. Pomeroy, O!Jjo of cooperatin~ with the IG were But Tom and James liave shown us retaliated a¥81nst. Customs .docu· all a lesson in cOurage and iletermiP. S. I am referring to the picments also mdicate that efforts til .nation. detennine how WaiSon spent more : I feel they were wronifully tures of the winner shown in Monthan $42,000 in governnient money : .neglected. If anyone of those walk- day, Oct; 12 Sentinel. In my book these young men are winners. were stymied because the IG limit· : ing persons, had to do as did Tom ed the probe to certain areas. · • Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. · ·Mr. Story or other county offi· Editor, Daily Sentinel cials or lawyers 10 dispel rumors of • I , along with about 100 others • who signed this same lettez, all res- corrupt activitieS, we request that : · idcniS of Meigs County,·would like , you make information available. In case Mr. Stcry or other coun· • :to be informed of what steps the ty officials need help in fact find: prosecutor's office is laking in the ing, we are sending letters requestSince the beginning of the cen· tion, allowing for sales tax exemp- PTA units and councils acquire a not having to hassle with any ~ beating and crippling of a 23-year ing ~iSiance from other agencies tliry, school organizations such as tion for fundraising events. vendor's license, if the actual deliv- imposed regulations. These booster · _old mari from' Racine, Jeff Coonolmore ex~ericnced in finding the Parent Teacher Organization In order to reinstate the organi· ery and exchange of money for the orranizations have been insttumen.- ly. We are highiy 10 ' terested 10 the answers 111 circumstances like (PTA) have played a vital 'role in zation's classification as a eharita· fundraising items does not take . ta in increasing public involvethese. promoting the education, health, place more than six days out of the ment and input into our school sys: •case as to see juslice is served. How can children understand and safety of children in our year. The organizations can take, tems and at a time when it is neces: · If this act of violence is allowed they are not to purposely hurt that schools. To belp further the abiliorders and arrange fundraisil)g sary to improve our schools, i\ is • to be swept under the rug then what someone, yet that is what happened ties and impact that these organizathe year while imperative that we maximize the events throughout : is the sense of having taws or law to Jeff and nobody was punished. tions have on our educational sysdelivering the goods and collecting potential that these organizations : enforcement' in Meigs County at Our justice system needs 10 set an tem the Legislature has passed ble organization, the Legislature the money within the six-day time have to positively impact the < all. moved swiftly in enacting House frame· to avoid the vendor's license schools. •• Many of us as parents cannot example for young people before House Bill766. we raise a generation that believes Recently, the PTA and similar Bill 766. This piece of legislation and the sales tax. U the fundraising :~ believe that the possibility exists As always, please feel free to ·· that this coulcl happen to our chit- that there are no consequences for organizations were forced to pay places language in the Ohio collecting ll!kes plsce more than six sales tax on fundraising activities Revised Code that provides for days out of the year then the orga· call Of write me, State Senator Jan : 4ren and there is nothing that can any wrong doing. Clifford D. Connolly . due to an opinion rendered by the sales tBx exemption on fundraising nization may obtain a vendor's· Michael Long, if you have any : : :tJc done, except to live with it as a Racine, Ohio Department of Taxation in April of sales by a Parent Teacher Associa- license froiD the County Auditor. questions or conmients about these - · .fact of life. 1992. The Department's decision tion or any similar organizations This .piece of legislation alh_>ws or an)' other issues. My number is wu in direct contradiction to their supporting school activities. the PTA and other such organiZB· (614) 466-8156, and my address is definition in 1976 describing the .Specifically, H.B. 766 elimi- lions Jhe ability be more effective the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio - . Wc would like to tate this able to fmiSh paving the rest of the Ohio PTA as a charitable organiza- nates the requirement that local financially and administratively by 43215. : ·:means to urge the resideniS of the village Streets. This work is to be : .Village of Racine to approve the completed by Nov. 1S. Just this week using refuse col• ·1.7 mill renewal levy on the lection funds, we purchased a used : - upcoming ballot, Nov. 3. ·: This renewal levy is for the gen- compactor truck rather than go to WHITEHOUSE, Texas (NEA) results. One has Bush with about of their votes to Ronald Reagan I'm stickini with Bush." : eral fund current operating expma- great expense doing repair work on Others, like Ann Foreman who .. es. It provides funds for general our present-eompactor truck. ·we · - ,If George Bush is to remain 41 · percent, Clinton with 37 per- and then to George Bush. Those president, he must win in Texas; cent, Perot with II percent and II "'(inning margins here 'ol(ere enough · runs the barbershop, are simply did not have to borrow the money. • village government, insurance, 1llld. if he is to .carry the Lone Star percent undecided. The other has to carry the state all three times. undecided. "Bush and CliniOn are Help us to continue to do for : street lights, gas, sewer, police, state, he must at least break even in Bush wiih 40 percent, Clinton Y..ith Gary Mauro, state land commis· just mud-throwing," says Mrs. you I ; · ;scate audit fees, etc. We must have • 3S percent, Perot with 20 percent sioncr and chairman of the Texas . Foreman. "Neither of them is saysmall, conservative East Texas Please vote yes on the I. 7 mill • ·this income 10 maintain the cunent towns like this aptly named oil and only 5 percent undecided. Clinton cwnpaign says, "If we can ing what they would really do for renewal levy for current expenses, : · level of services. crossroads. According to locals, the With all these polls having a carry East Texas with SS percent; the counuy. I don't !mow who I'm It is Not a new tax. It is a renewal. ; We have tried to get the most outcome heie in November is still margin of error of 3 percent to 4 we will carry ·;rexas.'' John going 10 vote for." Thankyou · · : for the taxpayers' dollar. We have A small .town like Whitehouse Mayor Frank Cleland, in doubt. and this seems to be the percent, they all show that the Weaver, a Bush Texas campaign ; : used funds from the Slreel maintesituation for the state as a whole. undecided vote is crocial. Nowhere strategist S&ys, ''If we can breat shows how difficult it is to gauge Clerk Carolyn PoweU, :-.nancc and repair with the State Polls rcflect..this. Democrats, is that clearer than in East Texas. ' even or win.East Texas while the effeet of Ross Perot's JlleSCIICC Council members, Robert Beegle, ·:-Issue U money and hot-mix paved Republicans and independent orga. Both Democrats and Republicans delivering our nonnal suburban and on his home state's ballot The conHenry Bentz, Ronald Clark, Scott : :our streets. With funds from a 10 nizations are polling constantly. agree that East Texu is going rural votes, we :will win this state." ventional wisdom is that Pelot bas Hill, Carroll Teaford, and Jeff : ·$29;900 grant, which took a lot of Results show the race is very close decide who canies the state as a So important is r.his "'"'" I hAt his own wide base· or admirers . Thornton< • work on the mayor's part to preup ro.grat s, an~ whole. both Bush and CliniOo have camhere. Then, over and above his own statewide, still :; pare lhC applicauon, we should be that Bush is trailing well behind ' The 40 counties that comprise paigned here in person, and both constituency, he splits the anti• · · · hi East Texas provide about 12 perB h pro••st ote that as once all where he was .our years ago m s cent of the statewide vote. It is the have scheduled return visits before us ~ v w • adopted state. home of so-called "yellow-dog" ElectiOn !Jay. Clinton has stressed' Clinton's. As a result, Bush~The authoritative Texas Poll has al . . h•'s econom•·c recovery plan and his bly emerges the winner, albeu with ' . dea d even at 35 Democrats, Democrats so loy IllS · ·1Y of the Bush an d Clmton , ld • II intention to help working-class 1ess than a c1car maJon erccnt each, with 17 pereent for satd they wou ·vote .or a ye ·ow vote • . mocratic Americans. B'ut talk wt'th people in Wh•'teero I an d 13 percent un decr' de d. dog 1·f he were on the De sed h' The· preSident d hi 1has Two other polls taken at about the ticket. But these same voters are stres . Is expenence an s oyhouse and you come away with the ~JJOR\.0 'me _ one a pn" va•• poll'or also exiremely conservat, i ve, and ally to his adopted home state, and wh 1'1e they m1'g·hl t1'ke ' dea that 1 same U "' " has hit Clinton very hard on social 'IJI\.L Et-lt> the Democrats and the other taken many are fundamentalist In the last what Perot is saying, they don't by a GOP PODster -'- have similar three elections they gave a majority iss~fs~ ~~all, clearly unscientific consider him a viable candidare. \Of4\0"~w •' Eas1~ "I agree with what Perot says ' ex· alx>ut Washington and politics,'' SJllDpling.can be a gauge, ans are slowly coming to a decision says Bill Stringer. "But he ·ain't · • about who 10 vote for, but they still going to win and so I guess I'll By The Alsociatecl Prhave .many doubts. Talk with jlCO- vote for Clinton... . 1 , Today is Wednesday, Oct 21, thC 29Sth day of 1992. 'I11ere are 71 pie on the street here on a warm October Sawtday afternoon, and And the convenuona wtSdom days left in the year. . · •• ou come away feeling that even that Perot helps Bush in Texas is Today's Highlight in Histay: , . Y. •. not a ·factor in the decision or vatOn Oct. 21, 1805, the Battle of Trafalgar IOQk plaCe off the coast of those who say they have made up ers like oil worker Clay Richards. Spain. A British fleet commanded by Adm. Horatio Nelson defeated a their minds do not sound all that , 'I have neVer in my life voted ror a ,· combined French and Spanish fleet, thwarting the plans of Napoleon I to . convinced. Lodee Tave says he v~ted for Republican for r.resident," says invade Englaild: Nelson, however, wasltilled. On this datC: ' George i:lusil foUl' ago but is ~i ~·~ do~g -:n~ In 1797, the U.S. Navy frigate Constibltion, a1Jo known as "Old Iron- ~ing for Clinton is time. "Bush the econo . my. But I J'ust don't trust . ' ts for the ricb and not for the worlc· sides," was launched in Bostoa's harbor. · In 1819, Thomas Edison invented a wcdlble eJectrk: light at his labo- ing man. I'm not sure Clinton has Clinton and the Democrats. So I the answers, but I'm going to give gucas I will vote for Perot, jlllt to ratory in Menlo Park, NJ. · him fe~ ~··!'h ,..~,., !,':'0~ 't. ~~"'~ ,.,h.~ h,-, 1 chailce." . In 1917, 7~ years ago, mcmben of the Flnt DiviJ:ion of the U.S..Anny • Dee StriRiler is sticking with has been d01ng . • training in 'Lunevillc, Frm:e, became the first Americans to see acuon on •• Bush. "I don't think he has done a . Rollert Wapan Ia IIJildlcat· the front lines of World War I. . "Have s nice day/'' good job with the economy, but I ed writer for Newspaper Enter'io . In 1944, during World Wwt D·, U.S. troOPS captured the German city ilf think Clinton would do worse. So prise Association. Aachen. · . · . . . By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein .- .. . .. are ~ l)eadline for publication of election letters Oct. 28 .. :~·Letters A lesson in courage Wants to be informed Sen.]an M. Long Seeks approval of levy • ....bllohed nny ·~-. MOftda7 -mE ~ ~·- - POift'OHio.,. MAIITBll:--..._ - ..... DOt doolriJJIIo 1"'7 tho - DaiiJ S.llnol aa a 111-. ol• or 11 ' ---~·--lloTbo _ .......... CNdll wlllllo pnn- ........ . --b-..m . .......... :t' ~ ' On Tuesday, deputies of the Meigs C0tu1tr, Sheriff's Department transported Keith Musser, 31, George W. 'Bill" Miller, 51, and Danny Robson, 38, tq the Orient Reception Center to begin serving ~ently-impostd sentences from Meigs County Common Pleas Court Musser was charged with a probation violation, Miller with a rape off~ and Robson with a drug charge. Trooper injured in wreck A trooper from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol received minor injuries after wrecking his cruiser on Flatwoods Road in Meigs County Tuesday around 9:30 p:m. Trooper Michael E. Stevens, 26, was northbound on Flatwoods Road in Chester Township when he failed to negotiate a left curve, the pabOI reported. The cruiser ran off the right side of the rol!d and struck a ditch and a fence. · Stevens was transported by the Meigs County Emergency Mcdicid scfvice to Holzer Medical Center where, according 10 a hospital spokes,Y~~oman, he was treated for acute strain and a right knee contusion · iind released. According to a supplemental report, Stevens was wearing a 'safety belt which protected him from further injuries. Damage to the 1991· Ford Crown Victoria cruiser was listed as heavy arid disabling. EMS units answer calls Meigs Emergency Services units answered 11 calls for assistance over the weekend. On Tuesday at 9:1.6 a.m., Rutland squad went to Price HoDow Road aniiiOQk Angie White to Holzer Medical Center, At 2:33p.m., Racine unit took JjlSSica McGillilis from Riverview Elemeawy School at Reedsvillc to Camden.Ciarlt Memorial Hospital. At4:12 p.JD., Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center. Ada Newell wu taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:42 _p.m., Pomeroy 181it responded to Pomeroy Nlirsing and Rehabilitation Center ilnd Jreated Sibyl RusselL At 5:41 p.m,, Racine squad went to Mile Hill. Icy Tucker was taken to Vetenins. At 7:42 p.m., · Racine squad took Caleb Hensley to O'Bteness Memorial Hospiu!J from Buhan Road. At 7:42 p.m., Middleport unit went to Race Street. Hollie Zirkle was taken 10 Veterans. At 8:28 p.m., Middleport unit responded to Palmer Street. Bria ~itz was taken to V~­ ans. At 9:30 p.m., Pomeroy and Chester uruts went to an auto acctdent on Pomeroy Pike. Mike Stevens wu taken to Holzer. At I 0:09 p.m., Middleport unit took PauUne Hudson from Overbrook to Veterans. At 12:38 Lm. on Wednesday, Middleport unit took Hollie Zirkle to Veterans. i:::.-:...'8:; .. ......, 1 " . . . . J l - ............................ - ......... ................................................. '·. ........................................ ' . 6:00P.M. 1991 PLYMOUTH COLT · One owner. I apd,, AJC, 41 ,U7 mUM. AMI1'MIS11M'eo. RedfGray, 3 dr. 5,495 - 5 3 MONTH- MIU$ WARRJIITY 1985 300 ZNISSAN 1991 MAZDA PROTEGE 94,220 AIC; 2 dr., V-6, 1'\Niif:ii AMIFMICIIIHite, 6 tpd., PW, "' ·PO, PSeata, Crul18, T·Top, Loedetl L.Mther 5 3,795 1990 ACCORD LX one owner. 21,057. AC, 4 cyl., C....U., PW, POL, trUIH, auto., P. milTon, 4 dr. 1911POHTIAC IOIINEVIW lE 1992 PRELUDE S 4 cyl, AC, Po- roof, crul-. 5 ajxl, 2 dr~ 16,2711, c:ueette, V-6, AC, AM/FIIICuHtte, tilt, 1lr bag, PW;" cruiM, •uto~ 4 dr. P. Mlrro,., ,_ wing. 11,595 5 5 5,295 5 16,500 1988 PRELUDE Sl 1919 TOYOTA CEUCA ' ST 1988 BUICK SKYLARK 4 wheel ateerlng, 4 cyl., 5 Auto., 4 cyl., AC, apd., 2 dr., AMIFMICIIIMite, AMIFMICaasette, lilt, crulae, AC, power ioof, wtndnwa, . 4 dr., ,.., defog. " · locka, mlrro,.. CruiH. 54,595 $~,795 5,99.5 FISHTAIL 4 c:vl, 5 apd., 2 dr., AMIFiffeueette, AC, rNr defog, po- roof. 55,995 8,295 .5 1990 MAZDA MX 6 Whl.._ 4 Dly.,l apd., AC, AM/FIIICaUeDI, 1111. lnlllnnitant ...... wlpere, 31,000 m.... dglt.l eloclt. 1 - . OT TURBO. Monon. illloy -lo. 5 ~ ,_,,AC:L...AIWWC:.-•_...,.._ ....... toaD. opd., 5 1.69 WITH FRIES••••••• ....... ~ .... dill ,.. -.t-.1#01- nllrrora. _ .. ' LooM- ... tude. ,,...., ClET UP I 001 $7,995 $9 995 $2.39 1987 CHM QLEBRITY 4 cyl., blue, auto., AMIFII/St-, AC, reer defroat, till, crulae, local trade. NICE FAMILY CARl . tr• C::. ·~.._. -~ AC, AWFMIS ·----~ •• orulee,llt, 10,000 mllea, loCIII _.. _. -NI 6,495 oruiM,IIt,Aii'FII/CMHIIa, Looel 11'8Cia. At.- enclloob nlcel OUTERWEAR SALE BOYS' BIBS,I...IIII, Slze4·10........... -~....... . $27.99 BOYS' COVERAUS,.Iutlated , .....~---:....Fram $32. IllS, 12 IL U.lited lrowa DIKk... ,..,; ......$31 SWEATSHIRTS, Ulllll, Zlppet, Hootled-Fro• ~"v•• FlANNEL SHIRTS, Heawy Wove• ..$20.99 , WWIGIU DENIM SHIRTS_,_ _..., 5 5,49~5 · Black/Nd, PW, Pl. Power ..... outo~ aruiH, lilt. AC, --.57,Ga .....,4 1917 MERCURY SAllE LS 4 dr. TIIIIGNJ, PW, PI, power mlrroe, lilt, cruiH, AC, allreo/CeiHite, 116,168. 3.0 VB $4,595 1916 MAZDA 323 DX $3,195 LADIES' WESTERN SHIRTS,.BELTS and BOOTS OPEN1 FRIDAYS UNTIL 8:00 P.M. - il oyol..,., Loool- -•ndol. · - 4 dr. - l y - . t11ot will talk lo youl" $3,595 1988 CHEVROLET lERmA Red/red, auto., AC, AMIFM/Stenoo, 4 c:yl., 2 door. ,.,..,4door. 5 5,495 1911HONDl CIVIC DX 4 dclor, Rldlrecl, 4 cyl., 6 epcl., AMIFM. 55,995 4cyl l.tt, levfr Oic, Sunset llues, Etc.. ATHENS NO DEALIRSpi.IAS£! CARS 'THE HAPI'Y HONDA· PEOPU' II 0 I. h•t• St. • At..••• o•lo - lew C•r Dept. 594-1555 UHII C• ..,.. 594-2114 ... 45760 JtOio. ' ' •' ' " ' • 1 eo, - - . ~. ONIH, _ ...Y l.eiARON 4 door, IIIYer, llriiY Int.. & IIIICI., AC,S~, . .7114, WIES JEANS ~Q,AC,Powwloolal,wlnd ~~~---------- 1986 CHEVY BlAZER 414 V6, ~-· Tehoepllg. lno .....: power loOU, w'o'tdoaa, minora • 'H, - , 5 opel, AMII'MICIIC.:::::'• .5 $3,795 .11 .111 =.40.so OFFER EHDS OCT. 24th AT V-6, Bilek, alloy wheela; automtttlc, power locka, 4 c:yl., 6 apd., AMIFM/Culelte, wlndo.!~!!z. crol18, tllll. aunroof, R- Wiper, Reer Defog. AMIFMI\Oalllte, A~,;, 611,000 milea. Local New car trllde. 5 . Special of the Week! EM ................ -............................. 111 ...............- ... .. _ .. _ ,........ 0 c. •tJ PRICES SWHED 01 · ALL USED CARS 1989 CIVIC HATCH DX ..-1111- by -.11 ,...,.UIIod lo ..m•• II ...............__....... ......... ......... Ashland Oii.......................-U\ 3/4 ATci:T................................41 718 Bank One...........................46 1/4 Bob Evans ..... ,................... 18 318 Charming Shop.................. 36 SIS OtY Holding ...................... 18 Fcderll Moiul...................16 1/2 Goodyear 'f&R .................. 63 314 Key Centurion ................... 20 1/4 Lands End-......................... 28 1/2 Limited Inc....................... 23 7'18 Multimedia Inc."................. 27 1/4 Rax Restaurant..................7132 Reliance Eicctric................ lS 718 Robbinsci:Myers ................14 · Shoney's Inc...................... l9 1/8 Star Bank ...........................30 1/4 Wendy Int'l.., ..................... l3 3{4 Worthington lnd~ ...............21 1/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quota provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewl ol GaDipolls. Offenders transported to prison •.10 lkl Am Ele Power................... .32 1/4 Cootioiled from page 1. County Shcrifrs Depaiunent that his 16 year-old daughter, Karen Cleland, has run away from home. She left it aroun.d 8 a.m . on Friday. Anyone with information is uked to contact the family or eall the sheriff's office. · a... w.t. ..........................................uo -~---· 0..0 -lh ...........................................llll 0..0 ,._,,.............. - .............- -.. IIHGUI COP!' ) Pille& DaiiJ...................................... - ..21 c.to 0 . • 'l8a Tblrd - .... 'lbrt,- Tort 101117. . lo Til• DaliJ__ Boatiaol, 111 Covt 81., p ., IVIICIIIPI'ION IIA'nl . Jears IGJ, M -: ThO Aooodatod Po.a, ON! U.o Ollto N~EAooodallon, Nallcaal Moor~~a~ 01 ...u... a........ • h • 1J0 day In )story - 1U CooliriBtj\ P Obto by ~ Ohio Vallq al!llolllOJ C-nJ/Malll-• I neil,,~:-· Oblo 411~~ Pb. lln-21111. d ..... , . . . ,...atkwauy, Ohio. 0 .. BROWN DU£K ~·--) Berry's_Y\{orld · I Stocks .--Local briefs.•. - - - - - - - - - , The Daily Seutioel lhrooiP PriUl' ~. • grandchildren. . A pri~ funeral service will be held on Friday, October 23, at II a.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Rev. Thermon Durb8m officiating. Burial will be in Concord Cctnelery, Henderson. Friends may call at the fWICIJII holiiC from 6-8 p.m. . Thursday. Masonic rites will be performed at 7:30p.m. · · In lieu of Oowers, the. family asks donations be made to HyseU Run Holiness Onuth, Betty Swick, 334SS Swick Road, Middleport, OH45760. With Perot in race, Texas is a toss-up ·. Soutb·Central Oblo Tonight, clear. Low ncar 40. Thursday, a few morning clouds then sunny. High near 65. · Exteildecl forec:ut: Friday tUoaab Sllllday: Friday, fair. l.ows in the 40s. Highs 65-75. Saturday, chance of rain. Lows in the 40s. Highs in the 60s. Sunday, fair. Lows in the 40s. Highs in the 60s. . ' Granvel Jack Wamsley, 68, or Middleport, Ohio died ~· Oclober 20, 1992, 81 Hoi:= Medi-I cal Center in Gallipolis, Ohio. . Born May 2; 1924 in Mason County, .he was a 1011 of the late Henry and Esta Wamsley. He was a member o{ the College Hill Church, MiddlePOrt Masonic Lodge 363; f>lumben and Steamflum Local 521 of Huntington and was a retired construction worker. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Delphia Wamsley. Survivors include his wife, Juanita Wamsley or Middleport; two daughters, Dixie Leonard of Columbus and Margie Skidmore of Middleport: three sons, Jackie Wamsley, Roger Wamsley and Samuel Wamsley, all of . Middleport; a step-brother, Richard Daylong of Columbus; and four 0 .. Weather Granvel Wamsley .Legislation to aid school organizations Vetei'IUII Memorial C01U1Ir7 music nlebt · Soutbel'll board to meet TUES!>AY ~OMISSIONS Counuy mlisic~gbt will be . Southern Local Board of EducaOpal _Marie Basim, Long Bottom, held at the Lottridge Community tion will meet Monday at Racine andTb~~~D~GES _ C~n~r Saturday from 7 p:m. to Elementary at 7 p.m. Edna H · midntght. Rcfrealunents available. enry • All bands welcome. Public invited. P001eroy PTO to meet Pomeroy Elementary PTO will meet Thursday at 7 p.m . Roger HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Abbott will speak on the levy. PubOct. 20 dlac:hr1ea - Mrs. lic invited Jamea Martin and dau.lhter, Mn. Middleport court news David McCormick and daught«, were fined and three othGetibllilllralpl Marvin Bala, Mrs. William Famr en·11Re forfeilied bonds in the court of and daugbter, Fawn Blevins, Mqty Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Ac:c:ordb.g 1D The Kids' World AI· Martin, Brenda Snyder, Donna Tuesday night manac or Music, the French horn Borde11, Pete Hayes and Mary Fined were Keith A. Sanders, started out u a long, stral&Jtt inlltrun:. Kerr, $18 and costs, speeding; ment used by French bunten as a aort Charles Geary, Mid~eP<?rt• $10 or two-way radio. Eventually, someOcL 211 birtba - Mr. and Mn. and costs, expired tegiSUBUon; and one got the i~ to make it more por· Jeremy Mendenhall, son, Jactson. Darla L~. Middleport, $25 and table by rollin& a brua tube Into a round hoop. Once musicians, discov· Mr. and Mnl. Robert Nonnan, 1011, costs, disonlerly manner. ered the many musical effects this deWellston. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Forfeiting bonds were Russell Pauuson, daughter, Pomeroy. Mr. William Moore, Pomeroy, $50, alp could produce, more and more twists were fitted inaide the h':t U and Mri. John Spoljaric; son, Point Jonathan K. Cook. Gallipolis. $56, one were to straighten out the m rn Pleasant, W.Va. and Paul H, Sheets, Gallipolis, $54, horn's coli, it would stretch out to 12 all Oil speeding charges. or more feet. Wedneaday morning, Oct. 21, 1992, Ill v ... Manorial Holpital. Funeral 11rr1111ements will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. Everett Rodney Cremeans, 45, of 3070 Youba Ridge Road, Coolville, died Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1992, of injuries suffered when he was attacli:ed by a half lion/half tiger at the Big R Ranch in ·Troy Township. . Born on Aug. 6, 1947 in Coolville, he was the son of Opal McGrath Cremeitns of Athens and the late Irvin Sam Cremeans. He was an ironworker, a member of . the Ironworkers Local 787 in Parkersburg, W., Va., and a U. S. Army veteran. Besides his mother, he is survived by bis wife, Sue Cremeans. three sons, Rodney, Anthony, and Reece, all of Coolville; five brothers, Charles, Iim, and Steve Cremeans, all or Coolville, Donnie Cremeans o{ Pomeroy, and Lowell Cremeans of Athens; .one sister, Myrtle Mercer of Bartlett; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at II a.m. at the White Funeral Home in CoolvUle with the Rev.. BiU ~urphy officiating. Burial w1U be m the Vanderhoof Cemetery. Friends may eall at the funeral home Thlllllday from 2 to 4 and 7 to9p.m. to·the editor --Meigs announcements- Hospital news . Hallie M.. Zatle, 92, of 34 1/2 Race St., Middleport, died, early Everett Cremeans ' The Dilly SenUnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,..Widnelclay, October 21, 1992 ., • �• 0 Pa;1 4 The Deily Sentinel PomerOy . .ddleport, Oh!o OCtober 21, 1982 Reese Peanut Butter Cup The Dailr...~~~~ :Sports ~--~----------------~--------~------------~--------~------~·-~------~~--!P~~~e~5 In Game 3 of the World Series, Blue Jays top Braves 3-2 to take 2~llead 10 PK. STORE HOURS Mo ..day thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM B7 HOWARD ULMAN I Series lead. "I'm doin~ the best I can," to Blue Jays lost their reputation ~eardor). said 'll's just not worlcfor blowin~ big games. Jeff Rear· mg 0111. don found 1L · Jimmy Key gets his fii'St stan of A topsy-turvy Wodd Series took this postseason in Game 4 tonight another crazy turn Tuesday night against Tom GlaviJI(l, who pitched when baseball's all, time saves !I fmu;-hinc:r in Atlanta's 3-1 openleader allowed lila second straight · mg wm. . · game-losing hit to a team known "We're all pulling together for prime-time problems. because we want to win this Reardon hung a two-strike thing," Toronto manager Cito Gasbrealdng ~and Candy Maldona- ton said. "We make some misdo drove a bues-loaded liner in the takes, but everybody does." bottom of the ninth. It sailed over · Like Reardon. center fielder Otis Nixon's head, "It's conic 81 a bad time and it's and Reardon hung his as Toronto not easy 10 live wilh," he said · beat the Atlanta BI3Ves 3-2 for a 2Reardon set the saves record ( 298 SECON 0 ST. POMEROY. OH. WI RESEM TIE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., OCT. ·18 THRU OCT. 24, 1992 TORONTO (AP)- The Toron- DORITOS 11 oz. FUN, BUf SERIOUS -Tim Ry1111, on tbe oulllde or tum four, left, holds off Rlillole Wilson on tbe inside. Althouab most or tbe competitors are in luu1ing, 'just ror the rua or it," they take their radng seriously, as tbe look on Wilson's race suggests. At Pepper Downs Speedway.near Racine, tbe local ''karten" will have the first ''Trophy Race Championships" Sunday. Pepper Downs Is located . . orr S.R. 124 at Don:as oa Hoa Hollow Road. 'KRAFT .USDA .CHOICE ·. BONELESS BEEF GRAPE JELLY $ 69 32 oz. 1 $ 49 Bacon....."__;.."-' LB. aox 3 Chuck Roasts.............La. KITCHEN PRIDE LAYOUT · ( . .' COCA-COLA PRODUCTS 39 ( Sausa Leg Quarters. .·. . . . . . PIC+ . 89( Chicken............................La. · CHICKEN LOUIS ·RICH SMOKED TURKEY . LB. , HORMEL . .. • . Ham Patt1es. . . . . . LB. THE HEAT OJ! BATILE- Close, competitive, high-speed rae· lng action often results in two-or-three wide racing in the turns. Here Ronnie Wilson storms out or the ,picture as Tim Ryan (right) holds off chaDenges from Rick MiUer (far left) and Randy Beegle In the backcround. Mike Adkins is tucked in behind Ryan on the inside or tum four at Pepper Down~ Speedway near Racine. 2 Uter I .. $139 . DEL MONTE CATSUP · 21 OL 5tiueeze ECKRKH na_______ ___u. $ 139 ( KRAFT DISCUSSES STRATEGY- Tim Ryan (rl1btl discusses the · day's strategy with his fatber during a break in the ~~etion at Pepper Downs Speedwa7 near Racine. Like an)' sport, karting ill often a ramUy affair, offering a lot or run and involvement for members or the ramUy. A lot or work goes into successful kartlng as well as a lot ofmooey. Like an automobUe, the karts take much care and various expensive parts to make them go faster. Notice the rear airfoil . on Ryan's mount. ' MIRACLE WHIP Score boat. (( all #1 WHITE Potatoes. . . . . . . . . . 1o LB. VA~EY BELL• . . ,_"-GAL $ ·89 1 $ 89 Spread Bonus..~...........cl8. · 1 B&R Burrito......~.......soz. 5 2%Mdk_. .,. . . . • 32 oz. .s 99 r- •r-- - Toronto 3. Atluta 2, Toronto leads seri•l-1 FuiUre aames Tonlaht Allanta (Oltvina 20-1) a\ Toronto 11 STAIKIST IU)' ..., GROUND. :1 II BATH 'tiSSUE TUNA Polrlck Dl"'kllt W L T rta. Pl1toblqll """"" ' 0 2 12 N.Y.ltonpm ..... 4 2 0 I NewJmey ........ 4 3 0 8 N.Y.Ioluldcn.... 3 3 I 7 Pbilodelfltio ....... 3 4 I 7 T.... 90 W................. 3 3 2/1 00 ' 6~0L . Good Oftlr M ,_.... ....., Vllu Ollw Good Oct. 11 thru Oci. 24, 1 • Umll1 ,., cu.eo... $19912PK. 6/100 . lO.LB. PACKAGE 90 60L Good Only M Powtlre Super Vllu Offw Good Oct. 11 thru Oct. 24, 1812 Umlt 1 P.r Cu.e- Ad~m~Dl- Qu.................... 4 I Bc:.tm......... ,...... 3 1 3 3 Buffolo............... 3 3 llu1t..a ........ ,.... 2 l C>alw1 '"'"""'"" 1 - ~ Maaaut............ . • ' ' ' Sanlwea Maatftlll. 7:3.5 p.m. Qur.bec at SL loW, 8:35p.m. • v~ at pbil..t,.ja, 7:35 . 0 1 I 0 0 0 Amtrla• GFGA 36 20 25 II 23 1A 'rl 21 21 30 6 23 Z2 NarrlllllYioloo I' 11126 7 71 21 Chioo&n.............. S 19 20 St. Lo&W: .~······... . ' 2 3 I 2. S 0 7 :!5 26 •• IUI.IIJlh and conditionln& coodL KANSAS CITY ROYALS - An· nounced dulir Midw•t LNrue IIIWate hal- -loRocltfoxil, DL far tho 1993 and 1f9ol INIODI . 'A&l'eed wi.th Pminrula of dM CuoUna Leaau• oa a . ' pllyet d!Ml Cf l eomnct. LOS· ANGELES CLIPPERS Waived Tho Hocfcml, OIIRII', and Ed Horton, fOrWard. PHIWBU'IIIA 761!RS - Wo!vcd TorJoir Bryn and ltll)' Mitchell, forwuCI.s. Ko-aipocl Michael Andenoa, ~- TWo WLTPU.OFGA , Doaall. ....."'"'"" 4 2 0 I 23 T-............... 3 3 I Tim Bid!.op Buketball IS 32 rr de .......... .. 30 Tampt Bey ........ 3 3 I - N•lklllal lublbi.U Allod•tkJn 4 19 31 l • Lui... 21 lO ' . SafiMDltlobl CaJauy ............. 5 2 0 10 30 20 Lao Aoploo....... 5 2 0 10 30 25 Vlncouver ......... 4 2 0 8 26 17 WiltolJ>el........... 2 6 0 4 V 38 - . . .......... I 6 I 3 21 o40 Son IGII ....... ,.... I 4 0 l ll 25 ' Pepper Downs Speedway to host go-kart racing tournament Sunday These are four cycle engines, like in a stoek car. Getting the right however, some race karts utilize gear is just as important as anytwo-cycle engines, such as the pop- . thing." Rick Miller added, "We all look ular McCullough (chain saw) lOlA forward to Sunday afternoons. It's . engine. Peppet Downs does not like a family reunion . We're all race a two·cycle class, however, friends, but when it comes time to CC?thmpetitors are allowed to race race we get serious. We all help WI the modifieds if they choose. each other before the race and we · Stock appearing limits include help each other after the races. We crankshaft size, a .080 bore size don't have so much money tied up and camshaft/valve restrictions on in it that we can'i have fun. That's ~way. the engine. Stock engines should why we're doing iL" Pepper Downs Speedway, local· burn gasoline, however, some are · Besides the Miller family, Wiled near Racine on Hog Hollow $el up to bum methanol. son's father "Butch ~' also races, Road off S.R. 124 at Dorcas, will A new stock engine costs along with Gene Adkins, his son,· host the first ''Trophy Race Cham- around $230, but add-ons really aQd brother Mike Adkins. Gene pionships" Sunda:t at 2 p.m. add up. A steel crank costs over and Mike are former stock· car The orl{anization sanctioning · $2~, a racing cam $80 and up; a pilots, who enjoy the karting as the mcin~ IS known as .the Outlaw J;acin~ carburator $80 and up; raemuch as the higher speed stock Kart Racing Club of Meigs County. ing PIStons and rods $80-90 and up; cars. The club .' s officers !lfe Wayne and oversize valves and lifters an Other competitors im;lude Tim "Butch" Wilson, president; Patty additional cost. To go beyond Ryan, Kevin Grueser, J~on Shain, Miller. secretary-treasurer; and stock, one can see that prices can Scott Ransom, Jimmy Pickens·, trustees Jim Grady, Bob Miller and escalate quickly. Randy Beegle, Rick Williamson, Ron Wilson. Bill ''Corle" Robinson The above prices do not include Kevin Layne, Dean Hill, Scott is in charge of concessions.. the price of the Kan itself, which Pierce, Mike Codner, Wally MorThe event will honor the 20-plus can be fined with apything from a ris, Marc French , Randy Beegle, meers who assemble every Sunday $2S mechanical brake to a $150 Arnie Dugan, Keith Hayman and afternoon from spring through fall · high buck hydralic disc brake sysmany other occasional racers. 10 compete basically. '1ust for the tern. Tires are $42,$65 each and Racers have come from West fun of iL" rims _another $15-$50 depending on Virginia-and Kentucky to race 'at Local racer Rick Miller said, the SIZC and type, · . the local track. Racing begins Sun"We started racin$ karts mainly Racer Rick Miller says, "We at2 just for the fun of 11 several years build our' own frames now to cut ago. KaJ1ing seems to come and go down on the costs. We do it just for over the ~ and just as we were fun, but then we tate it serious too. getting into it, it (karting) started to We do most of the work ourselves die down. We found ourselves and make many of the parts." withOut a place to race so we built . Ronnie Wilson said, "Pan of the our own· tract " Two ttacJcs actual-· fun is wolting on the can itself and ly. , ' . getting it to handle 10 get lh81 extra Pepper Downs is the second of speed out of it. We like to help two tnicb built by the group. The each ~ out and have fun at· the first track built was "Beltline same lime. If you bought everySpeedway" in East Letart, a smau thing n~w, yo~'d have a bunch of oval with .long straight stretches money tied up 10 a. lean. I figure we and tight rums, built on Keith Hay· save a lot by ~omg a lot of the man's property. The group raced wo!,k ourselves. . . For someone JUSt getung stanhere for a couple of year's but Hayman's work on AEP's barge ed, I'd recommend getting a used lines made it hard for the others to Kart at a good price. You can pick get the traclt prepared for race day. ~p some g.ood used parts som~That prompted the building of limes or build the frame yourself. Pepper Downs a little shonct but Wilson added, "There's a lot more of a ttue Oval than BelrunC. more to it lhan it looks like. We A lot of worlc goes into ~~ can adjust lhe w~igbt on the karts ing the track including gradmg, where we want It and Ch~J!lge _the watering, running it in, and some- stagser to get better handhng Just times rebuilding the turns where . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. the racers throw off the loose dirt. Both tracks have their own waterirlg systems, pit areas, banners and American flag. Both are well-groomed. ' Ocassionally, the racers ev~ race under the lights with a make-shift lighting system. Pe~r Dowftj is localed on Bob Miller s property On H~ Hollow. Both Bob and brother Rick Miller are racers and fath.er Fred is the flagman. Fred Jr. is involved in getting the track grounds ready and organizing the events. Pepper Downs recently installed a modern concessicin ttailer. which TOP ROUND BONELESS adds to the family atmosphere of the Sunday afternoon get togethers. Gene Adkins is also preparing a road coarse for the karters on his 5 111. property outside of Racine on PonlandRoad In Karting across the United 111111 llADI States, there are as many as 30 dif· ferent classes. Locally, the racers PORK SHOULDER ROAST · have divided up into two basic 5 classes based on nationally recog' Ll nized rules. The classes are Stock, Stock appearing and Modified or Open Engine classes. Locally, these have been narrowed to SlOCk and M,odi5 fied. Most of the engines start out as Five horsepower (5-HP) Briggs and Slralton ~ engines (OC-Industrial AUNT JAN£'$ Commercial), which is a side shaft engine with a cast iron sleeve for greater dWllbility. Stock means just that, with the exception of litmted 370Z. piston bore size and other limited altemtions. · . By SCOTI WOLFE · Sentinel Correspondent Mankind meets "his need for speed" in various ways, wbetber it be a fast Sired machine, a ride on ,the roller coaster, ·a fast hone or in · some type of racer. . A ~roup of southern Me1gs Countians ltave met that need by forming their own go-kart racing organization and building their own ,, lldmoolall = IISUl.UCE 111 S•~•• St.. YOUIIIDIPIIDII AIIIITSIEIII• •••eo~•n • •• 1161 Stop By Pickens' Hardware. For The Best· Selection Of · Furnace : Filters, Pipes and : Cement. ' PICKENS' HARDWARE. MASON, WV. ' (304) 773·5583. PEARL STREET RACINE, OHIO 949·2550 . 2.69 an 1.19 FRESH GREEN CABBAGE . 2Sc 1.49~aAL. KOSHER DILL PICKLES 51.89 ILUE IONNO MARGARINE 2/51 I·Lb. Gucl'ters DmnENt W.Y ULTRA nDE PAUL GERARD WILL BE A SHERIFF · FOR ALL OF MEIGS COUNTY ALL THE TIME - NOT JUST IN AN . . ELEOION YEARI ,. 55.997ooz. PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES WT . ' We Reserve The ftisht To Limit Quantities No CoupoD8 or Minimum ~ehue YOU CAN DO THE lEST AT CROSS' IN RACINE SINCE 1860 ' ll. ORANGE JUICE Tue.ctay•s~~:ores T......,5,Dao.. 3 HaaiGol !, 4 Pitadlaah 5, Vanccuww I lin.....,. 1' DOWIIIICIII.IS MULUI MUSSII- WAID CROSS' SONS m BAlTIMORE ORIOLES - Nomcd a 29 i7 7 26 II 7 2'! 25 6 31 25 p.m. DaooUill'iao-. :3Sp.m. TorantoaT~"BaJ, 7:3:5 p.m. Qudlco II ............ 1<15 p.m. New Jtnct a_t Otieap, 1:35 p.m . "c.Jpey, p.m. ,,]S Transactions with Boston in June. But be Atlanta tied the score witli became inconsistent and the Red David Justice's run-scoring single Sox IJ'llded him on .Aug. 30. in the sixth. Lonnie Smith had :a The Blue Jays won'Game 2 S-4 run-scorinF. single in the eiShth. , when Ed Sprague cracked a twoGruber s then tied the game 2-~ run pinch homer off Reanlon in the with a solo homer in the eighth. top of the ninth. Roberto Alomar led off with I On 'Tuesday night, the Blue Jays ninth-inning single agllinst Steve( set a record of bomeriilg in nine Avery. Mark Wohlers came in to striligbt postseason games when pitch, Joe Carter gave them a 1-0 leal! "I put Jeff in a bad spot and I with a solo shot in the founh. But guess it was a little too tough to they feU behind 2-1 before rallying come out of'," said Avery, who for nms in the last two innings. struck out nine and allowed just " We've been known as the five hits and one walk but took .the · coJReback Jays," Kelly Grul)er · loss. said. "That's an attitude we're With the count 2-0 on Carter, pretty proud of." Alomar stole second, a gamble that changed the entire inninjl. It forced Wohlers to walk Carter mtcntionally and set up a sacrifice situation with Dave Winfield, known more for his power than his bunting ability . BEEF ROAST Ham'onlat Ouwa, 7:J5 p.m. Bueball CAMPBELL CONFERENCE . Tompt .. " .o Ranae~. Wa•hinaton It New York 7:35p.m. WALES CONFERENCE GROUND ·cHUCK ·CAT FOOD SulldaJ, Od. 15 In theNHL ... 10 LB. PACKAGE ·.s •· . TOftlltO at Adanw,l:29 p.m. , if ncca· · BEEF PET SOR & .GENTLE Tonl&bt's pmes CUoat" II B1llrllo, 7:3:1 pm. . Thunday's 2&111H T1uorodo7 Atianta at Tor<Jn&O. 1:26 p.m. · S.lurda1 ToraniD at Atlanta, 1:26 p.m., it ncca- TV Dinners.....9·1o oz. --- - CaJauy 6, .... A...... 2 Tuetday's score MORTON =--:;;;:.==;:::::;) ... - N'"' Y. . 4, JlbilodolplUa 3 c.a.a l. Wlnoipol3 World Series (Key 13·13), 1::16 p.m. KRAFT P4~KAY . '· ' • ', ' . ' ' �• • • • rWednesday, OCtober 21 a.... ·~~:;~n.::~DI=I~Iy~Se::nt:rn:e~l ......~............-.. . . ..i::::t;:=::::~ ··~:~~~......~......~..~....::::::~~==~~=: 1 • The o -aily .Sentinel By The Bend EASTMAN'S ...Your Commu.nity Minded Low-Priced Supermarket. . . See The #42 Mello Yello Wednesday, October 21 , 1992 Pagt-7 ~ Harrisonville OES elects officers Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Pontiac at. • • Offic ers were elec ted at th e October meeting of th~ Harrisonville Order of the Eastern Star With wonhy matron Pat Arnold and worthy patron Larry Well in charge. Officers are Pauline Atk:ins, wonby matron, Larry Well, wonhy patron; Betty Bisl!op, associate malroh; Robert Reed, associate patron; Jill Lipscomb, conductress; Pat Arnold, associate conductress; Janet Bolin, treasurer; Harold Rice, trustee. The election of secretary was tabled: FamilY. ·· ·Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicille "F~a~m~il~y~w;e~dond;;·t~~~~~:;~~~ Question: I read the Mediciile" column regularly, and I h&S an effect on can proparticularly enjoyed the one duce an increase of up to 20 ~­ "Aspirin still wonder drug." I have cent. Since niacin lowers LDL and trouble with my cholesterol and raises HDL. it should be the ptJ;fect have wondered about taking niacin. drug for those with high cholesWould you write about using tero]. Unfortunarely. it also causes niaciil for cholesterol? · other effects that arc less desirable. Answer: Every cell of ttie Flushing and iU:hing of the skin human body contains cholesterol. It occur commonly, and higher doses is essential for our existence. calise greater reactions. Abdominal · Because choles~erol is a necessity pain, diarrhea, jaundice and liver of life, the )lady manufactures it as damage ate more serious complieawcll as absorbs it when it is eaten lions that can occur with the flfSt !Ill food. In ipdividuals with high few doses or after months of taking cholesterol, the elevated levels can the medication. be the result.of increased miUiufac·.The aver&ge'fd~t male needs 18 turing within the body, increased . milligrams of IIIIICID each day, and consumption of wurated fats (the th~ ~vcrage adult female needs 13 substances used as raw materials to milligrams. Tho.strength needed to manufacture cholesterol), from eat- lower cholesterol is significantly ing cholesterol itself. or from any higher than thiS!:- up to 6000. milcombination of these tmee. ligrams each day. The skin flushing An elevated cholesterol level in and itching can be minimized by the blood is cine of several risk fac- . takinjl a_spirin 30 minutes before tors lhat can increase probability of the macm, and the stomach upset having a heart attack: or other circu· can be lessened by tak:ing it with latory problems. Actually, a mea- meals..By staning at a low strength surement of the total umount of and slowly increasing the dosage cholesterol in the blood is not the until the cholesterol val~s are norbest predictor of these serious mal, the .sid~ effects of this drug problems. Currently, the best pre- can be ~m,_mi2ed._ . dictor is detennined by separating Ni~CI!IIS avatlable wuhout a the total cholesterol into its sub- prescnpuon. That_ malces .•t convegroups and comparing the levels of ment, but be ca~uousl ~tver damthe row-density lipoprotein (LOL) a~e ~an occur With as little as 750 to the high-density lipoprotein milligrams per day when taken for (HDL). LDL is sometimes called three months. Do,n't try to treat the "bad" part of cholesterol, and yo~ choleste~l Without Y?ur docelevated levels of it increase risk. tor s su~ISlon. '[ ou don t need a Conversely, high levels of HDL secondazy !lliiCSS mduced by y~ur which can be thought of as the self-prescnbed treatment for htgh "good" part of cholesrcrol- tend cholesterol. These treatmentinto reduce rislc. d uced di$orders - called iatroNiacin which is also called genic illnesses - are a real probnicotinic acid or vitamin B3 is Iem in medicine, and I'm going to effective at lowering LDL.ln as'lit- be discussing more about them in tie as five days after starting niacin, · an ~pco~ing col':'f!U!· .. . the LDL levels will begin to fall, Famtly Medi~me •s. a wee~y but it usually takes five weelcs for · column. To submit quesuons, wnte thcgreaiCStbenefittooccur. Niacin to John. C. Wolf, D.O., .250 is V<:Jf'l_ effective. It can prodiiCe up Gros.venor ~. College o~ Os~ to ·a;:w percent reduction in LDI: path1c Medteme, Oh10 Umverstty, levels. · Athens, Ohio 45701. . Niacin, through a mechanism THEIE'S IDTHIIIti HELLDW ABDUT IT. · ' .. . •' ' It was announced lhat the instal· lation of olflCC!li will be held Nov. 20 with poduck: refreshments. Pauline Atkins announced she woul,d like 10 meet with the installation officers Nov. 15. • The table blessirig was given, bY: Harold Rice before the group. enteml the dining area w~ theywere served refreshments by Pat Arnold, MarjQrie Rice and Gracie Wilson. Fall Back It's standard time again. Remember to set your clock back one hour at 2 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 25. CREMEANS HONORED • A ndmllml dill_. WIIS lleld recently 11 Holiday Inn In Gallipolis for Mary Carolyll Wiley, right, and Judith D. Carter, teacbers at Pomeroy Ele-ntary. Both have taught for 32 years. . 94th District Stale Representative Pold for by the Commlttoe lo Eloct Frank A. Crernun•, Stev., B.. Chapmon,T,_, Pomeroy teachers honored A retirement dinner was held recently at Holiday Inn in Gallipolis for Mary' Carolyn Wiley and Judith D. Carter, teachers at Pomeroy Elemeptary. , Mrs. Wiley, who residei in New Haven, W.Va., with her husband, Larry. has taught for 32 years. She rece1vC!1 her Bachelor of Science in Education from Ohio University and was the first teacher in tbc kindergarten at Pomeroy Elementary when it was built in 1961. She will begin .a nursery school, . JENART, in November at the Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. She enjoys reading, piano, swimming, gardening and visiting with family. Mrs. Carter also has been a teacher for 32 years having received hct Bachelor of Science in Education from Ohio State and Ohio University . She resides in Gallipolis with her husband, Joe. She enjoys music, computers and COUPON VALUES VALASSIS VALASSIS .--.. • SO'fo More Sheets . • Same Larte Sheet Size ~bing. Alfred community news The Alfred United Methodist Chutch will have its Halloween party on Saturday at 7 p.m. Ruth Broolcs is coordinator. There will be costume judging, wiener roast and hayride. . · Bible study, led . by Pastor Sharon Hausman, is at Alfred during October. Proverbs and parables . .......... - ...,.... . . are bemg Leah A!l!l Fi,ck, Colum~. visIted her parents, Marilyn and Wilbur Robinson. Katrina Specht, Wellston, visited the Lloyd Brook:s fa.mily and attended Alfred Church. Visitors of Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod wete Leola and Otto Swanz. Shade, and Bob and Janet Robinson, Belpre. Keith Weber was a le~der in the recent Emmaus Walk at Camp Otterbein. Brenda and Mik:e Weber and Nellie Pad;cr attended cere-~ monies there. .. Sarah Caldwell attended County Council at Ashbury United Methodist Church on Columbus Day. Almost anyone can• be a ne\Vspaper ca•ner )' GUDE 111 TURKEY BREAST c 4·7 Ll. iVG. LB. t.l 'f c CHICKEN BREAST V·OS CONDITIONER '~· )• ~~ TYSON/HOLLY FIRMS. ~t,!Y~ . . ® ' h'\ IIIU'tlff Mlll . -l ~jtlB ~· i l '~'"' .· . ' • " I , ' , ,t. , , = ·~~ 20 LB. BAG Ll. FOOOLANO SPECIAL COUPON FRESH .·',TAMIUCK FilMS SUNSHINE DOG I'ODD 102 OR with a few obvious • excepttons ·SHAMPOO· oz. $ 99 .BATH ·TISSUE BI·RITE ., ~. . 166 . . PICK·A·PAIR CIDER c 601. c RIDGED CHIPS . . I I 14 .. ' :::z. Llmll'wo With Coupon end $10.00 Addlllonll PII'Chul. Good Thrv _.WIC . lAG 19 = ~ .EAGLE TORTILLA CHIPS . JAR ') s. · oz. $21 9 monetary support many or tileR senices would not be possible. Pictured II Malzie Haaaabs, Pomeroy, as she pertk:lpates Ia 011e suc:ll program - a cholesterol screealag. Performing the screening is Nurse Uncia VIDbnlaJea. Low{at, high{iber diet no protection against breast cancer, study says· PIG. EAGLE IR·KIST TUNA • NECESSARY SERVICE PROVIDED • Tbe Melli County Health Department provides a variety ol11ece ery services to CGUnty residents with tunds supported by levy moaies such as tbat In the upc:oming election. Without such c 4 LB. eOIL•w•n• APPLE c 15 DOG FOOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . FOOOLM!O SPECIAL COUPON ~ ,, c PAPER ·c 1 LB. ROLL QUARTERS BUWNY BIG ROLL TOWELS MOUNTAINEER PORK SAUSAGE -----------------------· ., By BRENDA C. COLEMAN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO - A major U.S. study suggests that eating· tess fat and more fiber offers no protection against breast cancer, contrary to previous findings. ·· But a lean diet is still very important to avert other diseases, such as colon cancer and heart discase, the researchers hastened to say. One critic .said the study was flawed, and a government researcher said it may present only pan of the picture. Subjects were 89,494 women in the continuing Nurses' Health Study. 'I'hCir diets and development of breast cancer were tracked for eight years beginning in 1980, when the women ranged from age 34to 59. Their fat consumption ranged from less than 29 percent of total daily calories to more than 49 percent. Fiber consumption ranged ,. . from less than 11 grams per day to more than 22 grams per day. The government recommends 20 to 30 grams a day, about the amount in five servings of fruits and-or veg, etables. A total of 1,439 women developed breast cancer during the eight years, said the study led by Dr. Walter C. Willett and published in Wednesday's Journal of the American Medical Association. "Wc found no evidence that risk: of breast cancer was greater among women with higher fat intak:es," said co-autlior David J. Hunter, an associate epidemiologist at Harvard·afl"tliated Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston. "Also, we fou.nd no relation between dietary fiber intal<e and the incidence of lireast cancer." It is the largest and longest-running of five similarly conducted investigations abOut the possible link: between breast cancer and dietary fat , according to . a researcher who did not participate in the worlc. One of th~ five found no link: and three found a significant linlc; wrote Geoffrey R. Howe of the National Cancer lnstiwte of Cana· da Epidemiology Unit in an editorial accompanying the Sllldy. "The r.esults of tbe Nurses' Health Study provide the strongest evidence to date. from any single · study against the ... association," he wrote. Hunter said that even if culling dietary f~ may not prevent breast cancer.- y.-hich will alllict one in nine American women today - it is still a good way to reduce the risk: for heart disease and colon Our news paper carriers are more unique than one miglot think. As well as the younger boys and girls who deliver the paper after school, you'll ftnd aenior citizens, house· wives and even businesa folk. • Nowadays, more and more people are cliacovering that joininlf our team offers the opportunity to make aome rood money, meet some nice people and work fle:dble hoUI'Il. For the younaer aet, havinlf a carrier route teaches good business sense and reapon- .· sibillty. For older people a carrier or motor route provides a diverae and interesting pastime, as well as a chance to earn extra CJ~Sh. , We're alwaya Iooldnl for a few ~rood men, women and children to operate a delivery route for The Daily SentineL U you're intere~~ted, juat call the number below. • cancc.r. · " At this point, we don't have clearly established methods for preventing breast cance~ and this emphasizes the need ror regular mammographic screenin,, especially for women ov~r 50,' .Hunter said. 992-2156 • THE DAILY SENTINEL ' '· �·. Wednesday, October 21,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Public Notice PubliC Notice 4:10 P. a DIY IEFOIE PUIUCinOI ARNIE'S SPORTS LOUNGE Presents FANTASIA The Ultimate Female·Review THURS., OCT. 22 9pmto2am Your Hugs for Health DALTON CUMMINS First birthday . . • , Shoulder Blade I • • ; • • • : • : POMEROY - tlarla Michelle (Norris) Elam and Ronald Eugene Haning, both of Pomeroy, announce their engagement and approaching marriage. • Ms. Elam is the daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Harold G. Norris, Pageville, and is a 1987 graduale of Meigs High School. · Haning is the ~n of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hanmg, Pom·eroy,· and is a 1986 graduale of Meigs .I:Jigh School. He is employed with Bob Williams and Sons Logging. The open church Wedding will be an event of Saturday, Oct. 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Free Will Baptist Church in Pageville. 10 Bag 2 The free program provides fin• ~erprinting, safety tips and a child • mformation card which will be • available to local law enforcement ; ,agency in !'Je event that a child is . ieported miSStng. The O.K. program will be held • at PNRC, 36759 Rock Springs ; Road, Pomeroy, on Wednesday : from 7-9 p.m. . Further in fo rmation may be • obtained by calling Jamie GiUispie, activities director, at992-6606. Public Notice In Memory Nolol of Prop CII d AdmeiKirMI•ta Southern ~r. High 8ohool Athletic Boo1ter .. ncl allon will vot• on amanci!Mnto to by-1-• al Oc:lglllr21,1182 lnmy'-tthan •• p~tmn o1 u.. ·one 1 loftd the liNt; I cwt lllwltp twl your pr111nca llld know I • • truly biNt. It IIIIIIIIH the W<>r'ld to give, I'd give 7:30 p.M. -m!Mt S, 11t2mllllng. (10111, 20, 21, 31c llldmcnl , _ YCKr voice, . - your lllllle, IJII'III you Ill thl door. ButQod-you tlng Wl!lfY, 10 did what HI tholiiiJIIIt I belli: Ho _ . IIIICI atoiMII Chicken of -The Sea Chunk Light~., ... ·bNicle you whllpu'ld, •eomel IIIICI Rlltlw · Sicily mlsMcl Oil or Water Pack . · • · Card shower Corden Randolph will be celebrating his 80th birthday with a card shower. Cards may be sent to him at P.O. Box 824, Racine, Ohio 45771. . Biue Bon • : Sports scores big : ·~ in the ratings . GARACE·FUL OF STUFF Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shot Strictly Enforced LAND FOR SALE Rutland Twp. Public SSII & Auction 25 acrea, Olive Twp. Timber on both tracts. Call 614-667-3484 IC AUC,.ION or 614-667·3109 w.ztl/1 mo. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1992 • 10:00 AM LOCATED 9 MILES OUT SAND HILL ROAD IFROM POINT PLEASANT, WV • . AT THE STEVE HALSTEAD FARM. WATCH FOR SIGNS. Oak 3 stack bookalse, aok wile~ mahogany ~' &land, VIC1Crisn hightlackbed. ,.,., Lym youlh bed, am~ &quare latlo, s~inlseelladder tlack rackar, 2 sewing rocker~, Gllin peinred drlaer, antiquo quilting lrame,ook balun calli nil, malloganyilnrylabla,launclry bor<h,an rique bobr ..,., oak planJsllncl, oak woll l8iapl10ril, black Bo&llln rackar, enlllr1ainmenl cena wifllV &,,_, 2 Iron ice creem chairl. spindle sided bobr c:tldle needs.-. manias, oak cleok, chid'• fold up cfas~ Vo:torola, llaJ rep rrun~ ..,.rill misoel11118001 chlirl and roct1a11, 27 pc. Homer laughlin chino. 2pc.gtOII1 andwflitecl1ira, cl1ombor .. ~­ ligl1~ 2 bobr doh """position heod • ,...,., od'i. ins, 2 hand slild1od com IarS, 2crazy quills, mimlll, pic1Ui8S, framea,lghl follires, Iampo, New YOttl Central Liles lai1 111 'i!h rack, - . , Uno scoot•. linens, needrellolnl.ll'o'8nll boXes. old milk boltes, ..,.;ng jars. 3 dryWig racl<s, bii1f cage, buggy jlo:ll, wcoclen buggy seal, laundry siMI, rabklsaw stand, 2brass barrel pumps, Seln rorotiller,elecriarl inornan~ bel~ 5shell utili~ liCk, ·~ IOols. enlique lurnHure tlrlca, ~as lank lor boa~ lawnmower, Ben Franilin fraplaCB c.1871 dared, 3 firopiiiCI lend$"shaomlker MI. lin 2 shelf...., and more GUNS: Muzzle loading shorgun; Russian Moissen Noganl rifle VEHICLE SELLS ATI2 NOON: 1919 Mazda RX7, 64,:JXJ original mPes, all stx:k equipment, AM!fll, air, 5 speed, 4 cyf. rorary engine, oo ""~ ncellem condiaon. GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon . Factory choke 12 gauge only STARTS · · OCT. 18th FU TID ... GEIIW IIIVICI ~~=·-·"' M-SO%DI.=.... -··•om... . FrM Esrl 1111·742·2160 RACINE MOWER CLINIC JCKPEARSON AUCTION CO. -AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON,,. LVNCH MASON, WV 773-5785 TERMS: C11h or Check with ID. Out ol stole buy•• muol have • curr.,l bonk leiter of crediL No Ercepllonal Not Roopont;t;o roi accidonll "' lo., ol DtOOO<tv ~ 2,!3 LIIIIT 2 P• Fllllltr PlooM =......,· Yua..iooolv-.~lloof, CiicMn ' llooiLooi. Oiidllo~ w...... IIQ aa... Clmwlllin. == Ito 11 oz. Box 99c 12 oz. · Can TUPPERS PLAINS - ·Rice Run Road - lnatanlly . ~olng illhil 3 bedroom modular wllh 2 full batha. You'l low 10 ooma home to cook aupper In lhe .....,tiful klldlan and 1Mn ra1ax In IIOI'It of lha 1~. Thlo lo lillngon~x. 1.5acru Wu$45,500. NOW $43,500. J.ANGIVIUJ; -How -.ld you likl • 52acra finn? Wea, hera 1111 opprox. 45·50 ..,., r-d. Wilh about Io aa.e llllable. Aloo Jli1llng on il lo • twa bedroom llome -Mih 1 ft..,_, and two car garage. Even hao • i1tle llmbar ...... ForDisllwashlal . 141,000. --x. •- -.ooo. RACINEA'-"lful ptoc.to llart a farm, Juol cuillda of town, bulclng lilo, utiitile available. 2010. dable. 20 oo. putura, ond 20 oo. timber. tl1,71111. Liqu d 22 oz. . MIDDLEPORT - Homlton SlrMI - Lool<lng for • nice home In town, on a qultlelrall Thlo 3 bedrllom, 1~ ololy home 11 Jull .,. one. II hat a lot ol hardwood lloora, lllf'l-, 2 lui blithe, 4 porch.._ Slla on a _,.,lot end lhellome II Will carac11ar. Sunll!ht _Of ,, Btl. Ft.ATWOOo. ROAD - Approx. •~ ..,.. wl., • g...t laying bulking Ill'-. TPC water avolloble and alactric avlilllll. Alniciot!Mdy 1o go -' jull nMdl ycu . . $12,000. 992·2259 608.EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO NEW USTJNG.IIIddlepon- Beautiful 10 roam hoino wlrh 5 bedroomo, carpollhnlilaht 2 112 balhs, firepllc:e, woodburMr, 1 ... garage, .r.d, pallo wlrh griN & fumiiUia, lpaQoul kllcheri and hlng room. 3130 oq,fl oi1Dialliving apooel 16~.000 . n- REDUCED! Nloholo Rd. CMnera reloCating haw reduced lhlo wei built, modem & energy elllciont ranch home IGood lor yliu who wanllo own a 3 bedroom, 2 balh homo wllh hetll pump, cjec:l<ilg lnd ebova grouna pool lor only $42.000 . WRIGHT ST. POMEROY• Very unique A-ll'lme homo wllh 10 rooms, 5 beGaomo, 2 belli,Jucliad -.y fnoldo 2.725 8CI81. Aloo incklclas clecklna, patio, firplaero, applianoos, 2 ... pge and oulbulkllng lAin lhe A-~ style. ASKING $95,000 MIDDLEPORT· Very= 2tiOI'Y llome wilh3bedrooms, encloiOd aun room, lnaulailon, la'lfO dallched 24 x 24 garage clo181o ahopplng bul juot aut oiiDWn. $27,000 PORTLAND- Very private older 1 .floor lrame heme wlrh 2.81 ....,, plul 1 tmalllhed. ASKING $7,500 CHESTER· 1 floor lrame home wllh 2 bedrooms. enclol8d ,.. POrCh, ohed, vlnyllldlng, natural gao haet ASKING s:zo.ooo ~~~~UT~~~~- ~L~~~(:~~~'t:JE~ 9f ,. HENRY E. CLELAND............................_ .......-182..181 TRACY IRINAGER.~ ................- ••.•••••••••..••••.•..•MI-2431 ~EAN TRU88ELL ..............._,_.......................M ..21111G OFFICL--..,............................,.......................112·2251 .' •l I I· . ........... UIIOS.Lql Herb Shop ?E::,.ror Foil ATTN: IAcal Shope and Crllllra · EUmlnato IIJe mlckla man -buy wholeaolelrom Connie. . Hanclcl'llflllciiWIIp, wr•the and potpourri . euppliM HOUR$: 10 am-5 pm Wad,-Sot. 10+12 FOREVER BRONZE TANNING 12-5-lfn :;a, li904LHtli•t Creek load . MlddlefOrf, Ollio 614·992·7144 10/1/92 Ill . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. .New Homes • VInyl Siding · New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL , FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101. 949·2160 or 915·3129 (No S11N1ay CaRs) 2/12192/tfn CEllUlAR -..ctAgonl ................................... TOTALLY AUTOMOTIVE PERFORMANCE ....... lhl., lacile Olflller lp11lal UNUMITm TANNING 52500 94,..2826 ~ •FREE INSTALLATION- With lilY phone purchthrough Octobor 31 Service l'lltea from $18.86 par month. lncludaa 180 mlnutea of oll-poek air tin-e. Leaelngn.JIM!Ie from $15.00 par month. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL KEN AT ~ D.K.'s ~FARM TOYS AIISCIIII • Vlnllge l Cohcllble S.DIIJIIIYAL QUAUTY PRINT SHOP 255MIIIS1roet Mlclcloport, Ohio Aak Fer Dala R 10113112 G WIDO AND mRniiNG UIDERIEITH GARAGES • ADDITIONS • SIDING · TROMM BUILDERS _•j Evanlnt11 114-742-30211 0Hiify A,.urwl (Hfr•ttor• 20 Yr. b.p. C•ll AI, 614-742·2321 1117/tln FIREWOOD FOR SALE 614·949-2804 All Hardwood, s........, 1Cii12/12 YOUR DREAM COllE TRUEI ·war:· c~s.1~.8. ( lCOINIE'S HEUS & mRURINGS PH. 614·992·5591 fi!J~1Jtlng HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 12 Year old ranch type house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1Yz car garage and breezeway, central air and heat pump, many extras. On 2 acres of land. Eastern School District. Blacktop lroads Co. Rd. 28 and 32. . 949-2860, 949-2801 or 985-3839 BISSELL & BURKE ·CONSTRUCTION I NOTICE OF ELECTION ON -Garages . TAX LEVY IN EXCESS DF •Complete THE TEN MIU. UIIITATION NOTICE II h•aby given Reinotl•li•g lhal In putouance of .• Reeolullon of lhe Board of F.EE EST ES Educallon of lha Eatarn Local School Dlolrll'l, 915·4473 . AHdavllle, Ohio, paud on 667·6.179 . . lhe 2tlh day of ~uly, 1112, there wiD M oubmllt8cl10 • 2·7-92-lla : vote of lh•· people or Mid oubcllvlolon at • a...... , Eleodon to be held In lha Local School Dlotrl<:l of llelgo County, "'YIU Ohio, olthe .....lor pt..,. BUUDOZE_!! ~CKHOE 1 WORK ol vollng ....,lin, on the :lrd ond TRACIUIUC ...y of Nov-ber, 1112, U.. AVAJL.AIILE. queellon oiiOVJinga Ia, In SEPTIC IYITE. ., • - of the t.n mill UmltaHOME liTES and lion, for lhe b•n•ftl ol TRAILER II'J!l.l!: E11larn Local School LANDCI.EARII'IU Dlelricl lor lh• purpoM of DAIVEWAYIIIBTAileD provlclng lor the -vancY UIIEITONE-TAUCKING rroqulr_.,._ of tho echool FREE ISTIMATES dlolrlcl ' Sold tax baing a rM~-al ol an axlollng of 5 mUle5 ;: ~====~~~ at a rate nol tax MCMCIIng mille for-hone cloH1r of vtrluellon, whloh amountato A Stop&C=•r• . . .~- lnlo apat1menta. Pleooo Floriclagolcl nge ~uice t/181'02/tln. dalharad. (614) 992·5449 ..DDLEPORT - N. hcond - A commeR:Iol bulking with 2 buline-• do_llll,., lnd fiPPRIX· 23 .-no, end 10 baflo on .,. 2nd end 3rd lloora. Could be convellod LIMIT I p., Fomllf Regular or N~ Pulp LICENSED ond BONDED $40.00 I load MldclllpOI't, OH . Jumbo Roll99~ - 949·2168 . 186 · 205 North Second AYI. Big Ro'l ~Roll99~ Pkg. FREE ESTIMATES SEPTIC. SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Co111l •NewHOIMS ·Brawny White or Print Guttera Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting OFFICE 992·2886 Paper Towels Northern DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING PONDS PARTS & SERVKE Mowen • Chml Saw" • Weedeaters Public Notice R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING NEW- REPAIR ..... w Eajlool L Wrltesel ROOFING P.O•.1oxi94-Wc6• Alty RlONI, OHIO ,,.,...,., AVCTIONCONDVCTKDBT Hown 1))1/12/Un General Real B ue Bonnet Bathroom Tissue Banquet Dinners -.a-. · again, this time with 1 10.1 rating. NBC had a 9.2 and CBS a 7.7. Here are the top I0 programs, their network and rating: "Roseanne," ABC, · 21.6; · . "World Series Game 2," CBS , : . 20.2 ; "Mprphy Brown,: • CBS , : 19.2; "Coath," ABC, 19; .. ~'Home · Jmprovement," ABC, 18.8; : ··"Nali01111l League Championship· : :Game," and "liO Minutes'.' (tie), ::.CBs. 18.2; "Northern Exposure; • -cas, 16.8; "Monday Ni~t Foot·. ball," ABC, 16.2; and 'l:ove & THANA 8 or l.ight legular or Light : :._ was ABC's "ROseanne." , · In the networlc news, ABC won AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER GUN SHOOT RACINE GUN CLUI Basllaa luiNI•I EVERY SIT. 6:30P.M. 33 acres, Regular ·tropicana Twisters LIMIT 2 PM Folllllf PleoM The Tuppers Plains-Chaster Water District Ia now accepting applications and resumes for office personnel. Requirements:. All basic secreta-. rial skills; ability to meat/deal with the public; handling money; bookkeeping and computer experience Is a must with all general ledger, accounts payable and payroll all computerized. Excellent working conditions and ~naflta. Pay commensurate ·with experience. Please send resumafappllcatlon to 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45'772. Spread Fruit leverage 46 oz. Con ,..... Chllchn ,., ...lly, lb. Qu·a rters For • a For Wlf•, UM114 11 . Help wanted 0::Jto.OII IN LOVING MEMORY Of lly,HUIIIMd, CHAS. R. MASH, JR. WhoP..-ciAway Entree=~ . .to :r:::....... ' · . ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS · • ran up the score in the latest ratings · with help from the World Series · and the playoffs. · CBS had five of the Top 10 slots for a 14.9 rating last week, the : A.C. Nielsen Co. reported Tuesday. • ABC had a 12.1, NBC an 11.2 and : . Fox Broadcasting Co. a 7.2. Each :. ratings point represents 931,000 , ~ homes. . : · ' Sunday's second World Series game l1lllked No. 2, while Wednesday's baseball playoff · game between lhe Atlanta Braves and the Pittsburgh Pirates tied for sixth place. . . ABC also ~}nto the Top 10 :. ; w•lh sports. The Monday Night ·: Football" game between the Den· :- ver Broncos and Washinl!lein Red. · skins was No. 9. ·• : . The top-rated show - as usual F••lly, PI- Michelina's Pomeroy NIUSing and Rehabilitation Cenler will be sponsoring the O.K. Identification Program for Children, an event designed specif• ically to insure the safety of chil- - IMlci;:.'Jtt UMII :1 Per 9 to 1.0 oz. Box • : : • : • All Meat, Bunlength, Light, Cheese usset Potatoes lb. !he'll= = U.S. No. I Baking , Program to · be presented dren. . ~r:u== to.,.,...."'"- Hot Do s 1 PubUc Notice •Y • OSCAR MAYER . One Public Notice TIM...,..., eleetlon of lhe NOTICE OF EJ.ECllON ON lloerdofDir Hrtwll ... held TAX LEVY II EXCElS OF II the a-...ryo ofllooi on lha llelgo ·county Fair· aro....,•onNov.2-1112pallo lhal In purouan.. of • wii ... Of*llrom 5:00 P·!IL to RMofntlan .of the IIMnl of =~· on Ill• of lhe Trua- of of Rullancl, Olllo, •• TIM elecdlln aluoa .,. by ...loL The caellng of vo... the 241h ciiJr of ..... 1111, lhera wll ............ 10 • far Aactcra by proxlea I• _ . . , ..........f ..... not ou!Milvl.hm al • O.•al Only ~Ia of lleltl• Elution lie held In IIJe CouniJ hoking membwlhlp Townahlp of Aulland .. the Clriii!Oa-., for II leul 1i' regular plaoM of vodng clap before the date o f on 1-..... •• ant c11Jr of Ilona, may vole. .,. q.Uemllere of iha eciOiety tlon •f levying • 1111, In muetdecloralhllr-dlclacy .,., of lhelln mllllnllllllor IIJe olllca of DINotors of tlon, for the Mnaflt .of IIJe 8ocle1J by filing wllh lhe Rutland Townlhlp lor. the _ , of the eoolety, 0 purpoae of ............ _. pdllot• algMOI by 10 or mON open~llng 01111 ....... .......... of lhe IOCiely who 1111 lltlng ora raaldenta of llelgo of..... .. .-llntl ..• of-.a·... CouiiiJ, 11 INII 7 d8Je to. at • l'lllo not a ant11111 -' be thule adon of DINotort mil lor - h - dol.. of lo r.gulorly nom~ vlluallon, which -unta to naiad , ... who hove lor aach met lila nrrng raqu1,.,.,,, lhrM hu dollln of vllw11• elglblli lor at.c:JJon 11 lllllon, for fiWI (I) y--. dlnator. Th• Polio for aald The tann of olllca or the Eleollon will opMI .. 1:10 rwtlrlng ' " ' - " oheU expire o'clock A.ll. and ,....lin and that of lhatlmtore elect until 7:110 o'101ock P.ll. ohall begin on lh•1olllondayofo.o.mbwof....,,..r By order of IIJe lloard of or untl their aua ..o,. .,. I;.IMllona of ...ge County, eteoled qu.tlflecl. Ohio. lhmbanhlp dcMto may HeNyLHunter, .,. punohaud Sugar Run Alto D...llh, IIUia. . O.lild •• , ..... 4, 11111 . (10}14, 21, 28, 3TC (10}7, 14, 21, 21, 410 Pork tea : Elam-Haning • 304-675-5789 •.· Dalton Colby Cummins, son of Angie Manuel, celebraled his first birthday recently. A ·~sesame Street" theme was carried out in the refreshment$ thai. , included cake, ice cream, chips and - pop. Joining the celebration were Angie Manuel, grandparents, Roger and Edith Manuel, aunts, !'Jmee and Regina Manuel, Edison Johnson, great-great grandmother, Gloria Manuel, grandmother, car: rie Roush, Joe Fix, Tricia Wolfe, Crystal and Kacey Turley, Heather Hill, Tim Fortner, Tracy and Jan Noms. Angie and Zackary Connolly, JoAnn and Alisa and Tabitha . Willford, Bev and Christopher · 'R oush, JoAnn and Travis -and Joshua Smith, Greg, Vicki, Valerie and ~ason Cundiff, Gina, Ashley and Nathan Roush, Teri, Brandy, Adam and Fallon Roush, and Chris Ebersbach. Sending gifts were John Manuei and family, Joyce Smith and farni- . ly, and Brian and Shelly Thorla. : TICKETS $10.00 or $12.00 at the door. e...... H EX' &li&TING Gtalty HI Effideflcy Ar eo.•liolen, Heat P1mps, Fnaces & Now Water Heaten. Bennetts Mobile Home He:iitirtg Uti Salltrd SdJMI RL ~ Grrllpols, OW. ."(11(6141 446-9416 •l-IOH72-S967 MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE 992·3838 iiiiJ c..ta lto.IOl for - h ona hundred clollora of valuollon. lor two (21 ,..,.. Th• Poll1 lor aald · Elecllon will open at 1:30 o'alook A.M. and ramlln open unll 7::10 o'clock P.M. ofi:~= of u.. Board or Eiecllono of Malga County, Ohio. H.,rr L Hunlrlr, Chllnn., . Rllll D. lmllh, Director Dolild Sept.mbw 4, 11111 (10) 12, 11, 21, 21, 4k: t9 "Tr*r LIND•'S •••NnNG rAI & CO. nr. M Ott 01 ,.,, -Lot U1 Dr It 1« ,... INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FlEE ISnUTES HAVE IIFIIEIICES ltlwo 6 p.& '-e ..... ..,.._ Ali• 6 p.& 614 ~ 4110 . .~ •• .I ·' �.. Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie luiiiiiSI 21 OppiHIUnlty KIT 'N' CARLYLh Mabile Home• 42 for ReM I by......, w.- 21 1992 1lf 9 II 9 £0 s 3 I 21,1112 ll 7 s Pomeroy-Middleport, ...... ..... . . ................. . . = -~c:.:- =~r; ~a: ..... :t 011 fll . ..,.. YoUP~-~Alltllrt'· I 'ld DIM ........... P., Television Viewing WED., OCT. 21 . lfo-_ Col Allor I P.M. AI: - ~.,. TII&1 MII.Y PI IlLII ·o lhor., Roorro 1190 ......, of four ocramblod wwdo low to form four simple WDrdl • EVENING , _ _ , lotlll[lna., ... - • &:00 (2) II Cll Gt (J) II 111111 021e 0 NIWI ()) Saved by tho loll ' I fiJ Square On6 TY Q (!) Roadl119 R.1nbJ!!;i Q H:!Q Apartment for ReM I CAN'T 1-!EM YOU, MARCIE .. I'M TOO MATURE .. ([II . Full i1J Maclly@ lnoldelho Tour at Wa~d Tadly Gll Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop 6:05 (Il Thou'o Co!llpany 6:30 (2) II 0 NBC Ne. . [] l!l ~d McMahon'o StaT Search (J) 0 (J) 8 ABC llrMa Q (!) Where In tho World Ia ~rmen Sandlego? Stereo. I ME S T 0 ~ 1 17 1 1 Q I 1 aded as Ull.,.e for my sons b hal taam. "Do you think 1was fair to bolh te.ns?" ;; . . . . . . ; 1asked my son. -s..e; he res .---- - - - - - -- --.., plied, 'tlolh I8MIS haled you •. r_,G~A...:D,..:..J_,E7G~-I~a .lhe --;;.rolio dluckle ....-1 . .L-...;_IL,..I--J.-L-..1-~ a I I I' I vyou-rdb;';., ...... ~-cis .. elop"1..:, - No. 3 bobo. (jj Square On6 TY Q lllltlil 112lll CBS N- Q IIll m Ronanne Stereo. Q AIYoniSoloo-loPoldln Adnnoe. DoedMM: 1 : - tho !101 - . tho 011 lo lo run, ......, ......... 1:OOpln Ftlday, ......... odllon 10:00oo.m. . ....,. Elkhou.,:g... Rollo olor, I!Nglo, 304.f olwi:OOPII. ' Frw lo good lWo I wk. • 1>011 Boojlo 6 IIIII llloqdod Kilt. . Ia o good homo, 114185-3313. : 1 ~ 111'0 old, iiiiU75- , 4:00PM. :6 ..... Lost & Found ' ~ Qloolllro wlclnlly, - :.::::_,__..,..,--,.,...,--,bit .,. . - lllllitl"iiO. dog : FOUND; . ·-lnalln :; ==-;.f7Nm.~~·r,..~·... LOST: 2 ~- 11 11 _,mc:"'•";;0i"'_." ctnn·•• ' L•ll 1daa, redcllih 1wvwn ._. : hound IIIIo(..,. ohvl. CNido pot2 ...... ,' 5 20 « -- · · -71:1- :r 21110. ~ rm. looldna lor 1 lnlonolod ,... 77M785. -=Uito$1011ooir. .:9;;;-;;;wa~nt;ed~to~B;;iu~y;;id;; Color monlor wllh M1a\l~u 1npu1. 114 • _,.to O i l ! - NotiOnll okln...,cllvlolon.- em...,.. Spill. Yard Sale =~Frw . . . = -oom lWo H - For Solo: Nlco Foncod In Double Lot. Gol· llpolls. Colll14-371'2882. a Utll- 3 lldi'OOIII ~ In llpollo, . ~ ~1111 ... 1101. - cw. m MO/lf: LAW ENFOACEIIENT DEA, U.S. IIARIHALL'I Now Hlrl!!f, No ........!IDe t' UJ. For ion Col 2$. Eat. 0111111 ....... To lpJn. ANIMAL. GFAMMA/l ... a. 117114x70 Schutlz Z Bedrooms 1 8oth, Excollont Condlllon 3 Porch'• 114-+11-2044, 114-26111013. 1812 Commodoro14xl0, 3bdrm., ldtchln 1pptlancH, •leetrlc, a...g.--s 2:00 p.m. J... Fildo.f.llo!l . ldoy odlllon • 2:00 . p.III; ~J· .... A_IN, Thun, Frt,- Or - - To llur: Auloo -Or--Col Larly Llvoly, 114 , . I • Top - Pold: AI Old U.l. COino, Rlnri. Colno, Co1nL II.T.S. Coin Shop, 111 ...,... AvMu1.. O·Wr'la. ., -. ' . ... " AHANDFUL OF CASH .·~ ... IS BEllER THANA ' '· s • GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF ... .. s• I •• P...OWnod -llo Homo, Lorgo ..................... .. Rlopb Wtllbn - To -=-=..~ , :t':n, ··-~ ---Tmr,. __ ,., __ lion. , _ E""!'!ne And ....... - ·....,.., ii"';;...... ,.......lbpirt-• .' _. lllyllot Woo I I • for 8uoy - .· Do~Pon:­ ..-. ....... About' lolrig A .. -lillie. II nr? CorMct Cerol At: 1111W I I O.ut!!?:i Want to: • ' CA&H?!! Aa gUJ technical acclaim of lhe Brooklyn Bri~ge. (1 :00) ®lllll 021111 Major League Baaebtrll Wprld Series: National League Champion .,_,~.,..,Up.. Q • . ,-..... . .........,·Coll... ~t. at American League Ch'ampion (game 4) (L) C iill Beveily Hilla, 9021!1 Dylan 's per,:sistent cough causes his friends to be m au 31! 1221. LAioldng For A0..1? Conoldor A concerned ..·Stereo. C aopl.....,_ --' M Cllni---=::. :;-•.-, - With - A. . IPJI. ......... ==ot~t·'~"Cl';i~ !!11. - MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP II ICIW country Htltl with DOnd. VInton. Cotonlal farm t.o- nowly romodolod. 2 lor;• By ownor. EVERY NICSHT. In ~~~~~ Good OraonllaiiDil ......., . Alilo To llklllo, - """""' - eom. ...... -... , . Pon "' A T.,. ~~.­ ~ llwwnl Wllh Reduction Saltl 30x30, 40x60, 50x100., 1001100 45 Rooms -tarronl .-.,-h. lllu, Galllpolla Ferry, mekt a ;1~4~~~-ii~IIO~~~~~~ l;t body ohop, ole, 304-678- . ~~- wlh 1 ..... 1 ~· Lot• For &oro In Por~ot. 11,000 o$8~~· 200' Rood Fron· ~ 18 Equol· Wanted to Do Druwuwwida AutD Body l . ..BARNEY Wanled to Rent T. w.- ..,., ............__,..,...._ ...... ............. .......... IIMIJ; • . ___ ,..,.,.,_ -. .,_ .......... -- togo, Call...,114-137-84f4, To ·1-. To ...... In Lolorl, 14 ocroo MIL, WIH:r.lc For WI hnd .,...m, Will Wltll', 2 out bl p, -~- o..: Col Pot- I t t - M10 . . . 'f.OO. 1WI pOnd, tla,CIOO. -.--3421. SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: llolgo Counly, Solom 'IWp., Mall ~~ere. r.1erchond1se Sf , Goodl Remota, bteutlful lond; _ . , pooturo ond hlllo. Coil lor good , mop. 1.f14-S!r.l· 1141,Aihono. HouSehold VI'RA FURNITURE AND JI.P. PUAHCP 111111 1. . OR 11t 111 Nl ; 15 SUCH A SDDD ' ,_AtfD · DD611 ,....-,.•••m 1 - . ...._, ........ .....,.., .... •~ t• 2 New York Harbor. Stereo. ill Nawo C . 1------------------...4 •.,..,.,_ _ _ _ _ _______ _ _ _ __ _______ Hulrlllan Ps duata . Amino Acid llodr 2. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Tho.,. •., to""'· ..;,__ 5._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 6----------------~.--~------------­ 11~-------------- 21 . . IIUIN'NRI AND COUNTRY CIIAI'II _ _ _ 14\ ......... .............. -·-On ==·-·-*····131 . -· 111 1111tD. . . ..., Anll ... •••tlni _. 11. worn Thru _ , ... P.M. . ~ - athw lo """""""' - - lllondoy 11111011, .... 12-14, ~· ...., ,., - CUI;Io ' "'' ....... Kortnlon; 11.0 - • - ...._._ - Willi too T"" 01 Unll -... c. ... tm. .. Col .... 1::10 P.M. - -. ..ri'SIIETAL DIYEC'TORI .......- . t21D ....... A - Oollfpollo, Ohio, 114- +AIQ JIU$ •s Tne trifle . )[17 4 1U Vubeable: EaslsWest was expensive -- Dealor: Ncrrlh By Phillip Alder 4• We have all heard about the persoo who, according to the Bard, Wllllld "throw away the dearest tllia& ,be owned, as 'twere a careless trifle.• Well, on today's deal the crltieal canl the most powerful in declarer's hand, bht not playing it at the right moment cost him dear. Wbicb card is it? • Since his partner had passed, South confident they dida't have a slam available. So he wisely pre-empted to the maximum with four spades. As the · was unfaYOr"!ble and his vuInerabo·1tty partner had not btd, West cbole to pass. However, note that East-West, wtth a good guess on diamonds, caD make five hearts. .West attacked with his two .lofl hearts. South ndled the secoad hl&h. dre:" trumps, played a club to dooms my s ace and led another cluh.llo"""er,. East won with tbe club queea and swttched t~ the dtaroood queea, aet.trng two dtamond tncks lor the delense and four m all That diamond .suit should have sounded alarm bells in declarer's · bead. He siDdd loaw strained to~.:..,. sland what to ~o to make lhe relation- _Inconvenience. ship work . Mall $2 pli.rs a long, self- ARES (-.:h 21·,Aprll 11) There are addressed, Slamped envelope to conslructlve undercurrents lhal could BERNICE Malchmaker, clo this newspaper, P.O. begin to stir today which might prove BEDEOSOL Box 9t428, Cleveland, OH 44101s3428. benellclal lor you where your car- Is SCORPIO (Ocl. Z4sNov. 22) Dealings concerned . Be watchful lor Indicators. you have loday with largs groups TAURUS (AprH 20-MIIJ 28) The chance should work oul lo your expectations. you've been hopl119 for - an opportu· Be optimistic regarding these nlty that could help establish a, bel1er Involvements. relationship with someone. you re atSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23..0.C, 21) Your trll<llad to - might p.....,l llseH today. probabilities ' lor success will be en- ·oE...I (MaJ 21..,une 28) If there are hancadtoday, - lfyoudealdlrecllywllh l1111e things thet require flxlng In your those whO can make Dnslh•spol de<:i-' · abode loday, give exprea8lon to your slana. Avoid lntermedllrltl. · · ; do-ltsyourMH lkllls. The results will CAPRICORN CO.C. 22,._, 11) Be a please you, and you could save money. good llotener today; you'll have a knack CANCER (June 21......., 22) Pleoaant . for taking the raeae ol others and re- deyelopmanla might be In the offing at. Oat. 22; 1112 shaping them lo your advantage. HOw· thla time through Individuals with whom ,. don't lorget to give craqll where It you're Involved 10Cial.11. Keep on lhe ,Utually, you like to have a partner In Ia due. basi of Ierma with pals, -'ally thooe ·your InvOlvements, but In the year. AQUARIUS (.len. 20-Fib. 11) Your pOls who .,reid lnlluence. ,lhead, your greateal IUCCMHI are albllltlea for achieving · fiiYOrable corns . LEO (Jutr llsAug, 22) Your flnanclal lkllly to come rrorn endeavors where mercia! objectives are rather gOOd bolh · trendiiOOk more promlolng today than today and tomorrow. Devote your efs l they did yellerclay. Ho... ;er, continue 'you oparateiOitly on your own. UBRA (lepl. llsOot. 21) In two unre- forts to goals thai are materially to be prudent In II your flnanclal lated oltuallons, you.- • helpful to Ins rnNnlnglul. . dea1111i11· ' dlvlduall who .,, now In a position to PISCES (Fob. ZO.IIIarch 28) Yoi.rr lol· .. VIRGO (A... llslepl, 22) You are now ' reciprocate. They mlghl do more for low-through wlft win you the r - 1 of In il brief cycle whore your lea-lp [ )au than you did for them. Trying to your peers loday, because, once you ! quail!~ ind -'lve lkllla are accen- , patCh up a broken romonce? The ~atro- make a commltmt111t,' you 'll strive to 1 tua.led. Preoa forward In mailers that of any , could advance yqllr personallnteroata . It regardless ·. Graph Matchmaker can help you under,. keep • ~key play 15 to Ill.- a. .y a dab his tnmp. Declarer wia ill loud wltll -an ........ plays a d.., to dammJ'I ace and ndfs a d.., bip ill loud. Herelllnls to drunm by ~ tile spade five wiU. ydammJ' aDd ndfs aiiOI!Ieac club up.s~lllba lptitS.J,declarer..., tuzdamm ,_ ~ u. spade u, aDd ~ his two low dia,...... • tile estlblisloed fiw and u of clair&. Only a bad lrreak ..w force declarer, as a last 1'1!11111, to p1a East . ror 111e diamond ace. y at tridr: twa. SuFfOR West nata. to d.., c- »aao - .The World AJm•nac• ero word Puzzle ACROSS 1 Aclra11Perlman 5 Horde 8Babtrau- 12 Flrtl-r1t1 (2 Wdl.) 13 f:lrlng IIUCar . (abbr.) - 14 JapaneH aborigine 15 Type of lfah . te Guardian iiplrlt .17 Strip ol wood . 18 Dancer Jeanmalre 20 Eleplltnl driver 22 Acacltmy Award . 24 Atlatd areas 37 Flahullilll nol ·41Uno-taot win A2 DIHI ... 44 Goal 48 .... Golf """"' 52 .._ 53 Alr1lnt Info 55.._ 57 r::::.... ant sa Plllr 11r- 58 Drtllldc conllcl 80¥_ ....._ 61 Nu•~lfl (abllr.) 62 Foret t1111t DOWII 28 Solullon ..... 5 ............ 32 Awrr . 33 Molal b1r 35 Ha!llllllr part 38Time-half 10.-- town 10 T..caed 111111 7• 1'111 11.1' 10 110awll 21 LalllfaDI ,...., _ 9 wlr: Illite · 7 ..... 9 ... 0 lalt 24= ..._. 23 CL;, r - 2511JIMIIIM --10 2111r..._ 27 ..... 11arno 21 ElldoM Ill Q r:f!. 34 ........ 3811UIFIINd 3811ndDIAol 40F-DIJr. 411etZUR R- C... ..L 43c:-clooo Mel . 10:05 (Il MOVIE: Parry Ma11011: The Can oflho Slnllltr Spirit (2:00) . 44 Pllftl 4$Car .... t0:30 12!11 On Stage 11:00 (2) II (J) Gt (!) (J) G tme 021111 ~Q!!ewo ill NIGht Court Q ~ ~~ the BoL a . ~'Birthday 10·~-~--~~---- SQUIB . e ()) Aeaour '·---=--------,..----9. ~------~------- .QJt +I~ I + J7S (J) 0 Civil wars Denise and Jeffrey find a home. Stereo~ IDIIII Hunter world New GJ1 700 Club. With Pal -~ ..................... 2 •n u n immigrants are found in the l'ft . _ 1N,OOII IITII ... . co • Alt Ill' Q ............;...... :ox. - BASI' e ,.u:~::'.::::: ...._ ............. AtiiU1 •· ollliu:lll • - Akl - . , . 1!r~------------~- TH' HDUSI II 2111, ... Ga Frr:mCidl IITTIN' KILT IN ~A . a..,;; Rentals 12r--------,..------- HE'S SCAIRT OF :Z."'=.--_..,.. ~ 675-1333 I FIGGERED OUT WHY OL' BULLET 13th Floor (2:00) Stereo. 121 Nalhville Now ID Top Rank Boxl119 Weltorweighl bout: Ricky Meyers (18·2· 1, t t KOs) vs. Ras· l Bramble (34·8·2, 21 KOs), 10 ro~nds , from Atlantic City, t-l.J. (L) a larry Ki119 lival GJi Father Dow11119 MyaltriH Stereo. 9:30 (2) II Q)) Mad About You Paul leers like lhe odd man out when Jamie's parents come to visit. Stereo. C (J) 8 ()) L.eu~e Hlir Laurie and Jell raallze they should slow down after illness strikes. Stereo. tO:OO (2) II II)) lew & Order Tho bodies ol two teenage Q NeDtrol. - ·........ .. t xtwL Col .... :too ID4.m Silo, Crown City, OllkL 114 IIIIo Off Rl 1, 1.83 ,._ "CillO. Coli 1-IOo.ei:J. IIDH, I s4:3ii; llondoy -Frldoy. 7bm your cluller into ·c Mh, W iJ the mn uray... by phone, no need to leave. your holJUJ. Plpce your dnujfied qd totlqyl 15 110rdl or le.,, 3 M.rt, 3gapen, 15,4() paid in advance. 'l>ll 81or11119ol . _ - - _,,. -..z. meets an attractive ·man who seems too good to be true. .BROTHER. FurniShed -..._wv. Appllconlo: opportunMr MY KID Q 35 Lots & Acreage OH 45140; Q YEAH ... Stereo. [] Tremendou• Dlocounlol lovo SS N•mo: ·Bob 1~ Endo: 10/28. . 110x10,0 oil otool bldg lor ulo or about Ji!!Jln his show. (R) Stereo. !.1 . (!) (!) Frontilne trnm ·Melroae Place Alison IIJ.MOVi!: Nightmare on the 11.00 - · To 111oot. ..,.. A& I 11M To Ceollli lall•, P.O. Jo-, For YOU DO?! Business Buildings All Stool lulklloigo lnvontory Q embarrassing comment I tSLeeP IN !He s.Mt.E eeD WITH ONe balM, eummlf houu guagt, u....., DrlvOn; " " ' - To Trilllc - . . munloollon - Employor. 992~2156 't i e 111,001lilu- - · UOD lilu 4:DOPII. 33 Farms for Sale Q 8:05 (1) MOVIE: Perry Mason: The Cioae ol the Musical Murder (2:00) 8:30 Cll 0 (J) C1 ~le Hawoar, M.D. Doogie finds out what it's like to be a patient. Stereo. 9:00 (2) Q)) Seinleld An artisl woos Jerry with her prose. (R) Stereo. [] (J) 11 (J) Utloma ·tmprovemanl Tim ma.kes an "'"·";;'.-....... ""' Gil - ..,A.,, PrimeNawl ~ Young Rid!"' tlfD; ~ , . . Ill - Land IHornl Dev.. opment, El· . . tton. Centtr Will Sh"" You - 1 Your Now Slnglo Or Doubae. Well, S.lltlc, Found•· lion & Drlnwiiy, All In Ono Loon Pooko_I!Ot Low RoiM, Opon Loto With Ll(lmod Homoo. H14·m · 1220. lOt-. 8oon1 ApjMond Troln- 34 Boo 104, 446-2342 a ~-Oil.-..­ For Solo- 11171 F-ood mobllo home wl room erten•lon, t25 acrH of land. locltld In nlct nolghborhood, good cond., 114· eu--211L . 00PHES INAPNES lllnttil Rotoodollon- _,..,...,.. Dloobl- ,,.,,.... ...., 15·~--~~~~----- 12!11 Crook and Chooe Aaonto woloomo. Roducodl Dan -............:eur..... LPN U . . . O ( - - AIJ. ar.c11. eM3aa 8210. . Wllh 14•----------~----=-- llJ. .Murder, Sill Wrofio Q __ .. __ _ -........ - Solocllon Low' Monoy Down, FIH lol~p And Dollvory. 1-800IH.f710. otudlo, hunll119 cobln. Brooklyn Bridge The construction, history and 3bdrm., 15X12, fumllhad, contool 0!'1 .oklrll119, will llnonco, . . . 7' .. ., . .... lntorMIIIon: ARL 1100 . . 0111. ' ' ::,:r. Stereo. ()) MOVI : Weird Science ' fPG13)(2:00) (J) CJ (J) 0 Wonder Years Kevin agrees to work for the McGovern qampalgn. Stereo. fl4,100, 614'245-1374. $100, .,.., man., 114·002-2187, " - ·~...,......._,Or .... ... PIN down EXTRA ,. • ' a=. ~ ""8ll't llovol~l Yon • Flolbod - lol-111- ' Os 0 . . Opll'llcn Wanted: ,.... For,..._._ • .' . '. •• O,!lf DAI A WAHTED: Pert-Tlfnl Uc&nud Pr8ollcol (20 lh /IV!I) For - c :uiiiY Wih-... (0., •• IIWMII). HcMn: l.ll, .. PJI., Wed; 1:30 ..::10 P.M.. ... Jluni ln;lud11 2 :Hour •• s ......... _...., ..... _...,_ D td LA come tru~e· a serial killer. •klrtlfiD. ·one owner, good cond., 114-111-4400. 1887 Schunz Mx70, 3 8R, 2 , _ I" I '"I 7 112 1111 both, 2 colllng Ions, AC, 111 - Gollclollo• . - . -ric. GIWI ohapo. Mini A Utllltloo Pold 114441 4111 Allor bll~ underpinning. Asking 7PJI. SIS,wu. 304-7'13-11178 1811 Folnnont 14x70 2 Bod· """"" Air, GOo Hoot, W&D Dock, lltllhy 8ulldlna, Rudy.To WEST r:;r Q OSTf,OOfl ALL Told Soloo- lo Polcl In A - DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho ..., ....... tho ... lo to ...... PHILLIP ALDER .A 5432 a GaHipolll & Ylc,lnlty ., ., • • $ Moneyli~e 7:05 (1) Bever& Hillbilllal 7:30 (2) II QJl J_.rtiyl.D The Jefferson• Cll D Enlertainment Tonight . Stereo. Q (J) II You Bet Your Lila 1001111 Wheel of Fortune 112)(11 Family Feud @ PBA Bowi1119 Touring Players, Championship from Indianapolis (L) Crooafire 7:35 (1) Sanford 6 S9n 8:00 (2) II till.Unaolved Myateriel A report on tho beliel that some dreams do ' -· 4 A5 H I Gll Life Ooea On Q 32 Mobile Homes for Sale + nH NOiriR 9Q J Next Q _, 8undoJ ·- mStar Trelc: BRIDGE GenaretionC l!ll (II Erntrtilnment Tonight Stereo. Q . . iiJ Quantum Laap @ SpolloCanler Nlco invnlmonl Pll>porty, 3 R001110 • Both On 1 112 Loto In Golllpolls; 81~10!1, 614-37llo Rlck-AuolloriCoo;=, lull II.,. oucil-, 1ucUon .vice. Uun 1111 IM,Ohlo A Woot 1nrglnlo, - ...ae>3ra::; . (!) (!) MecNeii/LtllrJ NewaHour Q CIJ C1 Malrieil ,, With Children Stereo. ~ ®JIIIl J_.rdYI @ ANSW&S Abduct s Omega sSmofes JaggBd sABOUT(fleSNtfE 1 acted as umpire for my 90115 llas allall team. "Do you think I was lair to bolh IBars?" I asked "Sure." he replied, 'tloltt teams hal8d yoU SAME!" QJl WMet of Fortuno • · Cll D Ins de Edition [] ~ Public Sale \21,11 sa•M 1.m 00 Desl~lng Women Stereo. ·- &Auction : F-:milo-;. 8 7:00 AVONIAI-ol-., 8poon,3114-m-1421. old girl, Nl !OC!Uirod, 41131, . := ...= ..=.;:~:..ndlo"""'GrNI___,-=.,.-y---,...- tho .....,...,, loiOO 112-8311. ...,.... -"" Boogie lricllw. 10W714111. I WA~ m100 1D POII.lT OUT W1N "'OCH YOU COUTRIJOTt! 'AVOW AUAREASIShor8your lime wlh ,., Yau'l - @Up Cion Gll Now Zarro 6:35 (Il Andy Griffith 415ICIJI 47""""' aeiiWt •=:t I Q ([II llllo-nRStereo. iiJ Mac(lrver 12111 Club.Danca tereo. ESPN'I SpeadWHk Sport• Tonight ScarecrOw and Mrs. King 51 54 ' . a, ·aia .s:::=" ..... 'az a 6 ' 11:30 ill Renegade (!) Amerlca'a Dofonn Monllor . 8 Nlghllno C .I I Ao:IH!o Hili Slereo. § 'WIHHP II 'Dangaroua Curvu' . Crlrntti~AIIer Prlmetlme = Stereo. REI'C YVCDJMCC IEC E CW81 - UDOE•a• . lpo orilor 8M-rllno 11:35 (2) 8 Q)) Tonighl Show With Jay Leno Stereo. Q (J) G Cheers Stereo. Q · SeMsr ... WIIh £)' Children tereo. 12:00 $. .9 .~U!" Umbtrll(lll · MLMOPGWDJF ODFWG , MLM.I C8UMW•t IWM.I IM IM.I8 IMOM ID.JF . ' FEOOI' UEOCWEZz . · PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Some. -IIIIIY . _ MY ..., a run~ who ~ed ' -·" Hany R w. �Sentinel Community ealend~ Blue Jays • one w1n away from title Co••••lt)' Caludar lte•• REEDSVILLE ·Riverview Gar· appear two da)'lllelare u eveat · de'a Club will travel to the ·Belly ud tile da)' ot t11at evelaL lteJu MiUs Club in Marietta on Thursmlllt be rec:ehed wei illlldvuc:e day. The group willmeet at the to - r e publleatloa Ia the cal· home of Maxine Whitehead at .5. eDdar, p.m. WEDNESDAY SALEM CENTER • Revival at Salem Center United Methodist Cb~m:h will be duouah Friday at 7 .m. nightly. Special siJicing ni&hty. Rev. Cbeltcr Lemley, Ed Mingus, Roger Kennedy and Dennis fal!ght will be the speakers. Public · IRVJted, · ·. · f, Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 280 Pick4: 5778 Super Lotto: 8-13-21-29-45-47 Kicker: 226258 Pag~8 TUPPERS PLAINS • The.e will be a ,special meeting of Tuppers Plain's VFW Post No. 9053 on Thursday at 7 p.m. Regular meeting ·will follow at 7:30 p.m. Refieshments wiU be served. DEXTER • Meigs County Women's Fellowship will hold its monthly meeting at the Dexter RACINE • Coffman Family Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Ministries will bold sa:vices at the Thursday. Jennifer Sheets will - Racine Cburch of the Nazarene speak on the Living WiU. Public · Tyree Blvd., tonight through sun: invited day at 7 p.m., nightly. and at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sllllday. Pastor FRIDAY ~ L. ~II invites the pubPOMEROY • The Meigs Ceun· he. Further Information may be ty Senior Citizens will hold a round • obcained by ealling 949-2668. and squ&Je dance Friday from 8- II p.m. at the senior citizens center. REEDSVILLE • The Meigs Music J)roVided b,Y Country SweetCounty Republican Executive beawts. Public inVIted. Bring snaclcs Committee; fall ~PJign ilinner, for the snack table. W~y.Eastem High School. Soc~ hour, 6:3()..7 p.m., followed LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full by dinner ICI'VM by Eastern Band Gospel Church in Long Bottom BOOSien. TICkets are available for will have preaching and singing $5 from any officeholder, candi- Friday 81 7 p.m. with Pastor Steve date or at the Republican Party Reed and local singers. Public Headquarters, Main Street, invited. Fellowship will foUow. Pomeroy. · TUPPERS PLAINS • The TupPOMEROY • There wiU be an pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053, Alzheimers support group meeting Ladies Auxiliary, wiU hold a round Wednesday at I p.m. • the multi· and square dance Friday from 8· . purpose building (Senior Citizens 11:30 p.m. with music by the Center). Bill Bias wiJI be the guest Happy Hollow Boys. 'Public invit· ed. . . speaker. VoL 43, No. 127 Copyrighl8d18U 2 llectlone, 14 PagM 25 _,,. A llulllmedla InC: Nawa!l'pet Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 22, 1992 Housing program receives additional funding: ·· newest vouchers, representing tion.s for assistance have b~en By JJRIAN J, REED $134,430 in rental assistance, recetved. and 40 of those apphca· Sentinel News Staff brings the total to nearly $1.3 mil- tions have qualified. Applications Further fundi11g of rental hous· are still being received at the office ing for low-income families lion. .The rental assistance program on Mondays and Tuesdays, and a through the Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority was discussed requi.es recipients to pay 30 per· waiting list will be compiled after when the Meigs County Commis· cent of their gross monthly income aU vouchers have been awarded. Trussell and John Weeks of the sioners met in regular session on toward rent and utilities, and the program then pays the rest. The authority's board also requested Wednesday. Jean Trussell, director of the program also offers benefits to auxiliary funding for the operation department, said yesterday that the qualifying property owners, such as of the office through the board, to authority has received six addition- payment of property damage up to pay operating expenses until the al vouchers for rental assistance, to $300, guaranteed rent and a vacan· federal monies are received in mid· be administered through the hous• · cy allowance if a tenant vacates an November. Community Development Block ing authority. That brings the total apartrilent before the month's rent . Grant funds in the amou~t of $500 number. of vouchers received to has been paid. . date by t~e authority to 56'. The .· Trussell s~id that 70 applica· have been used for semu1ars and '' RUTLAND" Leading Creek SATURDAY Conservancy Discrict will hold a DANVILLE , Weekend services special meeting Wednesday at S· at the Danville Church of Christ p.m. to discuss contract· negotia- will be held Saturday 81 7 p.m. and tions. Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster-, W.Va., wiU be THURSDAY the spram. Public invited. POMEROY • The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi REEDSVILLE • Eden United , Sorority, will travel to the Amish B.ethlen Church will have a soup Country Thursday. Those foing are supper and bake sale on Saturday at to meet at the home o Norma Sp.m. Custer at 8 a.m. RACINE • The Charles !hie · RACJNJ:l • The ltacine Ameri- Family and John Easterday wiU be can Legion Auxiliary will meet the boats for a special dairy activity . Thursday at 7 p.m. at the post for the public oo Saturday from 1-3 · home. p.m. The lhle farm is located on • I . Morning Star Road in Racine. : POMEROY • The .egular meet- Highlights will be the new West• ing of the Meigs County Public . falia Double 6, fully-automated : Library Board will be Thwsday at milking parlor. · :1 p.m. at the library in Pomeroy• • LONG BOTTOM • Smor~tas­ . POMEROY • AA meeting, bord dinner, Long Bollllm Commu: Thursday, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart nity Center, Saturday beginning at • Catholic Otun:h. Call 992-5763 for 5 p.m. Candidlite night. Cost is $5 : information.· for adults and $2.50 for children. Several. meats, noodles, scalloped MIDDLEPORT • Janet Bolin potatoes, oysters and dressing 'will wiU instruct a class on dried fltnl be featured. Desserts and drinks ·design Thursday at 7 p.in. for the included. - Middleport 'Arts Council. Cost is ; $12 with all supplies furnished. CHESTER • Chester Elemen: CaD 742-2095 or 992·2675 to .eg· tary School Carnival will be Saturday with a chicken dinner at 5:30 : ister. p.m. and games from 6:30-8:30 MIDDLEPORT Meigs p.m. Public invited. :oAPSE Local 17 will meet Thurs· : day at 7 p.m. 81 Meigs Junior High KANAUGA • Liberty Moun• Sc;hool in Middleport. taineers will perform Saturday at the DAY Hall in Kanauga. . . ... Clear tonlg!lt. Low Ia 401. Friday, IUDDy.HJab....,. 70. other preparatory expenses. Trussell said, and the Village of Middleport, wh.ich houses the office in the municipal building, has provided supplies and in-lcind services to date. The office has inc~ $645 in debt since it was established, and a request for $750 was approved by the board to aid in operali!"g the offi17 until the Federal momes are recetved. Additional funds were appropri· ated into the Board of Elections budget for the remainder of 1992 in the amount of $6,299.09. In a letter to. the co~missioners from Director Rtla Smtth, unforeseen expenses have been incurred, includ-ing an reimbursable. . · increase in monthly rent from $400 A request for transfer of funds to $50() per month, a hardware ser- was approved for the county hoffic vice· agreement for the board's · in the amount of $1,400 for sup· computer equipment, in the amount plies. . of $500, and $4,899.09 for state Jobn T. Wolfe was re-apPOi!lttd issues advertisements in The Dally to the Rio Grande Community ColSentinel. lege Board of Trustees. The board reviewed a Jetter Kenny Pacer, representing from Middleport Mayor Fred Hoff- Lanier Worldwide, provided an man, agreeing to rent parking space overview or the company's record· on Race Street for use by the ing products. Department or Human Services. Present were Commissioners The board will take no action on David Koblentz, Manning Roush the agreement until the Ohio and Richard E. Jones, and Clerk D.H.S. confums that the expense is Mary Hobstetter•. . lb. THE RALLY· Candidates attending the GOP rally Wednesday night, joined here_ b)' Bernard Gilkey, chairman or the Repull· Iicon Central Committee, left, were rront L-rry Spencer, and left to rl2ht, Emmogene Hamillon, Robert Eason, Bob McEwen, Frank Bunch U.S. INSPECTED FROZEN (4·7-LB. AVG.J Young Turkey Breast Fresh Broccoli ~.Names ~· • FLAG PRESENTED • A n., wbicb had no'il'll over the U. S. Capl~ol was presented to CommiSSioner Richard Jones, right, by Congressman Bob McEwen at Wednesday night's Republican rally at Eastern High School. Commissioner Jones then presented the nag to Jim Huff who accepted on bebatr 11r the school. in the news NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - : Country singer Patty Loveless has : had 1 leaky blood vessel in her : vocal cords sealed with laser • surgery. The 73-year-old author moved to Cornish in 1952, a year after publication of "Catcher in the Rye." He has not granted an interview since 1953. ~Harrisonville happenings Mrs. Esther Brandu, Jackson, spent the weekend with Mrs. Lola ClarL Wednesday diiiiJC(.guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allcire were Mr. and : Mrs. Don Updegraff, Ala.; Mr. and -Mrs. Babe Whllley, Fla.; Mr. and ; Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Robert Day Blizzard, Albany, and Lola 1 Clark,local. . Mrs. Juanita-Richard, Dayton spent the weekend with Vir• · Woman, 26, /Jound ove~ to grand jury CORNISH, N.H. (AP)- Fire severely damaged the home of J.D. Salinger, the reclusive author of "Catcher in the Rye." · No one was inJU!ed in the blaze Tuesday. Fire Oticf Mike Monette would not say if Salinger was borne at the time and would not give details of the damage. The cause of the rue was under : Dr. Robert H. Ossoff, who per· · formed the operation on the 35year-old Loveless on Tuesday, said : she should be able to .esume performing in 2 1/1. months. : The leakage was probably · : caused by strain on ber vocal cords, • the doctor said .: Her hits include "I'm That Kind : of Girl," "Chains" and "Jealous ~ Bone." By .BM FREEMAN OVP News Staff A Columbus woman charged with attempted murder was bound over to the next term of the Gallia County Grand Jury after a preliminary hearing Wednesday afternoon in the Gallipolis Municipal Court of Judge-Joseph L. Cain. Diana Whaley, 26, 1169 E. Innis St., I is accused of shooting Samuel 0 . Hoffman, 49, 4350 State Route '325, Patriot, twice in the head with a small-caliber, semi'-auto.matic handgun. Hoffman remains in Holzer Medical Center in guarded condition, a hospital spokeswoman said. Assistant Prosecutor Mark Sheets produc~d two witnesses, Roger Brandeberry, investigator for the prosecutor's office, and John Perry of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification. Perry said that two .25,caliber pistol casings and a sP.ent bullet' were found in Hoffman s bedroom. He added that a Beretta 25.-caliber semi-automatic handgun was found investi~ation. Gibson and Gladys Cumings. 'Illey auendeid Bob Evans Festival. Mrs. Dye Ball and son, Ariz · visited his sister, Frances Young: . recently. · ·Debbie Foley and sons, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr. Wednesday g-uests were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley Jr. and children, Apple Grove, W.Va. 2-Ltr. "IN THE DAHIY CASE" .,.,.., , ... Oil ..,..llf$11 • 1 ( U.S.D.A. CHOICE, GllAIN FED BEEF "UNTIIIMMED · "IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE" ii'tjier cbliid WHOL~Jf.,'ff,J.f 4-LB. . Fresh _orange Juice Whole Sirloin Glazed Donu Bf.Oz. Charles E. Michael, Jr!, 30, of Spring Avenue in Pomeroy, was BrJested on Wednesday morning on an indiclment warrant charging him with involuntary manslaughter in the death of Courtney Jones of Letart Falls. Michael is to appear in Common Pleas Coun for arraignment, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. · ' coca. cola Classic Polar Pak Ice cream OPEN HOUSE • Marcia B. Karr, Spacuse, wW observe ber 101ad birthday oa Oct. 17. In .celebratlo• of the occasloa, aa ope11 bouae will be held o• sua. da7 from 1 to 3 p.m. 11 1M bome ol Jadp Frederick W. Crow m, 1304 Collete Road, S)'ricuse. Michael indicted o~ charge CAFFEINE FRE~ DIET COKE, DIET COKE, . · SPRITE OR . FROZEN ASSOitTED FLAVORS 1 zz-oz. oozen ,,. under the driver's seat in the car that Whaley was driving. No ammunition for the firearm was recovered and the magazine, the part of the gun which holds the loa<!ed rounds, was missin$. The firearm, shell casmgs and bullet are being examined by the BCI, Perry said. . For purpose of the preliminary hearing. Attorney Richard Roder· ick, council for Whaley, allowed stipulated evidence introduced by the part of the prosecution: Brandeberry said he met with Hoffman who indicated that Whaley shot him. · Hoffman was unable to attend the hearing. Attempted murder, according to section 2923.02 of the Ohio Revised Code, is a first-degree felony _punishable by a maximum 25-yeors confinement. Use of a firearm may add another three years confinement. Whaley remains jailed in lieu o( $50,000 cash bond. --Local briefs--- '• • 'h-aal. · 'Wpi PIIICES LIKE THIS... WnY SHOP ANYWHERE · ELSEI" · ·Man dies from gunshot wounds The Meias County Sheriffs Del>artment continues to inve$tigate Arm&Hammer the shooting death of Doug Clonch early Thursday morning. At approximately 2 a.m. this-mornmg, Clonch was transported by Life Flight from Apple Grove-Dorcas Road near Racme to .. Charleston Area Medical Center, where he later died. Deputy Jeff Miller, who is assisting in the investigation, ~eponed that the gunshot wound is believed to be have been self-inOicled, but was not willing to make further comments about the incident. Sheriff James M. Soulsby was not available for comment. Continued C?n page 3 TDDthpaste 4.5-5-oz. $ '' •• McEwen tells Meigs GQP faithful 'Our cause is right' . • Cremeans, Virginia Milner Purdy, Richard Jones, Howard Frank, Paul Gerard, Bob Harten bach, and Sieve Slory. About 250 attend· ed the rally held at Eastern High School. 'I :I ' . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff "Our cause is ri¥ht, it's what Americans want' said Bpb McEwen, U. S. Congressmarr'for the Sixth District, when he spoke briefly at the Republican rally beld Wednesday night at' Eastern High School. He talked about the low interest rates, the lowest inflation in 30 years, the peace and growth abroad, and said that what we don't need is the "change" which Gov. Bill Clinton, democrat candidate for president, is r.roposing at a time when things are 'coming together." He called for support of Republicans "from the top of the ticket all the way through." McEwen said that he wants to · be a part of prosperity which will come ·to Meigs County. He spoke of· the coming construction of Route 33 and the jobs that will bring, and reflected on the "fright· ening experience" when there was a threat of closing the Meig* Mines. He said that the scrubbers at Gavin will bring 800 construction jobs for two years and create 150 permanent jobs employing some of those who lost their jobs in the downsizing of the mines. McEwen presented a flag which had flown over the U. S. Capitol to Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones. Jones then gave the flag to Eastern High School with Jim Huff accepting on behalf of the school. In introducing the Congressman, ·Mary O'Brien related a story of being stranded in France without a passport and the assistance given to her by McEwen. "He' s there for us, and he needs our support now," she said. Others candidates speaking at the rally were Frank A. Cremeans, Ohio House of Representatives, 94th District; Virginia Milner Purdy, candidate for the Ohio State Board of Education, District 10; Paul Gerard, sheriff; Howard Frank, treasurer; Richard E. Jones, commissioner, Jan. 3 term; Robert Hartenbach, commissioner, Jan. 2 term; and Steven L: Story, prosecuting attorney, all contested. Uncontested candidates speak· · ing-were Emmogene Hamilton. recorder; Larry Spencer, clerk of c~urts; Robert Eason, engineer. A REAL LESSON IN VOTING PROCESS • While their votes woa't count on Election Day Ibis year, these PomtrOy lltlh graders have bad a real lessoa 'Ill tbe electloa process. The boys aad girls went to the Meigs County Board of Elections ofYb Wednelday to bear Jane Fr~J•' er, deputy director, left, explalll bo.w to mark I · ballot, berore they entered tbe voting bootb. Pic· tured here voting are Josh Hooten and Sara Fife. Pomeroy fifth graders 'go to the polls!_ ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Seatlael News Starr The culmination of a social The Pomeroy Police Depart· studies and government unit on the ment responded to a minor motor election process came Wednesday vehicle accident on Wednesday at when Pomeroy fifth gAiders went 9:32 .a.rn. at the parking lot of G to the Meigs County BOIIld of Elec- · and J Auto Parts. · tions offiCe to vote; · Accoriling to a report, Gregory Voting booths were set up for Stewart, 19, Pomeroy; driving a 1979 truck owned by limith-Nelson the students and each one voted a Motoo1, puUed onto the parking lot full ballot after being instruCted in and side-swiped a 1985 Chevrolet the process by Jane Frymyer, S· 10 driven by Kelley Klein, 20, of deputy diJector. . Once the voting w!IS completed, Middlepon. Both vehicles appeared to have the baUot cards were fed into the locked bumpers and sustained very computer to come up with results. The"20 boys and girls BJe stulight damage to the p~~SSCnger side . dents of Debbie Sellen who began rear quarter panels. preparing for. the study_ unit long No citations were issued. . Police probe accident Jones detailed accomplishments then recognized David Koblentz of the Meigs County Board of for his years of service and contriCommissioners over the past dozen butions as · a board member. or so year, including bringing two Koblentz did not seek .e-election. Gerard, chairman of the Meigs nursing hOmes to !he county, con. County Republican Executive structing a multi-purpose center on Committee, welcomed .the 250 or Mulberry Heights, seeing a,school more attending the rally. Patt;r for mentally retarded children Pickens, president of the Republi· build, developing a first-class can Women's Club, had grace preemergency medical service, estabceding the dinner served by the lishing a helipon, and creating subE~tcm Band Boosters. sidized housing for the elderly, and before school started. :; ne video· ·vote on Election Day in a special taped the conventions and then "Kids Voting" booth. The goal is -"'···te .. -·A-ts showed setecr~tl o•rts r.n th" ~r.n- not on1 Y to """""' .....,., ....... .....,..t dents. The same was done witA the the election process, but through three presidential and one vice · the lcids to encourage adults to ~ presidential debates. - · out and vOle. . ·•: The platform of each candidate ·Similar programs are expectcll was .eviewed, the election process to be put into place in other coonwas explained as was the role of · ties before tbe 1993 elections; the Electoral COUege. . Frymyer said. · · T~e Joeal rogram was some· As for the results of Wednclt-: what after a \)ilot project day's vote, the young peopl~ call "Kids. Voting" mitiated-by selected 11. Ross Perot/Jam., Secretary of State Bob Taft earlier Stoclcdale for prdldent/vice pre$..; this l.C::' It is being carried out by dent by a 75 percent margin, an]! the gue of Women Voters in gave 55 percent of their vote ~ Montgomery County. John Glenn for U. S. ScnMor, lliiCI In that program the students 55 percent to Ted Strickland rqr have Jegistered, and they will go to repr~ntative to Cong~ess, Si~ the precinctJin which they live to DtstncL · .•. > � 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 21, 1992 casey cremeans jay wamsley zerkle